Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1989 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room f Look AfaU : . . STUDENT LIFE SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN FACULTY SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX 4 18 76 96 116 166 190 220 WAYLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY 5 CONCORD ROAD WAYLAND, MA 01778 1W Wayland High School Old Connecticut Path Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 (508) 358-7746 Student Enrollment: 667 There ' s a party going on right here; a celebration to last throughout the year. . . 2 3 Did you know that a student who gradu- ates from Wayland with a perfect attend- ance record will have spent just under 17,280,000 seconds at WHS? But there is more to life than school, and after 2:40, the possibilities are endless. Some students jump in their Cars and drive to Work. Others wait for the last bell on Friday, anticipating another roaring weekend in Wayland. All of us long for the Summer, when we are able to relax for the first time in ten long months. The typical Wayland student leads a very hectic life; as we rush off to all our ac- tivities, we sometimes forget to . . . CELEBRATE THE MOMENT. ■ Summer ' s Pleasures ...they are gone like to visions every one And the cloudy days of autumn and winter cometh on I tried to call them back but unbidden they are gone Far away from heart and eye... -John Clare, ' Remembrances ' Everyone agrees that two and a half months is not enough time to recuperate from the stressful school year, catch up on sleep, acquire a tan, maintain a gruel- ing summer job, go on those family va- cations, and have fun; yet this summer WHS students did their best! Summer ' 88 brought the Red Sox winning streak, early stages of Election ' 88, the movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit? , Car- away ' s delicatessen, and Domino ' s Pizza in Wayland. WHS students jour- neyed as far as Europe, the Caribbean, New Hampshire, Cape Cod, or as close as Great Woods and the town beach. De- spite the usual groaning that the summer was too boring, too hot, or too tiring, when September and fall preseason rolled around, everyone realized how great it had actually been! ■ The sophomore troupe: Lauren Rossman, Laura DeVoe, Katie Basch, and Naomi Greyser pose for future posterity. What do sophomores do during the summer? Apparently Rinda Wardle decides that while she ' s partying at Betsy Bennett ' s house, she ' ll grow flowers on her head. Take me out to the ball game! Karen Potochney, Laura Sunderland, and Rebecca Black watch the Red Sox continue their winning streak at Fenway Park. 6 The Catch of the Day! Seniors Pamela Cokin, Mara Shapshay, Jen Smith, Karen Schofield, Julie Moyer, Anna Rutherford, and Amy Pond enjoy an afternoon at Singing Beach. Juniors Rebecca Spoerl, Alex Meek, Liz McCullough and Darcy Conant won ' t be smiling after they ride the roller coaster at Riverside. Seniors Jen Thompson Breed and Ann Marie Allara are getting ready for the harvest season at Drumlin Farm. Sophomores David Montague, Matt Arnold, and Victor Chang: what ' s wrong with this picture? Seniors Brian Emo McMullen and Eric Shaw display their lobster legs while vacationing in Florida. I i Weekends Wayland in The Weekend: 2:40 Friday to 12:00 Sun- day. What would we do without it? After a week of homework, papers and killer calculus exams, the only thing students want to do is relax and enjoy themselves. During this time, people do everything possible from sleeping until noon to par- tying all night. Telephones ring off the 100k, and friends ask What ' s going ight? Most people spend the we going to the movies, hanging arou Christy ' s, or driving all over tow searching for something exciting to do. Without the weekend, Wayland students would probably all go insane! ■ Christy nirlil II nlin. Deb Seniors Ann Kml«i « i i . . i- •• i I hiii (itay their weekends shopping for sun celebrate Kami ' Birthday on those Ivy icense to Drive Cars. Call it materialistic, call it spoiled, call it whatever you want, but the fact re- mains that most juniors and seniors at Wayland High School have cars. Some students are given cars by their parents, while others must buy them themselves. The school parking lot holds everything from 1989 Saabs to mint green ' 57 Chevys. Although the big craze this year seemed to be Jeep Cherokees, Senior Karen Schofield loves her Caravan: My family truckster ' s awesome. I can squeeze fourteen people in it at once. Yet not everyone has a car all the time. Around the license plate of Junior Brad Pope ' s Toyota it reads: Brad ' s Truck... Sometimes. ■ sior David Wilkinson drives his Honda ;cooter to school everyday, whether in now. You only have to our permit to drive a scooter. ■ miles from the iw of his car. ash for Cash Why do people sacrifice their social life to earn that extra buck? Senior Lorian Kiesel, a salesperson at the watch counter at Lechmere, admits that she does not really like her job; she just does it for the money. Whether it is babysitting, raking leaves, shoveling snow, or flipping bur- gers at McDonald ' s, students from all bur classes can always use some extra Some of us have to buy our own hes, pay for car insura nce, buy gas, nd put some money aside for college. I handy to have spare change for movi bod, gum, candy, and the latest issue our favorite magazine. ■ WHAT ' S HOT, WHAT ' S NOT IN GEORGE BARBARA U2 RATTLE HUM WZLX COOL RANCH DORITOS HARVARD SQUARE MORTON DOWNEY JR. DIE HARD TOM HANKS KELLY MCGILLIS ROLLING STONE WRANGLER PAPA GINO ' S ICING PEOPLE J. CREW WAYLAND FOOTBALL LONG HAIR BAHAMAS DESIRE OUT RON NANCY THE DEAD BAD WZOU SMARTFOOD FANEUIL HALL COSBY SHOW DIRTY DANCING ROB LOWE MOLLY RINGWALD SEVENTEEN CHEROKEE MCDONALDS TIE-DYES GUESS L S FOOTBALL SHORT HAIR WAYLAND DON ' T WORRY BE HAPPY 1988-1989 STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDE — Driver ' s License — Car — Money — No. 2 pencils — Date to the Prom — Sense of Humor — Cliffs Notes — Friends to complain to — A way to sneak food out of the commons 1988-1989 PRICE LIST Gallon of Milk Big Mac Small Cheese Pizza Can of Soda Plenty Pack of Gum School Lunch Gallon of Unleaded Gas Movie Ticket Boston Globe Levi ' s 5Q1 Cliff ' s Notes Cassette Compact Disc Subway Fare from Riverside? Tuition to UMass Admission to Football Game 1989 Yearbook $ 1.89 3,100 1.00 25.00 35.00 3.50 7.99 11.99 1.50 1.80 3.25 .55 .69 1.25 .99 6.00 .25 15 Fashions Many varities of shoes roamed the campus; they ranged from sneakers to heels. Senior Anne Bryant displays the shoes she bought while on the French exchange. Tie-dyed shirts were extremely popular, whether they were home-made or bought at the store. Senior Kami Cassella displays her colors. Legs, legs, legs! Annie Murakami goes wild by braving the cold and baring her legs. This is the time to remember ' cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on ' cause we won ' t although we ' ll want to. This is the time... ■ Mr. Harris took over the job of class advisor at the beginning of sophomore year. The first major event that he organized, the Sophomore Senior brunch, was so successful, teachers commented that it was the best they had ever attended. The two class ski trips and the Junior Prom were just as spectacular. For the first time in four years, the senior class sponsored a Back to School dance, which was thoroughly enjoyed by students from all classes. Its tremendous success was the beginning of an exciting senior year. While acting as assistant coach for the varsity football team, Mr. Harris was also able to oversee the senior concession stand which was profitable at every game. His innovative ideas have allowed the Class of 1989 to turn normal class functions into creative events. All in all, Mr. Harris has added a new dimension to our class, and for that, we are all thankful. ■ 22 It threatened to rain on Saturday, May 21 , 1988, the night of the Junior Prom. However, by the time the limousines arrived at John Boyajian ' s pre-prom party, the skies had cleared. Approximately one hundred and twenty couples appeared at the Royal Plaza in Marlboro to enjoy a night of dancing to the theme of .. .Somebody to Stand by my Side, with music played by the band Vienna. After the usual dinner of chicken, couples began filling the dance floor, and for the next four hours, everybody had the time of their lives. The evening ' s success was due to the excellent planning of chairpersons Carrie Clif- ford and Kristin DeVoe. They, with help from the Prom Committee, parents, and WHSPO made the 1988 Junior Prom a night to remember. ■ Dwight Blaha and Anne Bryant, Doug Ball and Michelle Montague, Liz Salomon and Ken Holmstrom, and Karen Schofield and Ted Ball gather at the Montague ' s pre-prom party. The Three Stooges: Wilson Pilette, Jeff Adams and Mike Bonner. Eric McCallig and Yana Markov, surrounded by springtime foliage, pose for a picture. 24 Matthew Lincoln Alford John Angier WhatALongStrangeTripItsBeenAGRDA HEMOJCAMESDGyouwangpissw Mitch wherethefckdidtheygrowyou Goenlatenightat RogdhouseemanyBs SodasW Boysgoodtimes put-tingonthegoglesGrossyouranAnimal Fall86PromW KGLAX 25SkiWV WeDont NeedNoThoushtContvoleSB143ThanxM D K TColoradoBound later! Chris Antle FraskeelTequila Man!(OHB)M-Bra!Post- Prom88RandyStngActnD CCoke(Scrds)Raid? EvryoneLvsAPrde?Nwttin?LiberaliPinkoJIF HHansorUnos?PackDewSpeedyTimKev(Tit- tles)ted (Lessr)AMAJenKateAnnw ane EvenAmylCollegeVisitsAnyQuestions- ThanxMom Dad Matt Alford Welcome to where time standsstill No o ne leaves + no one will Do it sober! Tks MrF Mrs MsBtt the big O I DID It Metallica AASBP pres JTET Rusty Deal w ith it Sanagtarium hdgms JG SAP thsngta Ftc smb FFV + RA Dreamer CCPB gdlk CanontksGloyds Fiero ILU Mom FF + Doug oAwrd Ann Marie Allara WhatSorrowHasTheHeartThatNeverTookThe Time2Know Another WhatPainHasTheChild WhoNeverHadTheStrength2LuvItsMother WhaUoyHasTheSoulThatAlwaysGaveAllIt Had2Give WhatTearsShroudTheBodyThat NeverKnewTheLuv2LetItLive THANKU IMSORRYILUVU pick 1 ,2orAll + its yours. Amo-AMA Jeff Adams ASWE(allright)DRIVETHRU(bcDUDEwgm) THISWORLD(sccrchmps 5)INTHE(tom$) DIPLOMAT(purpleshirt)OFTIME(andthings) WECANT(boop)FORGET(liveFreeordie) OURPAST!-Theguysare4everyoung!MBWP -MMELDCMWmasDJDWJTprom-Thanx4 beingthereJSAPKSmile-CaraGlow-Mad Taller?-MomDad + Lee Best Family Allison Affannato Don ' t Forget What We ' ve Done + Said + Felt About Eachother-CSN MemsofgoodXw DEBsum88DOOMFDptygwlJtS ModConM DgrlineOOPS laughingw CMchzPufNice Van HvCmJtNd PleasantIdleness Feet onTheGroundHeadInTheSky Rendezvouse nFRANCEspr88 ILoveyouMomDadJimAn ForWe ' llAHMeetAgain Ann Marie Allara 26 Aaron Lawrence Ashton Aaron Ashton ashcanrubbermanjx-7gumby ratmanitsnot- overyet2myfriendsHOVDHSCJBKTKPPDDM skinHeadsktordieWrestling-capt- 1 1 9-2 dustkeePitup5- 1 5-29anarchy ?needaParty fri6781ed-zeplifeafterdeathwhatsnext ThanxMomandDadlovu Doug Ball NEXT?OSH%T!MSKcKhIaCaAaBpLs Reliquum IMS Hate2LOVE!ISkateOUFell! StaOvr?BUSTDDOWHiOFicr PROM TETAI ME KC Favorit e BSTFRNDthnx4BingThr! KH Go2IOSoDrtBkn? GODrtBknlCAPESuper SoundlAA YesURUniqueLetsTalk CA VAIL! STANG FU!UNOY!HOLAIA?ThanxForAll TheHelpTedlLOVE + ThnxMOM + DAD Ted Ball Whatdowedonow?Ineedistuffandmuchgum!Ga smoney ! Ahh ,no ! LechmereChrisTjordan ' s Av on?Itrunsdoesntit?Gus(caesar)797NRK95! MammalscoresSpeedy ?ThanxREXMs . Mensh MrASeeyalater:KAM(labwasfun?)DEWCAK DKSTSEMLIZAM ARIEKATE ! Soonafresh- managainsighThanx foreverything Mom, Dad, Doug + Mike! Kevin Bankart SOCBO 273012 Mr.pis 1 TvfNugyDek Ukantcoach. SpThx.BnBSJmSB New, grayer thanever. Sop86DicmovEM KSleach good luck Sonja,Tucker,Eric,Katie,esDiloveyakido FjFjajaj It ' sfinallyovertimetogoparty freeatlast.01031 goodtimeswilllast forever. ThaxMomDadforeverthing Jamie Berger Finaly Is ove.God lck Frens DMSCAAKPKT SOHOVrDH 54yers . Hokey ,baseal . PauIDPrm 38 .ILoveyuKEM88 .GdlckCKeveryneelse . Pal D.PromParty-Nintndo-4AM GRAND-PU- BAH!Vieyrd weked.GUMBY,GU-GU THANKS MOM + DAD Bucel II, ADAM, Gd Luck LATER!!! Dwight Blaha asslin-HeyTiger4yrsRubSuitTNTThnxCoac iMoyerTesta(au Soccer 4 88DCLlgoalNew •leld?ThnxCoachSnow-GdLuck PintoMobil «ptlghtsFoglghts x fireStang x GasMoneyEv ■ryliuvsaparadeIordansAnyQ ' s?Genetwasa oolNuttin? Ihavepromisestokeep,andmiI istogobeforelsleep. Thanks Mom Dad L 27 I Christian Blain IT ' s amazing that children survive the education system of today - Albert Einstein This was fun but I must go now see you in the near future. Bye-eyB Vanessa Blumenberg GoodbyeveryonellmleavingforMaineandnev ercommingback ! WellMaybe. Seeyouallinthe nearf uture ,onlyIf!survi vethatlong . THNX MomandDad, Ray. Lori an, Justine, thnxforbe ingmyfriends.Keepintouch! Life?Donttal ktomeaboutlife -MarvintheParanoidAndro id.Realitydoesntexist,onlyFANTASY! ! ! ! ! Jeff Bortone FBall 78 Great Year, we brought it back GdtimesinHamptn.VinyrdandeveninWayland WithJBTBTMDCBDAHADF rstofCrue86 SupaBowlfrt!FballcaptgdtmsTrk BwlIam Mosher!fagEmoNuYrsPrty88Barukita!at (stimensyngthrde88PrmThrwmeintheWB ThnxMom + Dadl43ThnxCoachHerm + Rick ColegherecomeTHEBEEF! Todd Boulay ThanksmomanddadseeyoulaterGCAAELCRDE SOCEDHKHCCAWPDprtyinCollege f Vanessa Blumenberg Rachel Boes FldHky ' 88Whatever! 41BdySht-RD?JULES- WhatCanISay?SistaAim-RUPgnt?Michael-ha veanysecrets?ALLNIGHTERS!Pamela-Wheati es?Hey,Lydia!hottubbingwED!Shirley!Pro m ' 88-ThksBP.HastaHasta-ULUC!Scruffy!Ca lfwKatyScletlT-prtnesAR + RB.CMWJTIGd TMSRye!Summer87-Cape!ThnksM + DGdlk T + M-143! Mike Bonner BoopLetsscoresm. Bs + getS.Fed Livefree ordie LkWinn . Floormats?J ALittecompton ! takeanapfirstMMnoshvttheFupWPwegotmore HamBerGerPpleshirtR + Elionsleepstonight JSlikewisetinklePCbutBajaBalsamsDHprop APoverboardCtrfoldSecretZZtpPineJdcFou GuysStartYourEnginesThanksMomDad + L luvU 28 John Boyajian John Boyajian IfWeWereWereWolfsWeWouldnlBeHereSR 1 2FbalBbalWeDiditGdLKJBTM + BAHDC DFBDMWEMOESDEAGMJ l43RobinThnx JULFMarthsVnyrd87HmptnMyWalletGirls? HighEsEMO?DCMadAtakTheyCouldNotTake YourPride-U2NewYearsPukeEggWars BiggestArmsTesRBI IThnxCoach HermPorHarCav88FbaI I 143MomDad LauraAJrf Shannon Brothers heysaeyun!heyleslie!bstfrnds,bstmems86 fla!(be,m,s)grttimes! carole(myshrink) cdn ' t ' vemadeitW outu! tHnx2allwhoputup w me-lilY,jm,cm,cp,lc,ks,cr mBleE!trom boNe l(jeffurawsOm!)latnclub,tRack86-7 cheering88-9(na-na)cd,Md-3k! All x 4grty rs iLym d murthbstpsitedkwe ' regrowinup Anne Bryant And these children as they try 2 chan ge their worlds R immune 2 your consultation-They R quite aware of what theyR going thru JTBdumbbut niceAWfudLSpartyMMonowellyesno waitokGOlettermLWsuprnwNHCtown beach-nowucanpickupanythng Gra ndPhaloonlcCremKCDMURPresent WhenURAway Jon Budner if everything that happens that can ' t be done (and anything ' s righter than books could plan) the stupidest teache r will almost guess (with a run skip around we go yes) thereis nothing as something as one-e.e cummings enjoy the show Tom Burke 8 : wattaend2agreatcarreer FootBaskeTEN ioodLucktoJBJBTMMW BgBdDcSrArntmy ketSHGivherArealkizwhilelenjoythe ideNY88snowballs WHT,RUTUF?Huh? MadAttackPP88BEEFattackYourGas apIsOffeONCURtherapdThanxtocoachs lERMporrel + MsGAGNE2McCOYthanx 1om + DadGLukNED + GroadsterRmbrthegg Cami Cassella Inythngsendbuttrufrndshpsgoon4evrFHcmp cn-gshtthebatteriesrnout!vlntFmmsBert ci ' s thsunalwysshnsontv mbhrlngHtoH ksJaIIcefghtsThx4lstngM + TsoarPrm88DH ttgtnrsFlwthergrDrmlnFPrnctnApLsKvGlw luspgttilgkdVnyrdSundogSbchPnkShrtScr lyrsRxe?!GrtMemsThnks4EvrythnglLYMD IS 29 Doug Chisholm HeyHeySHilop 4AsstCaptHockey2 CaptGolfBaseball BFSBDDFJBTBTMJB DEGFM 1 5SecsufknPUKESTICK Rikerice thatleachratsnake xoutlsvetydutyy toBKEME?BestCOMMEJO WIpaytatltl mosheitfcdyahcunwxtuesILBLOYActs atBik uthinkForsYoTHirsIGothedry nevesthnxMOM + DAD143GoodluckKC + BCUlater Lily Chiu Wait a minute, why was he going the other way? Thnxfrpttngupwthme: sstr Lucy, MmandDd,Looneytunes,ShaBSaeL LesMCarMJesMCrisRKatSLeeGLisaChPand anybdyelsIfrgtTotchrsRexMMenhDoc Alt , B-BallsftbllHly shtimdeit ! A PUSHdtlkbkcd Lucy Chiu . 4 .-  Danny Chung ThanksForEverythingEspeciallylnspira- tion :TheRealMcCoyandMs . Mensh . I wishyou thebestofluck:YanaLeslieJessicaCarrieC herylKathyShannonLucy(Webbhead)Doug Er ic . Wherewillwe ' Hwebe5yearsfromnow? Theothermindedpeople ' sroomsS22APUSH 88 ThxsMomDadLunaLilyLisaWhatan experience Danny Chung icameisawpukedandnowi ' mgonethanx2ever ylwhomatters4thelovelycupofteabutimust beoffnow4i ' malreaadylate4mypanemaybeis houIdtakesomeactifedandgo2bedwwlysmast hatguitarvery wasn ' tyeafriendJfSett ledowntnrelaxcrazybutnotinsanewhoisth atmaninthatJEEPwavingatmetime2motivate Scott Clark ANewBeginningLastingmemories.4YrVarWre stlingthanxCoachMoyerGoodFriendsLastFo reverDHAADMPDJBBMSOKTKPCDnicecar DMcrashmuch?GoodtimesVinyardspeed TCKTDHProm88whLBatBoogies 1 tomany DavemeetyouatPaulsSprgFldwHCanput downThesquirreltrustmeDH 143Laura ThanxMoMandPoPsILoveUalways. Carole Clayton HiPhilll-besttimes- Kristie-Braindead bestfriends4yrs. Shanthanx4itall. Than kgoditsover Thanxtofriends.ftherest On tobigger + betterthings It ' s been a fac e 4. Cuins Mom + Dad-thanxforkeepingfait h . Sitters-Rsn4tringIloveu . 30 1 Carrie Clifford So many unforgetablc memories with the •est friends in the world-you brighten p for me all of my days-thanx ltaly87  20the awesome8 AR-llook2thetimesw U ! :D + JT17 + more2come HiMeg Alex Clif- le TNBA Kasha-ldayw JTorJB! good uck-Jrs,C + J What do 1 do if my dream comes true jarrett Cohen t really did go by fast! blue Parrot Jaseball CPSICCDrives GreAt I Have a urPose in Life Prom87betterThan88 JC ihe ' sBlck I Wish I Did More But That ' s ife BulkneverDies TCB ALWAYS friends Tome And Go but don ' t forget DmLMTb dScDmCdMgGdLuck CcLmThanxMom JJ C LVU Pamela Cokin Itsthebottlethatbroughtustogether 1 02 1 8 8 friendsknowwhotheyare-goodtimes pbes mashmiami bivouaccarwashlaps wheatiesp klots DMtele frsismau spying tww movie staresfatas itsbeennicewolbingYOU cldf t thinking? Sum87d + sbasement Sophthnxg vngwkndjewaps thnxa!14rents GluckD + D Muffy Connelly IFindTheGreatThinglnThisWorldlsNotSoM uchwhereWeStand , Asln WhatDirection We Are Heading OWHsoccer87 ' 88 ' Tourney-almostK areninTokyomissuBessy EggTHNKS4theme msDLITSWKCHVCMMPDM-SmileAdam! ThisisgoodIwillnever4getyou-DMDM Summer87Brocksl43TuckerBluJenThks DAD 1 43MOMGoodLuckBarry John Conzone Pissinw AHBMESJARDAGAMDazedandCon- fusedManyBingosToTheHead-RH-MingSees AllBoca88LateNiteHistPaperKGKnifeBas- ketsareprimo!Hummers2Dbw wLItslikePinky SwearsKGEHLAYINComingCoupleShotsOf Whiskey WomenRoundTownStart Looking GoodlSoStoned 1 028PARTYWhatAlong StrangeTripItsBeen 143MDG Nat Crosman -This is the end, beautiful friend. This is the end, my only friend, the end. Of our elaborate plans, the end. Of every- thing that stands, the end. No safety or surprise, the end. I ' ll never look into your eyes... again.- Nat. I.YA ThoughThisBcMadnessTherelsNoMcthocllnll r Rob DeSimone HeYEmoNothinisUGLYaFteR2amTotheGRea Tones APKKHMGJGJules?LaCroSSe 34:SalI CanDoingB ' sWtheBoYS?JAJCESBMAH thanks EHJSJGHAASBLTRBKG?HeyMitch Aiko AikoAllDayELMBtheLionSleeps Tonight AMYPondRememb TheNite Body shotSWJulie GdLckRusThankSMa + Dad PromWMCBYWHSDGMuthaGrabS BUDS!! Kristin DeVoe What is dark in me illuminate, what is low raise up and support. .-Milton. For being there-MDLauraKcLsYmSlTbDg KhKsBeDb AwDw AM AMc ArCcJt 1 7 + yrs FS(ItaliaH20 ) HMesp. JMcC-thanks for everything. Begin at once to live -Seneca, ave atque vale Rob DeSimone Lenny DiCarlo EXCUSES:SH-HAPPENS!Itwasn ' tMyFault! DHprmYAK!SCrmbrCRASH!PDprmNintndo! BENrmbrSKILNEGOODTIMESWeveHad:Jr Sk:TrpMCDUN07TMETIS!BEN ERICAw trski@CPwasAwtMC,DL,CK,EL, KS,UhavBinGr8Frnds.ILMISU!JANE UveBinAGr8Frnd.ILNvrFrgtU! LUVUAL! SSWveHadGr8Tmes-GDLCK-RIS,I4UM D JULI! Nancy diBenedetto WhatUpGirlsHolKidAIMitchHeedaGloPatLET ' sBreaktGetLit !Grabthe3BsWORD JPrmWGrab baNoL.OhGeeseHolIfeelRealBadKidWheres WABA?GdCldBUDsShutOffOhNoNotThe DopeBoyDzd + CnfzdCheakitoutriteLGNBAF Fittks2tomkathgorite 1 43Stan Al wys + 4e va (6)glAlPugKate + BirdThxM + D Get On Up I Guess NAN Brian Danieli BlNER 15rotldSplitDogPrm88YUtry2Bke Me?WHSilBLWYaIfWeWerwWolvesWeWo dntBhereDshotgnU2PEtot 1 ILLhvea NiceWaterScreechN02CommandosW theGang DFdefmstrTMagain?DCmadAtacTBegmble BeefWB ! JBUdroptSmethinZeusJonesBskt leechGreegleSnwblsKFthxPrm88thxBabe thnxMom + DadBestLckLori -I- Jill Lori Danieli ITS TOUGH LETTING GO BUT MEMORIES STILL. REMAIN ImisUPAPA 2LuvU4evaSEAMUSmy 1 luv4yrSUMMER atPEAKS JSbf2gth4eva ILUVUBriTWINS 2minStrive4TheBestFH 1 V234DCLchpLAX lV234EMASchpGOALIEthxMsNelsNeva4gt UcapATCHEERV234ah PnUt?WHATEVA gdlkBWsis YouWereThere4Me MOM DAD Thx LuvUJILL 32 Tricia Driscoll TheNappyFamily I LOVE YOU DON 111 missyoulFriendsForeverBillyLeslieJenn KeithRichCheEbonyJKKCJnVGGPMPBTH SCRSRASSREBAwKevDeeGcDmCCAADW DCoctl 188TEHADYYMRAEDMECMAR Teu IThxCCR BJJKPMJGDLKAREAHeep N300ZXWhateverSomervilleImSorry LauraGoodLuckPaulMoeLuvU Thanx CAMDADIMISSYOUMOM Tim Duffy Thanks Wayland for all the good times last year! Romance is awesome in 1989! Michelle DiCicco iamwhatiam. . .butonryiflwereZeus:anuski everywkendoutallisonadriverslicenseand danatruelove anewpairofcreeperscali84 + 86wmali-heyfishcampwmarymaryandtonyhaw kHSmakeyboyidontEVENwanttodothisagainG aryandthatsitpaulthanxm + dithinkle + megr owupnotblowupOK?. . .butwhoami? Elysa Dicker Gtwgf-ukwyr!LfH20,BloodymaryMW66?2 yrs + gngstrngumdeitall WrtWhle !Ps?PCdoyou Wannagobivouac?carwashHottubbing RB!Prm funlrWLlmodsguadGearyoohbabyantitomatoes mgrpAPfatankleslIhavearealdriverslicen Se!Speevin. . .laps?AfterallthisIbetter etintoCollege !ThnxM + DGLB ,SR 1 43MW ! SY! 33 Sherry Earle FloridaMg87-Cd87-88JARAdaytonagettingC rispy . Cdyouracurse . DartmouthThxs AgS-HL HolmesStrauss-nmmbrALtzCr.Prom88thxsEr ic + Sorrylllneverforget. ApAHRLCdBmyourT hebestDivingGymnasticscapt 1 234Lacrosse FloridaBoundlmnevergoinghome . Musclewom anGoingPro.ThxsMOM + DADKrisILU . BSCt SwJm Darrick Edwards It was fun while it lasted... — to the boys-21FlEatAkebealeader Stephon-StopbeingSilly- 1 43karen Sharde Shawndamystimayalaeya-Igoingtomissyou FOOTBALL 40Capt-JAJwecomealongwayg luckMom + DadLoveyouthanxforeverything youtoBub + chaedra- NowithastoEnd By Darrick L. Edwards Ben Elliott Icantbelieveitsover!CantforgettheGoodt imesw greatfriends . WhatsthisWestWhiteB oy?Cruznw YndVrYearProm88stopBenstopfr idaysatMcDWERSKITeam83minCCRacew LJ andatLoonYoYoLenMonsatntsat DVGrnsW GWSB + DSummer88Bestw yougwenLuvY anvrfrgtitWTeVrfltsyrbtArvoirGoinfishnTKS BSLUVYaMDH Christina Ely SOCCER 2 1 CptswimBstmswRSCKAA EEMCBDandan4 1 elseAIR5 1 50nantucket sleepy ?whskycooLerProm882BriMxnt 1 h2 1 wi wsalayV12uU!PntfghtThePhoneSomebody WhenUPutYourHrtInItCnTakeUAnywhere3 STOOGESLookNLaughR + T4EvrFlorida88 RTPoolEelGrassTheUsualGdLkEAA DREAMSThankYouMDGPILOVEYOUGdLk CTS Benjamin Thomas Elliott Christina B. Ely Ari Etelman A heartless hand on my shoulder A Push and it ' s over Alabaster crashes down (six months is a long time) I tried living in the real world Instead of a shell, but before I began I was bored before I even began... Dave Fay StrangewaysHereICOME-SmithsFreshFor88T heCrew-DCBDTMJBTBJBYouThinkFunnylll BlowyaROTCD245triShotgunDidIASKLeach BasketMailbxBBPublicEnemyLeahNow?TellU WhatANiceColdH20MBWillyou?IICEDYOU! ZEUSTOTLAX 26SoccerKeepJones EH BOTW M SwiggaBUDOCCYBKthepluma BDPL svetLaterThxM + DGLL + C 34 Dave Gaffin SoccerflexDCLdon ' t worry AbeKhappyPsptk ncbygms ' 88AgbsAWcTsr ' 87NileheicesTmow SNyPawwrgreenvilleccFlsbjFprmcehDStowe! J ambslicewhat?fiveminSslowUitNdownOJCW gkyYou ' reHalreadyOdeadUBHnssRstashmac am not theWDDAre we in maine yet? bbtfrd thanks for the support MDJD lexis Gavras Its 22 years later and Norman Bates.. Gstrings7keys3 5MnstrsoFRock88dontFo geticketsDana!Cruztownw Rob BillJamW )?RushMetalIicaDPOzZepBOChosaucefoRob) lowdownMdlaka ! ) AriErthdgGbook?Stay sik ilakingLeftumswhileredlightBurnsTiretr (onlawhsFlatiresorSC?kaloXebertheMaWHS Justine Ferguson I ' M FREE! HOW SWEET IT IS!I pitythedeafa ndblindinWhs.ThnksloriEn4alltheGoodtim es!RemembertheDutchBoys?HubbaHubbaDani el?Gdluck + Keep-n-tuch!VB,sliceofgum?hi howareya-bothofyouslWintercheerleading CR CP!oohmybutt!Per8caf.BYE!GdluckGist elIe,luvu!IloveyouMomAndDad. AVECAMOUR- Deb Frydman GrtTmsw PCEDKGEHWLCMMPSailingw kamSweetDreamsTUBS + FUBSTellhimI ' mcm govrstopc-MiamismashJDancesEForgeWen H20babiesMeggerSED-SpillMuch?LFWanna PS?KillerJewapsBeachw CJenkinsNothg MtrsVirginMaryfreakingoutcachuLOON PhobiaRPBCupGneBtNt4goftenHappy J. 17 TDC143ThxM + D!-GdLkABJ Adam Gordon The knack to flying is being able to throw yourself at the ground and miss. Gi,Fegu,Yi,Ni,Woggy, Snafu, abringu. Yak Get your filthy hands off my desert. I ' m at the height of my immaturity. -AbG -Douglas Adams -Pink Floyd Kami Gray ItWasTheBOTTLEThatBroughtUsTogetherLIS CMdpCEchEDpcMPkaRideMcHILORNOUSi JW LISDYLANTAYLORSailingw JENKIN SSkiTripMR.HJCKNIFE?BABEP?CSNW ADAMCanWeTalk?SPYPCCMPUKERD? MACHINES-MENAPinkytrcsfotosAGI NEVER. HEHASAWHAT7HSOJAHRO ANIX)NCEYOU RGONE YOUC A NlCOM E BACK!GIBoogalu3MD(iMIIMI,(; 35 David Green WVA is The BestlAnge you COP Coombsie SB Tickilish G + B CD Tues Chem Eyes Mat CH shirt SM Roe Nantucket JT how The W Rists $5 on Rob,Lax,Late Night.BingsBS Mitch DeadHA! K2 5 + Amy LF Kate great game Hi Catherine Gorge SW Hi Per Tech good Bye to All my Friends at home SM Ben Greenberg Ey IFinally . 12Down4MoreToGo. wylndSuks. . .AllYouPlasticPeopleAndYourPlastic Promises And AllyourePlasticDeals . Hey BOO GA!WhatHappendtotheArea?BDTTBLTRYN! 89inWalthamwEricaandDenMadnessBU?Tku LeslieforhelpingmethruitllclthimowCuziCairFo reUAndUNoHoouRWatchOutForpigsonthe Wing Andy Grosso PISSINBASKETSSODAS x GOGGLES x HMASLSVETRIpFrance88HOLKEYc 3thats AGood WKENDformeROADHOUSEm RashtnWithJOEBKAMIMAYBE?10Pointer WITHROASTETPOheZKGNotGoodButWas LateAndFunForMETRIBUTEToTheGood ONES KGkbSBpcLAstBSTKTSFUNelsat EMOsKEEPINTOUCHGONWAMlSSYA MUCHBOYSSTAYHIGHCOLLEGEBYE! 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Ken Holmstrom HowboutthoseNovfballgamesThespitCape88 tHldntothntsSNLIsthpondfrzn?mcd ' sJstre membersh Ithppnsbuttrnaboutisfairplay !M snvrmnttohrtu 1 5 1 what-thanxM Bloomspklt SKlfrevrsdlbk87stowe87,88DB12yrsandcou nting?alpineswinglove?!KChowsthatstate omindPKateyouwinJSflat?LSwhateverThxMD David Jones Totheguys:JAWPMBDC-Thanxsummer 88Dontrocktheboat bcldudthrsmrltss crsmbsNgtsfOutClb85-89THMex87ROC DKCLIMBINGatHH?rstpigURAWobbling BazooKCNCABCMAMA??sisJSapTPbmaHr lAVsesmakDWbsELCKARmwTBJtKHag DHMDPnn . THNX- CC DOC RWjxtopsd so cswmlaxlefty JMwndssrf THNXM D GOODBYE Aran Kadar I don ' t want a pickle... I want Bush teamstersaddbckhunk-o-maticfiddle-fadd leBrwnDerbyrope , Would I? ! Victorianland scapingMASIsraelBKCali554BDR-IhateILNa zis-lusciousDABMExcuse me.do youknowwh erewecangetsomeB ' sulim dept.dawgWASrec tum?!CustCrsrrawhideFletch thanksI + A + T 38 C. Don Kelly Heay.What ' s uplWayland is THE BEST! SIKE! Special Thanks Ms.Howe.Williams, itiy parents, Teachers who HELP! I ' ll mis i you my Brothers and Sisters I wish Wayland well I ' m a Senior-So — I ' ll Seaeya Don ' s outta here! ADIOS.Hasta, ARIVADELCHE,Goodbye!-Peace-Class-OF-89 Catherine Kennedy 3rt-times JMMS-TheCape Who ' sFigtng?Mel 3a-gtneGum?Whatever!Califw RBClicka!EL PbjfrndAlwysJSrweist?CCblacki!ARKS-Fri 3ls!FldhkiynLaxthnxMsNels-OW!Sueyitmust vebenEIgdlkLB . DemieDdanimalWhnstheWd idate?AKtellmeajKe?GriswaldPrm.ThxJBgL lamieThxMrMrsM. -IloveuMD,PMPJ. Thanx! Lorian MacLean Kiesel Lorian Kiesel Freedomislighter Thanthesongonthewind Freedomismore ThantheloveinawildHorses eye Freedomislove,Peaceandhappiness Fr eedomisetemityThnkUMomDadJesseThnksRy anLyonforalwayslistiningThnksJFVBJHDRC nlhveasliceofgumVBLikemysummersndlsJFC oolCatlivesonadieuxBMMAAC Good-bye Doug Labb BEQUIETHIDETHEGUN!FBllyrsIndoor20ut door4Hillparty with the guys RCCPDRJB The Best frds DRKH Make Like a Tree Dont forget the Cape [Copley and the Zone! 3 X Arrested 5speeding Life a Lie! 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Gail O ' Mara SwirnrningThanxMikePOnlytheStrongSur viveKB HamthrewtheyearsPeRRysGreg yourethebestILUprom88sorryCherylSSbar neyMikey + KSgetoradiocaliforniaherei comeGrahamweshuudstartadriving schoolGCCheNSari 1 daySandySupAnneB letterM4thJS;lltellUifUtellmeseeyaMOM andDAD-ThanxEricater + BONEY eith Parker ambi 1 8V3yrsFball88Bst grtXms DA □YSHKy V3yrsCapt I AllStarSHELLSHOC EDthanxCoachC Bball V3yrs 1 5LstYr4us 5og!GdLck2myGdfrndsKTDMPDHoovSC H PBBnvrforgetUgys grlsCKJT VnydProm | grtmemsMrshndSmrsw ODOC + Gang sofFunMeg88 ILYM + D-IfnIlyMdelt!Thnx SBstFrnds4evrGdlcK89 45 Graham Perry A wise man was once quoted as saying it is unwise to quote wise men. in my hands I feel The keys in my mind i hear the notes but in hart I know its me. Tori Pesek idntsing4nbdymksmeookikeaJOKEthisnotes 4UItsbeennoIittlefeat-BD-LAX TEAMSTERS TnkstedhereboySpectaJUL-BFAMYB2 + D 4rds4evyactisa x opreactSO?!ELE PHINOSorryaboutLawns.mbeg(ompabsIt valuifhstps2thkhs + rs2crySNIFF-Guned ShwRMUDbowl87-88 All 1 , 1 allbrcknotrol THanks IloveU,UknowhoUR William Phillips 46 Amy Pond FH + LAX85-89MsNels(MyCh + Frnd)Thnx ! 2allUjrs-WHATEVER!GdLckTeam!55 JeffUmtwtm! !LvU!Ka + KFUgysRgrt!Lisa!BF TORI-gmu!MsldBarUmiww!LvU!SkiTeam (TED)MattDaveWeHdFn ! Bren AranDnRoeTor- TBstTms!ThROOF!EhRd TheNite SisRach! Lav?Prm-adam!ElysaSnrFrnds-LvYa!PamSe MbJslAlexM + D + K + KILOVEU Billie Porter Thanks for letting all the kids out of Wayland High School Last Year. p.s. I hope that I will see you next year in June 1989. Tori Pesek Bill Phillips Thanks Mr. Brady for all the good times. Wilson Pilette BecoOl wegotmoRE . boopZ?JSIgargusNHhagy ! PopNanaWood . IKNEWMMstoweMB 1 1 aMB J Abr. 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Stephon Rochelle The Draws getters All Chad Paul + Che Peace + more Draws to ya FBA1I Brother S Darrick + mark we Dogged LS my girl Tina with Love To WHS FBALL Team If We were wherewolves we wouldnt Have Been Here From The Rocheman Check Yall Late r Im out of Here peace and Im gone By 47 Shawnda Rose Dana Ruzicka Liz Salomon HJ ! PtnGGTgthrDB ' sFlHTslbstrFshngScrPlr sBtsMVPnkShrtSRxi?DrmlnFrmHldFkyt ' sThc r!GoGryhnd?Swngng )AlpnFldMary!Blm ' s Pnn ' 88WhWntsTGSwmng?AplollWorslvsA PrtySeknk?KTVWMU!2FrndsNM + DIluvuSO muchTHNX!MeloGlkKd AFriendMayWellBe ReckonedTheMeaterpieceOfNature -EmersonJaivecu !CI AO ! Ali Sampson TomyMOMMYANdDAddyLooefromthe jeartfromy ourson . tomy homeboy sch Add PAULStephonCheAutherAndlovesbeigeANd Ebony. TomyhomeboysONSeAuerstreettoall myGirlsInAdlatersDolls.Tomygrandmother toCaNdysNdherNewBorNchildtomyhomeboy Chuch . KissmytorN AiisBUCKEheAtisOUtOF herepeacefinaloutAli Shawnda Rose AUREVOIR !Cheer4WHSRA2LDJSKHAGK pntch 1 43ThanxMHMF. S BcFleaM ;SdA L fMdIHBWochnUCIassof89itwasreall ! DkEbStGloAlPmC Crwedidit,seeya!Art iewhtevrudogo2CHURCHasoftnaspos . See yathere!FleaurinmyheartCH2getther foreverl43always!RemLifisab + chtth nudie IThanxMaGMP 1 431MDNHWGLe PEACE! Anna Rutherford Uooktothetimewithyoutokeepmeawakeand alive . CCBFTollHPieDr . CCapriKSZeusIlu v weteeheeCKfribbleVAUMcrustyBFatCapeRB tennispartnersItaly87CCKDH2oBambinaB 1 3 Prom EL AVBK143dudeJSBBQingBatesMS AHRLleapsAKSBMsideslippingAMAhaircut SlhtdgMDLPPDCpukeDWno ! ByePeteLoveU MumDadMatt Craig Jonathan Sakowitz Anna Rutherford Dana Ruzicka 88 89,MEL.,D.L. K.H.,S.C., THE BAND Remember The Hill, free dinners, Christi es.l979SHTBX Def Lepard Thanx for Typi ing Mom It has been a trip that has just begun.South Winds J.B..D.M. NES Wrestling The Huckleberry Truck SKITRP designated buyer goo luck MOT. Craig Sakowitz Turn off the TV and take a look around The world is only as good as we make R it and were not doing a damn thing G S forget grades; Learn Something!! P J . . . .Today I sail for Cardoba. ... A S -With Sorrow I say Thanks + Goodbye- G JbAaLwNclhRcSsDrSUdHmAbPhRtAwBgSf AcEj Ali Kenneth Sampson 48 Karen Lynn Schofield Mara Rachele Shapshay :ric Shaw ; otherNightattheRoadhouseWheretheFdid ' eyGrowYou?MinaSeesAll.INCOMING. J Like. . .It ' sLike. . .SitBackandEn ]1heRide.G.tSickinCanada.Boca87What JppenedtotheS l ?IThinkThatIHaveHad I oughofThisPlace.GreatTimeswiththeBoys i veThoseTresFootos! Good-ByWayland. J HoBoulder ievin Slep i tthesunbeatdownuponmyfaceFrasketEM D i :okeRM Guil lEvilTwnsSwimrshvSACund i IrBnchsIdahoMuffinGenetwasafoolFLM i rgtofthboat,cgrhologram-Raid?Raoul! fsthnxTomyfriendsandtothosewhomade t ossibleTheremovesathreadthathasnoend msalmylv Karen Schofield UdontstoplafingcauseUgrowoldllgrowoldc auseUstoplafing ARstkytrtZeusIBhr4URsp c2meSMIOEOFL86BhCCMn!nRnELBFFblzr l43BSKngrodtslpwprcpnsDLHSYHAthx4all GdTmsARELSMjt4MLSjsbeSTPbscsJA(SMILE) ccckFRBLKLAHRLSHKDSPBJTPRMTB MOMDAD 1 43glKRbyJo UmaysayI ' madream erbutI ' mnotheonlyone WeHadFun Jeff Schurgin Do you know what men of Power can do? — No Way out we ' ll get them down, and down safe — Airplane II Dukakis Bentsen ' 88 M . A. S . A . -Disco very-9 29 88 Martha Shattuck Mara Shapshay S If no one seems to understand start P your own re volution, cut out the midd- R leman. In a perfect world we ' d all A sing in tune But this is reality so T give me some room!! Billy Bragg U IsthrahvnaftthisHellTThaksevryone CK K JMARPCCMAVMDJSetcThanksM + D + SandyTDW Martha Shattuck DBUwillAlwaysBinmyHartNpryersLove? CSNHBlkIslSmmr87NthngwillevrChngmy LuvrUBstnHbrlrmbrMmaMMCSLtngBooth MilkStCAInxsGrcryShpLSBkngGranAquaKH scrtLvrsSNLxmasFebrac88PndFrznHubba Frnds4evrCape88LuvthseBeachesWvegtAgr vyKndofLuvThanxDfrAGrtPromDOWGirlTe TaimelluvuDILuvuMomDad 49 Jennifer Smith SCCrewJADJJT4gradeCrowIscanoeCape87w 6 girlsProm88mailboxJTconcertguysNEVERfo rgetPPJfriend , JM , ARhorny ,CCmonks ,Scruf KS,AV,APIdon ' tcry,broRD,WPridesbarf,EL MM , B S , DC ,REX,MSUALLMBnevrforgtgood timslikewise?FramHospKEEPOUTOFMY HOUSE!BYE!Dude + Nick,CAT,DUCKRAT DOGTHAXLOVEYOUACK Barry Snyder HeyMario!I OfrckXCCpt88SidsBack!Frtlck GrtFrndsLst4EvR . UnOhooUrK-KangsDS W PorAmyytO 1 wrKmAaT4EvryThngBnBilBT WOA5683UGenesisPhil!lITaUs!HwasaP? BisGd!SKIt87GarGrntBrnAhStkUSBHsR bckFE IMnyGrtXlmATLOONbnd-N YEs ! Andy Nvr4getXtgethrIllmissUThnxM + D4Yr sprtGdLckEmMarkSacoF + DSEEY A ! Timothy P. Sosnowski Tim Sosnowski Here ' s to the good ole days Fast times x WHS Rmbr?-FLA86Toronto89Speedy RaoulMtThompson + Snickers + Tstorm + Cujo PintoVsValiantMustangCruisin ' CAD BEMKSTBDBBWSPAI NswimmingLtrDu Ke + Coke-89States,Cruisin ' 89College Vists Luego-AWLSMSMMKCThx-McCoy AltshulerMom + DadJ + T LucktoAH Julie Stolfors Spending goods times w good friends FH 1234Cheerleading234 ReadyHitltlLAXNeve rforgetUKimP wt wld Iv done wtoutU TAM LDURabestfriendCouldeverhave atimetogr owupandChangeMisseverybodyFHcamp86 ' 87 ' Prmwbarry Laffin alway ' sMaineThxM + Dthe lastonewhatevfaParty VSPSummer88 ' gdbye Kathy Swindell 1 6ozpepsi 2frnds4evaLMCMJMgotg SBddCPMBNicesaveWJP lPromDate! beasleyURawesomeUgotmethruHS ! !Chic letGoodLuckDad + PatMalllalwaysBeUr Boomerbabyjeff + KareniwishuThVERY BEST! IPS Cherylillnever4getUgurth Ebestwellmaudidit6 + -o-otogoMLurtheBe stGdLcKKimby + William !MikeiLoveU!Sts one Jeff Tang Allover 4yrs of lots of hardwork final lyfinished Thanx4hlp + suppt MrP.MrBrad y Thks4everything never4getU Everyteac hrinLRTThksalot4help DAD + MOMThkstoU2GL uckEm + MikeL. Kathy Allison Swindell 50 Ceith Thomason J football 89rasslingTriCapt.AnD Air orn V-Vo :?!A Hoover.OflTdKInToTheFLR We ' ll remember EddieM.-BookiePulti - down B-HA w Kman Lot on yourKnife lo chzy Q ' s KP Vin DH AA SC JB SO PD? Grt yrs. + w Giselle. Thnx Mom Bob en Tremblay rtTimesWGrtFrnds ! UNoWhoUR !FH88 hateva VTENNIS Baja,PngTAV,Cat, iBd5SM .CMdwRB .SCCruCroIslCanoewJS F4thgrd,MovieStares,PRM88JANolIs2 lameILYALA,AKStkyFngrsCAPE88!Stowe airspray , NgtsflB S ' sTapes ! KS4MLS , Front IBPineJ ,CC + KD 1 7yrs + More !Never4get heGOODTIMES ThanksM + D143GLMT! Jane Troxler SoccerTrny Track At Least We Made It Th is Far! SoMchWs + dTime.U2WoW?OUMay belWsBtrOffWo! TB al thse trps 2 the hspt . HundidUhavemilkw dinner2nite? LDMC DLFrnds4everAHTMJBMWASAAJBDFplu maGtl43Ned ThruwlAlwysBAPlcInMyHrt4U IlNvr4gtuThnksMrGMumJoeSAIwldOfNvr MdltwOUIILU Anu Vohra RemembrgdtimeswithGrFrnds.BKAB BROK LNEMichBF4ever!PING-JTJS + MBGLRLIs ITNU?Bobo AKS AFMKTBURPainJoke ! MSURAD ROMP-STOW FrnsLOSTon9 !CK ARrichaEatPMKnotmeMDSSGIluvUGL-How DOUGET2THECentrm?89F4AGrBunchOF Frnds ThnxFrTMEMsGLTOAllMVIMItokBS -MVHopeUM2Y3EEE-EEE!ILuvUM D Holly Vrettas WhatupgirlsNANKidGIOMichChThisisitletsbr eak getlitIfeelrealbadNanmanymore3B ' st ocomegoody ' sPromwkdw EMOSkitriPShv + to offwhateverlOsummerCapegrabbin ' theDB ' SJ R?Ididn ' t$getyouguysAADLJTMCthehit88no nose?Hellomacreed Jeeps?GdLGlens + Biddy THANKSMOM DAD143LatcrAlbeegetupon itLWH Andrea Wald ' THEREISNOMEMORYIORWHATISTRV ...WELLMAYYOUREGRET.CRYOUTUP ONIT.THATYOUHAVEKNOWNALLBUT TOFORGET ' -THANX2ALLMYFRIENDSU KNOWWHOUR?ABfiid!MRwhatsociallife? missyaswim li( ' .sNOTjustawayl()kccp fromdrowning!movccars?kcntucky fried Thanxll.YM DK.gcrmanybybcnchlLYKAT whatdidldo?GDLCK 51 Amy Walsh ifabeingdoesnotkeeppacew hiscompanions maybehehearsthebeaatofadifferentdrumorp erhapshesjustaweirdoLdoubleOZAHhowahya dhpsolx-danceSmellywhathappened moussy brownhairimhungrydmitlkmesowhatsyourpo int?thz2MDADJTBMGLMSG how- cudintluvuRPRkillahandroxietimeflys ThankUMandD Bill Wardle Let the Good Times Roll 3yrsVrSoccer -DCLchamps Canada87-Capt88-Summer88 -SwiggaPatrol-Doggage-Evilness-MA cool but VA 1 -Names get in the way so Thanx to all who have helped-U know who U are-It ' s time to Ramble On so Good luck class of 89-Thankx D,M,R,R + Bukes Matt Weagle Basketball 1 LaterFYI A-Z . A-zstpD wsmling LechMORPnonMemerodAbmslugoroachJCusuck I ' mzedMrRopercanweuseyourpool ?MuchLatr BohemianBFGreaglegomxegobagsgagsTmin BlackholeweirdScience-Are ' ntChristxis BkwannaFightTM-nothinginmyjacket,sir. Great tripTB EspCNSJA ThanksmomubpdD Lucy Webb If you have loved me, I know it, and this love has made my life bearable. If I have loved you, I hope that you know it, too, for this love has let me live. My work here is done-thanks to you all. Now let us REJOICE! Then was purple sidewalk, now is my light... Dan Weintraub B.Q.M.B.G YouKnow ILikeMyLimes 88MORP HwasaP skiteamsters XC hunk-o- matic track skitrips ALIAS:DannoDanimal BigG?uy FLETCH C.C. fiddlefaddle Trump that HNDyourINTIALS:abcdefghijklmnop qrstuvwxyz thisplacehaseverything MadDog MAS itsallbbthsesdays txM DglJ Awill youmme Jackie West ' TrytoimeginyrfuturW oyrpasf ' NJCoutWOW WithmelHoldMANYwonderfulmemories thankuCO:IwishInrvhadtogo:PC OHEXUSmeI WASjustputtingonmyswimsuit DrKVACum imGSealSlidesBacardsisterSHiGHFive SconesBABePhrScamTrdactylLLUVSnowSluf in66:30AMRMCFHimynmisJohnImissuAlma PaSiSILuvuRastamon Jacqueline Leigh West 52 David Wilson Christopher Cutter David Wilson OHHOWGreatitistogetTheHoutofHerelWhoIL missDANBFDJonMYLLKILUSTEVEMANstringnut WENDYTHEONENlTESTANDTHENAPPYFAM.Classo f88IMADEitQuoteoftheyearBushvizerbNISF beerlWelcomeL LGoodTimesAttheDhouse SAJlbNOWImustmoveontobiggerandbetter things!LATERMUCHYOUJOKERS!TNXS MOM DADILOVEU Jen Thompson-Breed MyDearThompsonBreeds Kalmars Bermaks DuikasGlynnsBrunels BuddiesMentoraAmis -bearing gifts beyond price you ' ve assured laughter and after pain and comprised the light of the peace plane by my side thruout all changingingin thanx Kipp thankyouallloveforever-JMTB 53 Picture and Blurb Missing: Richard Marcantonio Scott Carll Mary Fernsebner John Subilosky Tyler Smith Sorry Laura TrishGDLuckOjPHhvfNC 1 geBrt! BtAnywisHeedaLdaPudlessNiCJepkee + MAN SChSckcTomBoneFlashDoGdTimWhtsupSis GdLucCosEatSht DieLovUAlsha.DBCllLQ MissUGrandmaThanksMom DadLoveU300 ZXShtHappensLifeScksThenUDie Heath Surner FlipperRulesnotrealyHi ByeALNANHOLLY ChrissyLGBNAFAllofusNOJS AlShthappens rghtRichjasterHUoBoomBoomDagNasty88Prm TDLivFstDiyngPugSk8SmmrkolNTTOkol HveaJb3dysNomore vetteJackrgtNew 1 Seeya LisaKeithCHyLttlegrlUWannaPlydshsdont Forgetmom + SdadandFatherThanxkndof 54 Senior Executive Board front Row: President Dwight Blaha, Doug Chisholm, David Jones, Vice President Su .i Merselis, Kristin DcVoe. Back ow: Treasurer Dana Ruzicka, Ann Marie Allara, Tom Burke, Secretary Carrie Clifford, Advisor Bruce Harris. Missing: 3ric McCallig, Erica Labb, Anna Rutherford, Liz Salomon. 55 The College Experience Over ninety percent of the Class of 1989 will be continuing their education next year. This is a glowing statistic, but it doesn ' t say anything about the hours of agony seniors suffered dur- ing the whole College Experience . ■ March-April 1988: W Attend those Wednesday College Decision-Making Workshops given by Guidance, u Buy various Barron ' s SAT practice books, and enroll in a SAT prep course to boost those scores. ■ May 1988: Collapse after the grueling three-hour SAT exam and decide whether the $500 dollar prep course was actually worth it. ■ June 1988: Take three Achievement Tests of your choice. ■ July-August 1988: Travel to every conceivable college, and pray that your parents don ' t embarrass you while on the campus tour by asking about co-ed bath- rooms or alcohol consumption. ■ August 1988: i Faint when you read the essay question to First Choice University. ■ September 1988: Hope that the grow- ing pile of applications will magically dis- appear. ■ October 1988: Attempt to make an appointment with your guidance coun- selor, and find that he she is completely booked until December. Write a rough draft of The Essay to First Choice Uni- versity, only to have it destroyed by the teacher to whom you show it. I Rewrite The Essay, Rewrite The Essay again, Fill out the mindless Basic Information Form to First Choice University (why do they need to know where your parents were born?). Midnight, October 31st. Have parent edit essay, Type essay; only to find that the correction ribbon has run out. Find more correction ribbon and finish application, u Have parent write a check for application fee. ■ November 1, 1988: Mail application to First Choice University, and laugh at those who have November 15th Early Decision deadline. ■ December 15, 1988: Cry when youi find that The Admissions Committee feels. ' it needs more time to fully consider youri candicacy. In other words, you ' ve been deferred. S Dec. 16: Congratulate (grudge ingly) those who were accepted early, and realize that you have fourteen days to complete five more applications. Dec. 27: Decide that you don ' t really want to go to college anyway. ■ January 1, 1989: 4:53 p.m.: Fly to post office to mail all applications with a Jan. 1st deadline. Jan. 15: Celebrate Closure! Jan. 16: Start filling out the FAF form. ■ February 1989: WAIT AND WORRY! 1 ■ March 1989: W WAIT AND WORRY! ■ April 1989: On or around the 15th: Laugh, cry, and swear after dashing home to check the mailbox. ■ May 1, 1989: i Inform First Choice Uni-i versity that you will be attending as a member of the Class of 1993. CELE BRATE! Senior Jeff Schurgin is mystified by the attractive ollege brochure that Ms. Buekley is describing, while Junior Lisa Handy prepares for next year ' s struggle. 57 Rock a Bye Baby... 60 ...On the Tree Top... Brian Lori Danieli Rob Desimone Kristin DeVoe Lenny DiCarlo C. Don Kelly Catherine Kennedy Lorien Kiesel Doug Labb 62 The Cradle Will Rock... Damn MacGillivray Carrie Madden Yana Markov Christian Matyi SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Talkative: Christian Matyi and Karyn Schofield Class Clowns: Erica Labb and David Fay Trendiest: Kami Gray and Andy Grosso Best Body: Keith Thomason and Catherine Kennedy Most Athletic: Amy Pond and Keith Parker Desert Island Mates Martha Shattuck and Doug Ball Most Likely to Make a Million Kristin DeVoe and Brenden McMahon 68 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best At Embarrassing Themselves: Erica Hardin and Sean O ' Malley Most Musical: Saeyun Lee and Dana Ruzicka Class Partiers: Holly Vrettas and Brian McMullen Best Looking: Jane Troxler and John Boyajian Most Radical: Danny Chung and Ann Marie Allara Best Smile: Adam Hawkes and Muffy Connelly Rest Catch: Aran Kadar and Catherine Kennedy WHS! i Survival. Belonging. Beginnings. The Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes all have unique characteristics which add to the diversity of Wayland High School. The individual enthusiasm and class spirit contribute to activities such as dances, fundraisers, ski trips, and class outings. Although the classes are usually judged as a whole, each stu- dent is an essential member with a var- iety of interests and activities which adds to WHS. This past year underclassmen learned to CELEBRATE PEOPLE !■ m Stress. Junior year-it is rumored to be the worst year of the high school experi- ence. SAT ' s, Achievements, and the general anxiety of maintaining a steady grade point average are usually major concerns for the tense junior. In addition to tremendous academic pressure, students place an incredible amount of emphasis on finding a date to the social event of the year... The Prom. Another highlight of Junior year is earning the re- vered driver ' s license, the first sign of freedom. Under the direction of advisor Sally Lind, the Class of 1990 managed to make it through the year, and they eventually learned to CELEBRATE SURVIVAL.B IS '  1 W r y Front Row: President Gary Hennessy, Vice-President Lee Gagnon, Secretary Mel Toombs, Treasurer Adam Grossman. Secondd Row: Darcy Conant, Alex Meek, Mike Angus, Amy Wallace, Liz Heckscher, Advisor Mrs. Lind. Back Row: Mike Gardner, , Matt Whelton, Ned Burke, Dave Schumacher, Tim Phoenix Richard Abraham Mark Anastas Laura Andrews Michael Angus Sharon Bachman Holly Benedict Laura Bennett David Berns Darren Black Jeff Blocker Cynthia Bohlin Jeremy Boraks Eric Borgeson Patricia Brady Tucker Brown Edmund Burke Damian Burkemper Peggy Charlton Elizabeth Cohn Darcy Conant Tracey Cram Folashade Cromwell Katherine Crosman Diane Damour Marjorie Daniels Sanjeev Dave Keith Dejesus Summyyah Dodson w ' t f 80 Karen Feinberg Lauren Ferguson Dana Fleishman Erika Frey Tag Frothingham Alanya Fulgham Latanya Fulgham Lee Gagnon Christopher Ganem Michael Gardner Mark Gauthier Mary Greitzer Lisa Griffin Adam Grossman Thomas Gulley Lee Haigney Lisa Handy Michelle Harrington Katharine Harris Shelley Hart Gus Harting Elizabeth Heckscher Garrett Hennessy Dana Hills Adam Hirsch Jurgen Holleck Ann Hyland Mark James Michael James Donar Juba Matt Kavet Edward Keenan David Kelton Brian Keogh Lisa Marie Kerr 81 Tricia Kilcoyne Katie Kissane Johnny Laine Neil Landry Michael Landurand David Lee Seung Han Lee Mark Leonard Michael Lopez Christopher Lowery Richard MacDonald Neil MacLean Stephen MacLeod Sheila MacMillan Lisa Marcus John Maroney Renee Mauchan Charles Mazokopos Mike McCammon Carole McCauley Liz McCullough Suzanne McNitt Alexandra Meek Cheryl Mills Gwen Murphy Thomas Nelson Laurie O ' Bryant Michael O ' Malley Scott Oremland Linda Pei Bradford Pope Henry Poydar Angela Ray David Roane Jamie Roane Erica Rodney Heather Rowan Jorge Ruiz Bethany Sankowsky Leigh Schlafer David Schumacher Shawn Scola 82 0 Not Shown: Katy Angier Allison Aron John Cannon Linda Chen Shawn Doherty Paul Driscoll John Ferlazzo Chris Hopkins Tong Hoon Lee Jesse Newman Katherine Parker Matt Patterson Todd Perkins Tim Phoenix Kim Reynolds Troy Rigueiro Michael Saul Scott St. Martin Robert Stevens Sasha von Bismarck David Wilkinson Lori Wong Julia Scully Tinieya Searcy David Segre Benjamin Shan Robin Shane Vanessa Shaw Craig Simpson Arthenis Sneed Peter Sorrentino Rebecca Spoerl Anika Strauss Sonja Swanson Jeffrey Swarz Brooks Thompson Matthew Thompson John Todd Melanie Toombs Scott Vachon Amy Wallace Craig Weinbaum Jon Weintraub Matthew Whelton Jamal Wynn Laura Yolin Jennifer Young 83 Monotony. Sophomore year is usually the dullest year of the high school ex- perience. However, this year ' s sopho- more Executive Board, led by President David Foti, met every other week to create activities which would increase the excitement of sophomore year. Under the direction of Advisor Michael Clark, the class held a very successful dance in November which brought in over $400, ran a profitable candy sale, and wined and dined the graduating class at the traditional Sophomore Senior brunch. After feeling uncomfortable throughout freshman year, the Class of 1991 can now CELEBRATE BELONG- Front Row: Secretary Laura Blaha, President David Foti, Vice-President David Lee, Treasurer Victor Chang. Second Row: Stephanie Wood, Jeremi Moss, Michael Daly, Erica Lin, Andrew Gronewold, Michelle Chiasson, Chris Hardy, Eileen Park. Joel Aberbach Nishit Acharya Hillary Anderson Robert Andrews Craig Appleyard Jason Arnold Matt Arnold --. W rx j Shane Bak Cindi Ann Baker Kathryn Ban- Katie Basch Betsy Bennett Rebecca Black Laura Blaha .....iggsC ?gfej Kathy Bloch Derek Boggs Adam Bor Shane Bowles Meghan Bradley Tiffany Brown Kathy Bryant Hi • • i 1 Charles Casella Victor Chang Cheryl Charlton Alex Chen Michelle Chiasson James Chicoski David Clay  .- (! % m 86 f PS Darren Cokin Charles Colella Cynthia Crawford Timothy Cronin Kelly Crummey Maribeth Cusick Michael Daly if Sarah Daniels Greg Demartini Jeremy Denise Mysti Dennis Stacy Dereshinsky Laura DeVoe Michelle Douglas I r ; ' I Derrick Ebanks Lara Ekmejian Carl Elkin Eben Emery Christopher Fay David Foti Melissa Gary B ; i ' - -i ] Elizabeth Gottlieb David Gray Jaime Greenberg Naomi Greyser Andrew Gronewold Paul Hagnauer Jennifer Hall • - , 3 ati, ■■ - ' 1 a George Hamilton Mary Ellen Hanlon Christopher Hardy Nissa Halting Peter Hayes Shannon Hennessy Kathryn Heppner 87 David Holland Josh Kane Kara Keenan Eric Knowlton Noel Lapierre David Lee Kistra Lewis Erica Lin Tricia Lucenta Stephen MacGregor Anna Marcus Laurie McCallig Susan McKay Jason McLaughlin Ryan Miller Kotaro Minami David Montague Jen Montbach Jeremi Moss Deidre Murphy Virginia Murray Stephanie O ' Connell Kim Oliver Alexi Ostroff Roseanne Pagalizzo Eileen Park Jill Perodeau David Peters Lisa Piacentini Joseph Pompei Karen Potochney Meredith Powers Susanna Richardson Lauren Rossman Jeffrey Rubin Derek Salka Katherine Schofield Katharine Schuler Lisa Sciacca Christina Seldon Alicia Shanley Jonathan Shelton 88 Lauren Sneider Jennifer Snow Cara Solomon Alisha Soslow David Stankiewicz Adam Stanley Cheryl Sumesar Laura Sunderland Richard Suvalle Christopher Terrenzi Meghan Tufts Jacqueline Urell Rinda Wardle Kimberly Watson David Watts Elizabeth Webb Sandra Webb Christopher Weston Rebecca Williams Forrest Witt Stephanie Wood Megan Wyner Not Shown: Sandra Bertrand Karl Blake Alexander Brown Sean Callahan Paul Carini Donald Carter Jack Cincotti Craig Clark Alex Coco Sean Fitzgerald Joseph Galvin Thomas Harting Jibril Haynes Daniel Hirschkop Conrad Hirshman Kurt Hirshman Mark Homer Jason Howe Phillip Kane Julia Kattwinkel Jonathan Lang Arthur Long Thomas MacLeod Shawn Mobley Ben Newman Shawn Newton Karen Norton David Paul Gary Porter Benjamin Wright Saran West 89 Anticipation. After wondering what the high school would be like, the freshmen finally met their senior connectors on Orientation day. Everybody shared the same concern: How am I going to find all my classes? However, within days, the campus felt almost like home. At the first class meeting, Advisor Ms. Laurie Nelson encouraged the students to get involved; The class of ' 92 knows what to do! This enthusiam led to an after- noon at the town beach and a successful ski trip. As the first year of high school flew by, the freshmen class learned to CELEBRATE BEGINNINGS !■ Freshman Executive Board. Front Row: Marisa DiCarlo, Samantha Jacobson, Sarah Svenson. Second Row: Treasurer Heather Barnard, President Kristen Coletti, Vice-President Amy MacMillan, Secretary Cassandra Weston. Back Row: Molly Brown, Trisha Lavin, Matt Rutherford, Jody Blank, Spencer Pope, Clara Chen. Amy Adam Julie Arseneau Sean Athans Kathryn Barker Heather Barnard Peter Bayard Michael Berenson Michael Bernardo Christina Bladon Jody Blank Brian Borgeson Mary Brown Anna Buesing Jeffrey Burke Martin Cain Mark Carapezza Michael Cassella Anthony Chapin Winifred Chase Clara Chen Derek Chen Sterling Chen Oukgee Chung Carl Cincotti Amy Cohn Kate Colby Kristen Coletti Brian Cromwell 92 John Daly Regina Davis Marisa DiCarlo Jonathan DiMaggio Dennis Doherty Jennifer Dolan Melissa DuRei Sean Ebanks Michael Epstein Aimee Farrell Kara Ferguson Chris Frothingham Rebecca Frydman Thomas Galvin Adam Gentry Marcelo Gigliani Annis Gilbert Deborah Gordon Erica Gradwohl Melanie Gray Joseph Haggarty Michael Hamel Mark Handy Jill Hardenberg Nicholas Harder Sharon Hart John Harvey Daniel Hennessy Todd Henry Andrew Hoyer Matthew Hoyer James Hu Samantha Jacobson Philip Jaeger Tina Marie Kamp 93 Alissa Kaplan Jeremy Kaplan Daniel Kaufman Gregg Keller Amy Keogh Jesse Kiesel James Kissane Peter Kokinda Martine Laine Seth Lambert Nichole Lanza Trisha Lavin Omar Lawrence Allen Lee Andrew Leonard Lester Licona John Lippman Shannon Loring Allister MacDonald Barry MacLean Amy MacMillan Christopher Maher William Mahoney Melissa Marcoux Joseph Maroney Michael McRae Jocelyn Meek Chad Miller Andrew Minkiewicz Joshua Morgan Jennifer Mori Ann Murakami David Myers Stephen Myers Miroslav Nikolich Richard Nocera Jacqueline O ' Brien Eileen O ' Keefe Carey Outram Seth Paine Jeanne Parent Rosalie Parker 94 Not Shown: Michelle Belletiere Cherry Brown Maureen Driscoll Brandon Fitzpatrick Lamone Green Timothy Green Tosha Hairston Robert Jenney Eugene Landry Tamara Lawrence Kimberly Mallette Faye Martin Alisha Mobley Thad Pagano Anand Rao Melissa Richardson Brian Whelan Scott Parscghian Robin Payne Spencer Pope Eric Poydar Sonya Rao Valerie Reynolds Lorraine Rossi Bruce Rudsit Jose Ruiz Matthew Rutherford Lauri Schofield Adina Scott Christopher Shay Sarah Simmons Javaughn Sneed Karen Sneider Theresa Sorrentino Chapin Spencer John Sterling Katherine Strong Courtney Sullivan Bryan Suttenberg Sarah Svenson Arthur Swanson Lynn Swarz Michelle Sweeney Joel Tanzi Stephen Taylor Brent Tewksbury Keir Thielen Philip Thompson Dominique Tons Justin Toombs Leigh Tsai Matthew Vigneau Lisa Vocatura Julie von Der Heyde James Webb Cassandra Weston Antonia Wray Steven York Connie Young 95 Did you know that the faculty in the English, Math, History, Science, and Foreign Language departments have teaching experience which spans over six hundred years? The faculty not only teaches the three R ' s; they give their students a sense of discipline and perse- verance. Their willingness and dedica- tion to their profession adds to the spirit and success at WHS. Most teachers ' workday do not necessarily end at 2:40; some members of the faculty advise clubs or classes, coach sports, and have outside avocations. Although students groaned with homework assignments, exams, and papers, they learned to CELEBRATE EXPERIENCE !■ Isabel Bouin When I am gone, How glad I shall be If the light of my life Shall be burned out for thee. After thirty years at Way land High School, Isabel Bouin has a lot to celebrate. Boston born and bred, she attended Girls ' Latin School, Girls ' High School and Boston University where she majored in biology and minored in psychology. Plans for a career in medicine went right out the window after practice teaching at Newton High School. She then went on for a Master of Arts degree in secondary education, and was the only woman that year who planned to teach science. Dur- ing the 50 ' s and 60 ' s she took summer classes through the Na- tional Science Institute at BU, BC, Bowdoin, FSC, and Uni- versity of Hawaii. Her research encouraged her to examine the phenomenon of creation through the eyes of science and faith, and she wrote her thesis on Teaching Science in Relation to Religious Concepts. Miss Bo uin came to Wayland in 1958, and when she retires in 1991 she will have taught here 35 years, 19 of those as a department head. She pioneered new curricula such as the na- tionally acclaimed BSCS program, and she developed a lab program which had never existed before. She introduced the first AP courses in Biology and taught it until it became so popular that students were divided into three separate sections. Her most memorable experiences come from working with students. She will always remember the day her former dys- lexic student won the science fair for doing a case study on the disorder, and then received a standing ovation from the entire student body on senior awards day. She is proud that the sci- 98 ence department is remarkably stable, cohesive and profes- • sional — involved in student activities and dedicated to teach- 1 ing challenging high powered courses. Miss Bouin has also been invaluable to Wayland High I School as the advisor of the yearbook. She took over the posi-i tion in 1968 because she felt it was important to get to know students through extra-curricular activites. She remained for-i six years, stopped when she was appointed department head,i and resumed the role again in 1985. She will never forget thei late nights scrambling to meet deadlines or the inevitable pizza , parties which follow. One would never suspect that this former Ford Foundation Teacher of the Year was an avid modern dancer — a regular performer at every school occa-i sion at BU. Although she now enjoys writing, her first love is drawing and painting; she specializes in portraits, and would eventually like to try sculpture. She also cultures a wide var-i iety of African violets, collects and mounts seaweeds, and I breeds tropi cal fish. As a biology teacher, she feels that her credo is best I summed up by this quote ascribed to St. Francis: He knowthll best who loveth best all things great and small. She says thati I Loved or unloved, appreciated or not, I ' d like to be re-; membered as someone who cared, who gave the best possible and expected nothing less from students. Miss Bouin ' s con-i tributions have been appreciated and it is for this reason that) the 1989 Reflector is dedicated to her. ADMINISTRATION Dr. Sharon D. Hennessy Principal Louise Kels ' oe Switchboard Receptionist Joseph Mauger Assistant Principal Anne Gray Principal ' s Secretary Lawrence Hines Assistant Principal Eleanor Welch Asst. Principal ' s Secretary Joanne Kohler Attendance Aide m Secretaries. Front Row: Esther Strafuss, Renee Mix, Penny Lazarian, Dottie Blades. Back Row: Ginny Halfpenny, Pat McQueeney, Libby Trafton, Linda Thompson, Sandra Fraser, Mary Burke, Dot Humphrey. 100 Dr. William G. Zimmerman Dr. Michael Ananis Dr. Alan Oliff Gary Osmond Superintent of Schools Asst. Supt. of Personnel Director of Special Ed. Business Manager Manuel Fernandez Dennis Slaughter Marlene Moskowitz Metco Coordinator Asst. Metco Director Asst. Dir. Special Ed. 101 Sally Alexander: English Lynn Allen: Secretary Kenneth Altshuler: Science Jaqueline Arendt: Science James Arnaldo: Custodian Joseph Auciello: English Ida B adders: Secretary Susan Batchelder: Spec. Needs Sharon Batten: Secretary Cynthia Baxter: Child. Way Donald Benedetti: History Allan Blume: TEC Program Lorraine Bobrick: Spec. Needs. Isabel Bouin: Science John Brady: Science Mary Brown: Language Virginia Buckley: Guidance Audrey Buffington: Math Martha Cantrell: Phys. Ed. Sandra Carlson: Band Michael Clark: Language Lisa Clement: Children ' s Way Richard Conti: Fine Arts Carl Corey: History Joseph Damplo: Media Jane Ezbicki: Orchestra Daniel Frio: History Anne Marie Gagne: Math Mary Gennaro: Cafeteria Margaret Gilmore: Math Marcia Goldsmith: History Jean Griffin: TEC Annie Hale: Children ' s Way Ted Hall: Science John Harmon: Math 102 What was your most embarrassing experience? Dr. Roemer: Once I had a very rowdy sophomore English class in M67 in the Arts Building. During one class which was particularly out of control, a student climbed out of the window. Until he walked back into the room, I had not even noticed he had left. Mr. Auciello: While teaching at the Junior High School, I left an English class to go to use the bath- room. Mr. Kavaleski took my class and hid them somewhere. When I got back there was no class, and Mr. Kavaleski, who had come to do my teacher re- view, wanted to know where all the students were. Mr. McCoy: I taught an entire class with my fly down. Mr. Clark: I used to teach at a High School on Cape Cod. It was my first year teaching, I was younger then (and looked younger). I was sitting in the school cafeteria seventh period — my daily assignment. Suddenly a fight broke out — with fists and the whole bit. I grabbed the two students by their shoulders and began to pull them apart then a janitor intervened. He thought I was a third student joining in on the fight, and he sent me down to the vice-principal ' s office with the other two boys. Mr. Smith: I slammed the door to a classroom, and the clock fell off the wall. Mrs. Buffington: One time I had just finished giv- ing a lecture, and I meant to say: ' If the shoe fits, wear it. ' However, I scrambled the words together so it came out: ' If the foo sh-ts, wear it. ' 103 Bruce Harris: Business Paul Heffernan: Guidance Robert Hennessey: English Shelley Henry: Library Aide Lisa Hollis: Special Needs William Homan: Business Marian Howe: METCO Kathleen Lampert: English Susan Lawson: Secretary Jeffery Levin: Special Needs Sally Lind: Science Carol Lucenta: Library Aide Catherine Lynch: L. Lab Amy MacLeod: Child. Way Donna MacVittie: Chapter 1 Martha Madaus: English Barbara Manley: Library Aide Barbara Mauchan: Supervisor Joseph McCoy: History Patricia McGuire: TEC Helene Mensh: Language Lillian Mills: Cafeteria Donna Mona: Nurse Jane Modoono: Spec. Needs Eric Moyer: Phys. Ed. Kathleen Nachtrab: Guidance Brian Newmark: Spec. Needs Laurie Nelson: Phys. Ed. Sheila Nelson: Study Hall Norma Greenberg:Guidance Phylis Okoomian: Speech Joellen O ' Neil: Guidance Jane Packer: Math Carol Parnell: Library Aide David Pawelski: Business 104 v What is the best excuse you have ever heard? Ms. Gilmore: A helicopter landed on Storrow Drive, that ' s why I was late. Mr. Rumrill: My grandmother came into my room and thought my project was gar- bage, so she threw it out. Mr. Tornrose: My computer had a virus last night. Mr. Frio: She was getting out of the shower and her dog fell on her leg, knocking her down. Her homework fell into the shower and got wet. Mr. Shelton: A student arrived with a note from a Burger King waitress explaining that he was late because he had to stand in line for a long time, and thus he needed the extra time to eat. Mr. Benedetti: My mother burned it to start the fire in my pot bellied stove. Mr. Weingartner: Once a girl told me that her homework got run over by the Red Line. 105 Diane Perkins: Secretary Peter Pollock: Industrial Arts Joseph Porrell: Phys. Ed. Helen Rainoff: Science Karen Regan: Language Marcel Richer: Language Donald Roemer: English Michael Rumrill: Art Lelia Sapienza: Librarian Paul Scavotto: English Frank Shelton: Math Effie Shepard: Cafeteria Frank Smith: Language Jeanne Smith: Language William Snow: Phys. Ed. Steven Spang: Science Douglas Stather: Math Linda Stather: Language Beth Stebe: Spec. Needs Paula Tanzi: Computer Thomas Theison: Spec. Needs Russell Tornrose: English Roni Vaccari: Cafeteria Stephen Wagner: History Beth Wambolt: Child. Way Betsy Warriner: Secretary Barbara Webb: Cafeteria Richard Weingartner: Drama Betsy Weissel: Work Study Joan Wernick: Child. Way Patricia Yancey: Study Hall Diana Zangot: Child. Way 106 Not Shown: Barbara Kelly: Cafeteria Mark Allen: Custodian Jo-ann Kohler: Attendence Bob Burgett: Custodian Judith Schumacher: Secrt. Jeanette Casella: Cafeteria Liz Sterling: Cafeteria Elizabeth Hedden: Cafeteria Sec. Jaimie Thornton: Spec. Needs Guillermo Hernandez: Custodian Julio Torado: Custodian Lucas Hernandez: Custodian Jeanne Vaillancourt: Phys. Ed. What is your favorite quote? Mr. Corey: No one ever went broke under- estimating the intelligence of the American people. — H.L. Meinken Mr. Shelton: A horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight — Rossiter Raymond Mrs. Buffington: Whatever the mind of a man can conceive and believe, it can achieve. — Napoleon Hill Dr. Roemer: Less is more. — Miles van- der Rohe Mrs. Smith: Plus ca change, plus c ' est la meme chose. (The more things change, the more they stay the same). Mr. Tornrose: Simplify, simplify life is frittered away in detail. — Thoreau Miss. Bouin: What you are is God ' s gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God. — Anonymous 107 RETIREES Two secretaries, from the central office retired this year; they are Mrs. Dorothy Blades and Mrs. Arpena (Penny) Lazarian. If you have ever called the Superintendent ' s office, you have heard Mrs. Blades ' cordial greeting. She has been a sec- retary receptionist for sixteen years. Dotty, as she prefers to be called, was a teacher ' s aide at Claypit Hill School before manning the switchboard at the Super ' s office. She is the mother of two Wayland graduates, Rick and Debby. Penny Lazarian has been secretary to the Superintendent of Schools since 1983. She retires after 33 years of dedicated service to the Wayland school system. She was a secretary at the Junior High for many years, and secretary for two business adminis- trators, Art Wagman and Dave Connolly, before assuming her duties as Dr. Zimmerman ' s right hand. Knowing the myriad of tasks a secretary must perform, we join them in celebrating a job well done. Two members of the WHS staff also retired this year-Marcel Richer and Paul Heffernan. Mr. Richer has taught both Latin and French in a career spanning twenty-eight years at WHS. Mr. Richer was cited for his enthusiasm and his energy in the 1987 yearbook. He is a role model for anyone contemplating a career in education. Clearly, he is a teacher who enjoys his students and loves his subject. We add our voices to the chorus of praise and wish him well in his retirement years. Seniors, does your name begin with Mat-Rob? If so, you know your counselor Paul Heffernan better than most of us. For those who know him personally, he is the master of the pun. For years, he was a member of the rollicking group of faculty members known as the Southborough Express (a carpool). We all know him as a caring person who helps, en- courages, and works his heart out. He is an army veteran who taught at both the elementary and middle school levels before coming to WHS in 1967. We congratulate him and all the happy retirees! 109 Wayland ' s ABC ' s Accounting ■ For anyone who ' s interes- ted in a business career, this course offers essential beginning bookkeeping and accounting pro- cedures. Algebra ■ Positive and negative num- bers, laws of exponents, radicals, variables, poly- nomial equations and in- equalities, linear equations, ... analytical geometry of straight lines. Remember the Quadratic Formula? Ancient Near East This observation course concentrates on the Pre- Greek world examining the political, cultural and re- ligious evolution of the cradle of Western Civiliza- tion. Archaeology ■ This seminar course con- sists of a series of slide lec- tures on archaeological sites in the classical world. The history of archaeology as a science is studied and its importance in the study of man is examined. Art ■ In the various levels of art, students are able to opt among several mediums including pastels, char- coals, watercolor, airbrush, metals, papier mache, clay, and silk screen. In Art Work- shop, the students use the materials during free per- iods. Projects might in- clude; designing T-shirts, painting shoes, and draw- ing portraits. I Band ■ With varied pieces of litt erature from different time periods, students can imi prove their fingering, tone quality, style, rhythm, inton ation, and interpretations- David Stankiewicz, do yon know what a fermata is? Biology This course offers studenti a general introduction ti major concepts of biologj such as evolution, diversiti of life, reproduction, gem tics, and the human body 110 c Calculus ■ ntegrals, area under ;urves, trigonometric func- ions, and differentials are art of the calculus cur- liculum. AB Calculus is :nown for Ms. Gagne ' s re- gularly scheduled Math 7 un Days while Mr. Shelton proposed a volleyball ame to test fitness and the intellect of the separate jevels. Chemistry ■ he measurement and hysical properties of mat- ;r, atomic structure, chem- al reactions, and periodic ables are only four of the opics introduced during he year. The highlight for I students is weekly iouble-lab where they ex- )eriment with somewhat oxic materials and dry ice. Chorus Concert Choir ■ These classes are de- signed for students interes- ted in singing with perform- ing vocal groups; and audi- tions are required to deter- mine voice classifications and skill level. Tone prod- uction, rhythm, diction, sight-reading and interpret- ation are skills explored. The groups perform selec- tions from madrigals, pop music, and contemporary tunes. Classical Literature ■ Students interested in a background of the classical literature of Greece and Rome can elect this course without mastering the com- plex languages of Greek and Latin. Classical Greek literature is the focus of the first semester, and students read selections from epic, tragedy, lyric poetry, comedy, and drama which include Homer ' s Iliad, Odyssey, Aeschylus, and Sophocles ' works. Computer ■ There are various courses that introduce students to the BASIC, and PASCAL languages, and word pro- cessing skills. Personal computing is a course which teaches students how to use micro- computers, and integrate home, office, and school applications. Child Development ■ This course is offered for students interested in the field of day care, early child- hood education, psycho- logy, and the general con- cepts of human growth and development. Students work directly with and ob- serve young children at the Children ' s Way preschool. Along with the one-to-one contact with the children, the students concentrate on the physical, social, em- otional and intellectual changes of children from birth to six years of age. Drama ■ For students interested in the basics of drama through games and ac- tivities, Drama I-IV is offered as an elective. Skills in char- acterization and panto- mime are developed, in addition to creative move- ment and scenes from twentieth century works. Advanced improvisational skills and movement are explored along with theatre criticism. Students also study directing, backstage work, business jobs and producing. English All levels of English con- centrate on understanding rhetorical concepts of pur- pose, audience, and voice. Students not only learn how to write informational, descriptive, and explana- tory paragraphs, but also read and analyze challeng- ing literature. 112 f French ■ These courses are inten- ded for students study ing the French language and culture, stressing mastery of the four basic language skills with particular em- phasis on aural-oral profici- ency, grammar, cultural awareness, and vocabu- lary. Q Geometry ■ The Pythagorean theorem, acute obtuse angles, and the study of proving geo- metrical theorems are in- tegral aspects of this class. Gym Physical Education is requi- red by Mass. State law, with passing grades necessary for graduation. A variety of activities are offered, pay- ing particular attention to team sports, fitness, and cooperation. H History ■ History is said to be the tap estry of civilization. History courses focus on importan areas of the world from con cepts of culture, economy and government. Fresh men concentrate on learn ing about world cultures while sophomores focuj: on world history. During junior year, students studt the history of this countr and its economic, political and social role as a worl4( superpower. Senior yean semester electives an offered, including Psyche logy, Anthrolopology Legal Issues, and Crimi and Punishment. J Jazz Band ■ Jazz Band is offered f( band students interested learning vibrant jazz tune from old and new eras, ja; ; history, and musical inte pretation. Skills are expl red in technique, style, i terpretation, rhythm, impr visation, balance, and i tonation. L Latin ■ his course develops the lasic skills of grammar and focabulary necessary to understand Latin literature, ilong with linguistic study If Latin prose, poetry, and Irama. Students analyze Everything from Vergil to Catullus, and Horace to Pet- lonius. rhe Learning Resource ream provides instruction find fundamental basics. Resource room instruction s individualized and based jn the needs of the students. Organizational skills, preparation for tests, eading, basic math, vocab- Jlary development, and writing skills are em- phasized. Special needs eachers help to indi- idualize instruction and :oordinate services for spe- :ial-needs students. H Medieval Literature This course is a survey of the literature, art, and cul- ture of the Medieval and Re- naissance periods. During the first semester, students focus on the medieval man and his culture while read- ing Dante ' s Inferno and Milton ' s Paradise Lost. Second semester, students focus on the Renaissance, with Boccaccio, Chaucer, Machiavelli, Renaissance comedy, philosophy, and lyric verse. o Orchestra ■ Orchestra is open to all str- ing players and advanced wind, brass, and percus- sion players. Skills are dev- eloped in tone quality and interpretation, with focus on classical music. P Physics ■ Dear Mr. Altshuler: Although some of us had difficulty with mechanics, lenses, force, power, and momen- tum, we enjoyed using the 50-year old Polaroid cam- eras to document the path of the cart along the air- track. Those who did suc- ceed in this challenging area of science mastered analytical skills in classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism. Laboratory work developed the stu- dents ' ability to interrelate the major concepts of phys- ics with situations in the everyday world. Mr. Brady ' s and Mr. Altshuler ' s classes participated in various ex- periments involving eggs, slinkys, rockets, and rec- ords. Only the lucky few survive this rigorous course; those do not chalk it up as a learning experi- ence. 113 Photography ■ The perfect way to start off every day, the Photography way! Who says black and white isn ' t colorful? First period Monday morning is the best way for seniors to test their creativity, and the results are products that last for years. Whether it be in the Children ' s Way, the shower, or the graveyard, students learned versatile ways of taking pictures and developed a totally dif- ferent way of looking at their own worlds. Spanish ■ Hola! The aim of Spanish class is to give students a command of the Spanish language and the ability to order a hamburger when vacationing in Spain. Four basic skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writ- ing are emphasized not 114 only through homework but also cartoons, films, and stories. The highlight of the week is the laboratorio when students practice the art of conversation and list- ening skills. Those unlucky few who didn ' t take Span- ish will always wonder, what ' s with those upside- down question marks? T TEC ■ Among the TEC programs is the learning center at Wayland, designed to pro- vide learning-disabled students with a sound edu- cational program. The cur- riculum includes not only academics but also daily living skills and vocational training. As part of their training, some of the students are placed in out- side jobs, while others help out with clerical duties within WHS itself. This inter- action provides a general feeling of friendship and caring for the TEC students. Woodworking ■ During the first year of Woodworking, students learn to use both hand tools? and power tools for project work which prepares themr for the four-year sequences of courses. As skills im-i prove, coffee tables, nighti stands, clocks, and ped-l estal tables are built usingL proper technique, con-i struction, and design. The Cabinetmaking class al-l ways displays their artistry towards the end of the school year; examples of) their incredible work are stereo cabinets, desks,; tables, and bureaus. One ol) the highlights of their workf is the exquisite cherry gram dfather clock displayed inr the Main Office. 115 Did you know that approximately sixty- five percent of the students at WHS part- icipate in the athletic program? Our athletes are active in a variety of sports, from field hockey to wrestling. Along with providing exercise, discipline, and teamwork, sports were a good way to meet people and enjoy yourself. Every competition was filled with intensity, but the individual performance was just as important as the actual score. Whether we were on the field, or cheer- ing enthusiastically in the stands, Way- land students learned to CELEBRATE VICTORYM m ■ ■ ■ LEADERS OF THE PACK The Cross Country team led by senior co-captains Brenden McMahon and Barry Snyder fin- ished the season with a 5-2-0 win- ning record. Going into the season, the team looked strong with im- pressive wins against Lincoln- Sudbury and Acton-Boxboro. Top runners, Mark Leonard and Kotaro Minami led the team to victory in these earlier meets with their out- standing performances which con- tinued throughout the season. As always, Coach Benedetti did an excellent job of preparing the team for Weston, the team ' s toughest opponent, and also in organizing and hosting the All-League Meet. With the help of Dan Danimal Weintraub, our manager and as- sistant coach, the season ran smoothly despite the efforts of Mike Mahon and the new introduc- t ion of the Barry Stretch to all team workouts. Good luck to next year ' s team which promises to be unstop- pable since all of the top varsity runners are returning. ■ Front Row: Coach Benedetti, Ari Etelman, Dan Weintraub, Co-Capt. Brenden McMahon, Co-Capt. Barry Snyder, Sean O ' Malley, Eric Ostroff. Second Row: Jon Weintraub, Mike Landurand, Mark Leonard, Jeff Swarz, Darren Black, Shawn Doherty , Jorge Ruiz. Third Row: Ted Keenan, Alexi Ostroff, Matt Arnold, Steve McGregor, Gregg Demartini, Laura DeVoe. Last Row: Mike Berensen, Justin Toombs, Billy Maroney, Matt Hoyer, Andrew Leonard, James Hu, Dennis Doherty, Bruce Rudsit Nothing is going to break Laura DeVoe ' s stride. 118 119 THE HOLE STORY Golf is one way to drive yourself crazy... but I can ' t think of a better way. -Coach McCoy The Wayland Warrior golf team had a very successful season this fall. The team finished with a 6-5-1 record as opposed to the 2-10 rec- ord of only one year ago. The sea- son was highlighted by a win over archrival Lincoln-Sudbury. Once again, the team was led by senior captains Tom Montesi, Doug Chis- holm, and Eric Shaw. These se- niors held down the top three spots and their skill will be difficult to re- place next season. Despite the loss of these three players, the team ' s future looks optimistic. Juniors Tucker Brown, Mike Lopez, Dave Berns, Adam Grossman, Pete Sor- rentino, and Brad Pope will all re- turn with match experience. Also returning will be promising fresh- man Keir Thielen who posted one of the team ' s best victories while playing the eighth position. Lastly, the team would like to thank Coach McCoy, whose knowledge of golf and sense of humor made this year ' s team live up to the potential that we knew we had. ■ Front Row: Mike Lopez, Tri-Capt. Doug Chisholm, Tri-Capt. Tom Montesi, Tri-Capt. Eric Shaw, Brad Pope, Seung-Han Lee, Darren Cokin. Back Row: Coach McCoy, Josh Morgan, Keir Thielen, Tucker Brown, Pete Sorrentino, Adam Grossman, David Berns. Capt. Doug Chisholm explains the subtle techniques of playing golf to Juniors Seung- Han Lee and Adam Grossman. After much deliberation, Freshman Keir Thielen prepares to swing the golf club. 120 J STICK WITH IT! The 1988 Varsity Field Hockey team had another oustanding sea- son. Coach Laurie Nelson, and senior tri-captains Rosemary Looney, Catherine Kennedy, and Amy Pond led the team to a third place finish in the DCL. The warrior stickwomen ended with an 8-4-2 record. This meant, that for the third year in a row, the team made it to the DCL tournament. They traveled to Georgetown with high hopes but were defeated in a 2-1 loss. What set this team apart from past teams was everyone ' s enthusiasm and dedica- tion. The all-star team consisted of Suzi Merselis, Catherine Kennedy, Lori Danieli and Amy Pond; honor- able mention, Rosemary Looney. Thanks again, Ms. Nelson for an- other great season. ■ Front Row: Tri-Capt. Catherine Kennedy, Tri-Capt. Amy Pond, Tri-Capt. Rosemary Looney. Second Row: Jen Tremblay, Ann Hyland, Bethany Sankowsky, Rachel Boes, Laura Sunderland, Laurie McCallig, Laura Blaha, Stephanie Wood. Back Row: Erica Hardin, Suzi Merselis, Laura Bennett, Cindi Bohlin, Katie Kissane, Carrie Clifford, Julie Stolfors, Lori Danieli, Coach Nelson. f m THE UP AND COMING The 1988 Junior Varsity Field Hockey team was led by Coach Laurie Legoff and co-captains Sarah Daniels and Kami Cassella. After a slow start, the spirited team fought back and ended the season with a record of 7-5-2. The top scores were Junior Liz Cohn and Sophomore Becky Williams. The links did a superb job of supporting the forwards and the defense stayed strong. However none of this would have been possible without the assistance of our spec- tacular goalie, Sophomore Betsy Bennett. ■ Back Row: Annis Gilbert, Chapin Spencer, Sharon Hart, Marisa DiCarlo, Lisa Vocatura, Amy Cohn. Front Row: Missy DuRei, Kate Colby, Theresa Sorrentino, Cassandra Weston, Sarah Svenson. Front Row: Elizabeth Webb, Michelle Chiasson, Jeremi Moss, Co-Captain Sarah Daniels, Co-Captain Kami Cassella, Carrie Madden, Sharon Bachman, Liz Salomon. Second Row: Lee Gagnon, Melanie Toombs, Shelley Hart, Lee Haigney, Elizabeth Cohn, Linda Pei, Susanna Richardson, Cindi Baker, Katie Basch, Martha Shattuck. Third Row: Meghan Bradley, Chrissy Redgate, Katie Schofield, Cara Solomon, Alisha Soslow, Coach LaGoff, Becky Williams, Naomi Greyser, Cheryl Profit, Betsy Bennett, Manager Shannon Hennessy. Susanna Richardson fights for the ball. 124 HIT AND RUN The 1988 Varsity Football team started off the season with a big vic- tory over Lynnfield, which set the tone for the rest of the season. After this first impressive victory, both coaches and players knew that Wayland had put together a team which would challenge the Dual County League. The Warriors trav- eled to Randolph the next week, only to suffer one of the few losses of the season (7-6). The team re- fused to lay down after this loss, and spirits were high as they pounded out a four game winning streak which was highlighted by an away victory over the previously undefeated Lincoln-Sudbury. Wayland walked off the field with the coveted Warrior trophy. After suffering two losses to powerhouse Acton-Boxboro, and undefeated Westwood, Wayland again stuck it out to beat Newton-South, and therefore clinch a share of the DCL championship. The DCL Champi- onship has not seen the likes of a Wayland football team for over a decade, and team was proud to host the game at home. After the New- ton-South game, the Warriors looked forward to the traditional Thanksgiving day game against Weston. The Warriors were excited to play, and were confident that they would leave the field with a 5- 1 record in the DCL and a 7-3 rec- ord overall. For a team picked to finish 74th out of 75 teams in Di- vision 3, the Warriors gave Way- land a great season and a promise for more to come. The captains and the rest of the Warrior team would like to thank head coach Tom Her- manowski, and assistant coaches Bruce Harris and Tim Cavanaugh for a great season. We would also like to thank the fans who went to our games and supported us throughout the whole year. ■ Front Row:Keith Hills, Keith Parker, Brian McMullen, Captain Adam Hawkes, Captain Jeff Bortone, Captain Darrick Edwards, Captain John Boyajian, Brian Danieli, Stephon Rochelle, Tom Burke. Second Row: Coach Harris, Kurt Hirshman, Jeremy Boraks, George Hamilton, Sean Fitzgerald, David Wilkinson, Neil MacLean, Paul Dragonetti, Mark James, David Hanlon, Tom Nelson, Jeff Blocker, Chris Fay, Tom MacLeod, Coach Hermanowski. Third Row: Forrest Witt, David Lee, Ted Gulley, David Schumacher, Keith Thomason, Ned Burke, Todd Perkins, Shane Bowles, Scott O ' Keefe, Scott Vachon, Eric McCallig, Dan Messina, Michael O ' Malley, Coach Cavanaugh. Paul Dragonetti Hopes for victory. 126 GLORIOUS SUCCESS The Freshman Football team brought a very successful season to Way land High School, with a final record of six wins, two ties, and one loss. Led by coaches Fulginite and Gomes, the team got down the basic skills that helped to prepare them for JV and Varsity seasons. The team would also like to thank their outstanding captains Omar Lawrence, Chad Miller, Mike Bernardo, and John Sterling. ■ ; ront Row: Mike Hamel, David Myers, Capt. John Sterling, Capt. Chad Miller, Capt. Michael Bernardo, Capt. Omar Lawrence, l ean Athans, Tom Galvin, Steve Myers. Second Row: Coach Gomes, Eric Chung, Todd Hennessy, Danny Henry, Mark Carapezza, liean Ebanks, Chris Shay, Lester Lacona, Joe Maroney, Bryan Suttenberg, Michael McRae, Marty Cain, Coach Fulginite. Back Row: reter Kokinda, Barry MacLean, Chris Frothingham, Jim Kissane, Matt Rutherford, Bob Jenncy, Steve York, Brian Cromwell, Scott rarseghian, James Webb, Brent Tewksbury 129 ■ RAH TALENT Hey all you Wayland fans, stand up, and clap your hands! We ... are ... the cheerleaders . . . and we ' d like... to show you... our SPIRIT! The 1988 Fall Cheerlea- ders definitely had something to cheer about this year. They were also successful in spreading spirit throughout the school. There were several fresh faces on the squad, led by Co-Captains Shannon Brothers and Shawnda Rose, and by Coach Pam Pambo Miller. Working together, they made up moves to several new cheers and a half-time dance. It was a very re- warding season and it was def- initely, For the Girls. Hey all you Wayland fans, stand up, and clap your hands! I The team takes time out to relax. Clockwise from top left: Justine Ferguson, Mysti Dennis, Amy Harmon, Margie Daniels, Tiffany Brown, Capt. Shannon Brothers, Sharde Cromwell, Alanya Fulgham, Lisa Griffin, Christy Drake. 130 The Fall Cheerleaders show they have mastered the art of balancing. No matter how cold it is, the cheerleaders stand by their team. 131 GOING FOR THE GOAL Coach Snow says, Don ' t Worry, Be Happy! Contrary to popular belief, success is not mea- sured alone by the record a team earns. True suc- cess is measured by the growth of a team on and off the field. During preseason, we learned that we were not individual players but a collective unit — a team that could hold its own with Di- vision 1 squads. The question was, how we were going to compare with rival D.C.L. teams? The answer came in our first game against Bedford. We could play as a team and compete with the best. Each one of us continually met the chal- lenge. The Roanes inspired us with their hard work and determination. Dave Gaff in kept op- posing goalies on their toes with his finesse shots. The skill and hustle of Dave Watts kept each one of us our toes. As Matt Kavet threat- ened many keepers with his speed and aggres- siveness, Dave Fay protected our net with snagging saves. While opposing teams and ref- erees feared Rob DeSimone ' s tenacity, rival offenses were frustrated with the webbing de- fense of Eben Emery, Doug Ball, and Dwight Blaha. Whether in practice or in a game, each player stood out not as an individual but as con- tributor to the team effort. Through team cooper- ation, we rose to levels of play we should all be proud of! The taste of victory over rival Weston is only surpassed by our stands against Concord- Carlisle, Lincoln-Sudbury, and Acton- Boxborough. On the field we became a function- ing unit under Coach Snow ' s guidance. Off the field, we also grew as a team. We shared laughs at Papa Gino ' s and in school. Our growth on and off the field reveals the true success of the 1988 Varsity Soccer Season. Thank you for all your hard work and commitment this past season. ■ -Bill Wardle, Jeff Adams, and Eric Lavin . - • i Front Row: Tri-Capt. Jeff Adams, Tri-Capt. Eric Lavin, Tri-Capt. Bill Wardle. Second Row: Dwight Blaha, Aaron Ashton, Doug Ball, David Segre, Rick MacDonald, Ted Ball, Matt Kavet, Jamie Roane, David Roane. Back Row: Dave Fay, Eben Emery, John Angier, Ken Holmstrom, David Watts, Dave Gaffin, Henry Poydar, Mike Gardner, Rob Desimone, Ryan Miller, Coach Snow. Tri-Capt. Eric Lavin cracks another one of his so-called funny jokes to arriuse David Watts. 132 133 Front Row: Jose Ruiz, Sterling Chen, Tri-Captain John Daly, Mark Handy, Tri-Captain Eric Poydar, Tri-Captain Gregg Keller, Jeremy Kaplan, Miroslav Nikovich. Back Row: Andrew Hoyer, Anthony Chapin, Stephen Taylor, Seth Lambert, Matt Vigneau, Peter Bayard, Nick Carter, Andy Swanson, Phil Jaeger, Jonh Lippman, Andy Minkiewicz. Gregg Keller, future ballet star, gracefully steps to avoid losing control of the ball. Mark Handy cringes in pain as he is thrown to the ground while saving the shot. 134 WITH GOALS IN MIND We played well, but we just couldn ' t make it happen... We played well, but we just proud to be captains of a team with couldn ' t make it happen. That was a positive attitude towards the the quote of our season. Everyone game. Although we had what was learned to play as a team, and the considered a losing season (a 5-7-0 experience will carry us throughout record), our team ' s determination our high school career. We were never stopped. ■ John Lippman, John Daly, and Anthony Chapin guard more than just the goal. Peter Bayard and the stars of tomorrow watch with nervous anticipation. John Daly, alias Jane Fonda, performs aerobics while attempting to score a goal. 135 m0m Front Row: Missy Marcoux, Amy Adam, Co-Capt. Courtney Sullivan, Co-Capt. Julia Kattwinkel, Kara Ferguson. Second Row: Erica Lin, Karen Potochney, Lisa Kaplan, Jennifer Mori, Maryellen Hanlon, Eileen O ' Keefe, Lori Wong. Back Row: Coach Porrell, Alicia Mobley, Tia Lawrence, Shannon Loring, Dominique Tons, Christina Selden, Tricia Lavin, Kistra Lewis, Jennifer Snow, Leigh Schlafer Front Row: Tri-Capt. Jane Troxler, Tri-Capt. Christina Ely, Tri-Capt. Lisa Handy. Second Row: Kara Keenan, Rebecca Black, Jackie Urell, Darcy Conant, Jody Blank, Elizabeth McCullough, Lauren Ferguson. Back Row: Vanessa Blumenberg, Muffy Connelly, Deb Larsen, Lauri Schofield, Kathy Heppner, Erica Labb, Rebecca Spoerl, Kim Reynolds, Coach Mann 136 NET PROFITS For the first time in three years, the Varsity Women ' s Soccer team qualified for the MIAA tourna- ment. Everybody contributed to the successful season which ended in a 8-3-3 record. They had a very strong offense this year. Many goals were scored by Freshman Jody Blank, Sophomores Rebecca Black, Stephanie O ' Connell, Meghan Tufts, Junior Co-Capt. Lisa Handy, Senior Co-Captains Christina Ely, and Jane Troxler (unfortunately, Jane had a rough season due to an ankle injury which kept her out of many games). Mid- field the team was equally strong. It was led by Senior Erica Labb, Ju- niors Lauren Ferguson, Rebecca Spoerl, Darcy Conant, and Eliza- beth McCullough, Sophomores Jackie Urell, Kara Keenan, and Hillary Anderson. These halfbacks were the players who kept us going when the fatigue started to set in. Our defense was outstanding. It was led by Seniors Muffy Connelly and Deb Larsen, Juniors Kim Reynolds and Sophomore Kathy Heppner. The team ' s new goal- keeper, freshman Lauri Schofield, did a great job for her first year in high school. Unfortunately, the team was knocked out of the tournament in the first round. How- ever, it was a close game and everyone played their best. The team is only losing five starting se- niors, which means next year the team should do just as well, if not better. ■ Senior Muffy Connelly wonders if the team will really make it to the tournament this year. Powerhouse Erica Labb attempts to score yet another goal. Captain Christina Ely: go for it Babe! 137 Junior Ned Burke attempts to hit another Front Row: Tom Montesi, Tom Burke, Tri-Captain John Boyajian, Tri-Captain Mike James, Tri-Captain Matt Weagle, Brian Danieli. three-point shot. Back Row: Manager Vanessa Blumenberg, Manager Shannon Hennessy, Matt Thompson, Craig Simpson, Ned Burke, Todd Perkins, David Watts, David Roane, Coach Porrell. Junior Matt Thompson overextends his hands in passing a ball to a fellow player. Junior Mike James plans to penetrate the tough defense. 138 LEAPS AND BOUNDS Coming off of a disappointing 1987-88 season, the Warriors looked to rebound in 1988-89 and they did just that, posting a 7-7 re- cord. The team was led by D.C.L. All-Stars Tom Montesi and Tri- Captain Matt Weagle. Montesi pro- vided the team with scoring via his three point bombs and penetrating moves, and Weagle gave the team rebounding and a strong inside game. Also helping the cause were guards and Tri-Captains John Boyajian and Mike James. These two were able to easily defeat op- posing teams ' presses and convert them into layups. Tom Burke was a force to be reckoned with on the boards as one of the league ' s top re- bounders. Ned Burke, Matt Thompson, and Brian Danieli chipped in with strong contri- butions off the bench. Also on the team, although not seeing much playing time, were David Watts, David Roane, Craig Simpson, and Todd Perkins, all of whom formed the enthusiastic bench cheering squad. The team would like to thank Coach Porrell for his time and effort in the past season and hope for his continued success. Juniors Matt Thompson and David Roane Senior Tom Montesi approaehes the basket intensely wateh the game. for a final shot. Tri-Captain Matt Weagle 139 MAKING WAVES The Girls ' Swimming team was a stroke above the rest. Despite the lack of communication on the part of the Wayland Girls ' Swimming and Diving Team, they once again surpassed all expectations and received second place in the DCL championships. Captains Andrea Wald, Andrea Harthorne, and Jen Breed worked with coaches Charlie Davis and Mike Piazzo to keep the spirits high and the team hopeful. This season was a growing experience where individuals exceeded goals set early on in the season. The team is looking for another astounding season in 1989. ■ Front Row: Nicole Lanza, Winnie Chase, Amy MacMillan, Julie von der Heyde, Samantha Jacobson, Heather Barnard. Second Row: Kathy Bryant, Cheryl Charlton, Kelly Crummey, Kim Watson, Katy Schuler, Maribeth Cusick, Tricia Lucenta. Third Row: Coach Mike Piazzo, Elizabeth Heckscher, Karen Feinberg, Laura Yolin, Amy Wallace, Sheila MacMillan, Carole McCauley, Robin Shane, Peggy Charlton, Alex Meek, Coach Charlie Davis. Back Row: Gail O ' Mara, Melissa Gregorian, Tri-Capt. Andrea Wald, Tri-Capt. Jen Breed, Tri-Capt. Anne Bryant, Sherry Earle. Sophomore Kelly Crummey pulls strong to the finish. 141 SHOOTING STARS The Freshman Men ' s Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Tom Dubie, had a very successful season, coming out with an overall undefeated record of 17-0. The three captains Dennis Doherty, Brian Cromwell, and Jim Kissane kept the team ' s optimism and spirit at an all- time high. The team was always grateful for the many three-point shots that Dennis Doherty managed to accumulate. Most of all, the team was thankful that all players made very valuable contributions to fheir success; the bench was very support- ive and enthusiastic. The team hopes for continued success in the future. Front Row: Jamie Roane, Dave Kelton, Andy Carini, Bob Andrews, David Montague. Back Row: Coach, Mark Homer, Joe Galvin, Derek Boggs, David Lee, Tucker Brown, Shawn Doherty, Victor Chang, Ben Shan. HOOP-LA We ' re gonna tell you ' bout this year ' s team, We ' d like to say we were champs, but it ' s only a dream- We had a coach who made us tough, But when it came to games we weren ' t so rough- We were a young team, so there were many disasters, But come next year we will be basketball masters! The Frosh on our team was very good, Even though she didn ' t see as much playing time as she should. The Sophomores on our team were really neat, Because in the games they never had cold feet. The Juniors on our team had loosened up joints, And in all of the games they racked up points. The Seniors on the team there were only three, And for running the games they had the key. So, for next year we have big plans, Come watch us, we need more fans! Senior Jen Thompson-Breed keeps a firm grip on the ball. Front Row: Kara Keenan, Rebecca Black, Tri-Capt. Erica Labb, Tri-Capt. Kate Kissane, Tri-Capt. Gloria Harrison, Karen Potochney. Back Row: Lisa Handy, Jaime Greenberg, Jen Thompson-Breed, Molly Brown, Becky Williams, Julia Scully, Tanya Fulgham, Coach Molly Walters. 144 145 FLIPPING OUT! Due to accidents, our team fell be- hind this season. Four days into the season, Captain Lauren Ferguson broke her finger and was out for al- most the whole season, although she eventually came back to part- icipate on beam. Kristen Coletti, a promising freshman, severely sprained her ankle the night of the Milford meet; however, she came to every other meet and helped to keep up the team spirit. Jill Hard- enberg, another promising fresh- man, dislocated her shoulder, but also came back to participate on floor. Kistra (Boffa) Lewis hit her personal best on bars (5.85), Alex Meek hit her personal best on floor (7.3), and Michelle Chiasson hit her personal best on beam. The freshmen Amy Cohn, Kristen Col- etti, Jill Hardenberg, and Courtney Sullivan will continue to contribute to the teams ' success. The sophom- ores, Michelle (Madda) Chiasson, Nissa Halting, and Kistra Lewis will aid the team for the next two years. The juniors, Captain Peggy Charlton, Capt. Lauren Ferguson, and Alex Meek contributed to the team ' s final scores. Captain Sherry (Sliceman) Earle, the only senior, will be missed; her high scores and hard work have made her a role model for everyone. Our coach Mr. Sharkey (Rusty), has helped to keep us motivated, and has put up with eleven girls ' attitudes and still manages to understand. He has been a good coach and the whole team thanks him for a great sea- son. Freshman Kristen Coletti shows her style Junior Alex Meek positions herself for the on the floor exercise routine. final pass. Sophomore Kistra Lewis concentrates on keeping her heels overhead. 146 148 THE ICEMEN COMETH It was a disappointing season for the 1988-1989 Warrior Ice Hockey team. Lacking experience and depth, this year ' s squad struggled in the very competitive Dual County League. Hopes were high in the early season as the Warriors returned thirteen lettermen and op- ened with a 2-2 tie against Stoug- hton. However, from there, things seemed to go downhill as the team lost several close contests. Despite the disappointing losses, the Warriors continued to work hard and show a healthy attitude under the leadership of senior players Jamie Berger, Doug Chisholm, Andy Grosso, Keith Hills, Eric McCallig, Martin McNary, and Keith Parker, which resulted in two ties against league rivals Weston and Bedford. With a strong core of returning underclassmen, the team looks forward to continued impro- vement in the future. A hockey player attempts to block his opponent ' s incoming shot. Captain Mike Angus scrutinizes the offensive players. Warrior player maintains control of the ;fense. 149 CHEERS! The winter cheerleaders brought tremendous spirit to all of the basketball games this year. They were an eneregetic and enthusiastic group of girls who helped all the Wayland fans cheer on the home team. All the team members, whether new or experienced, worked well together to come up with several orginal moves, cheers, and dances. These girls often do not get much recognition for all the en- ergy and time they put in through- out the season, but they deserve a lot of credit. ■ Promise you ' ll catch me if I fall?! ' Yeah, that ' s right, we ' re SURE! Clapping in rhythm always helps to get the fans psyched up. 150 With a few exceptions, it was an ex- cellent season. Ninety-nine percent of our team achieved our goal of teaching everyone to be a groovy dude. While we ' re on the subject, this year ' s Best Freshman Award goes to the Groovy Dude himself (from the Tune Master). Thank God there was hardly any snow, so all the cross-country meets were short. And luckily Nashoba saved us with the Ultragroom. We dev- eloped a special bond with Mike- we kept the bus the cleanest, and of course Freddy K.- even though he made us late because of a flat tire. Thanks to us (Tori, Brenden, Roe, and Ken), and all the Presidents: Dan, Amy for her dietary expertise, and the rest of you. What would we have done without Aran, our first cross-country skier and entertain- ment director president. Still read- ing? Cheryl- Brenden wants to know if it is snowing? Oh, yeah, the freshmen and sophomores were o.k. too. Good luck to the soon to be newlyweds. Molly, do you know what you ' re getting into? Just kidding, Ted. Captain Rosemary Looney smiles after suc- cessfully skiing the most difficult trail at Nashoba. Even a skiing star like Captain needs a rest now and then. 152 Ken Holmstrom, Mike Gardner, Brian Keogh, Roe Looney, Tori Pesek, Jon Weintraub, and Jeremy Denise gather to plan their strategy. Junior Mike Gardner practices giving evil looks and skiing at the same time. -rent Row: Captain Ken Holmstrom, Captain Brenden McMahon, Captain Rosemary Looney, Captain Tori Pesek. Second Row: Megan Wyner, Nicole Lanza, Sarah Swanson, Marisa DiCarlo, Suzanne McNitt, Seung-Han Lee, Mike Gardner, Philip Jaeger, -onnie Young, Kristin Ban, Sean Ebanks, Brian Borgeson. Third Row: Sarah West, Miro Nikovich, Cheryl Charlton, Kathy Schu- er, Katy Angier, Lori Wong, Amy Pond, Matt Kavet, Mike Lopez, Spencer Pope, Anthony Chapin, Dan Weintraub, Gregg Keller, ourth Row: Brian Keogh, Jon Weintraub, Derek Salka, Lcn DiCarlo, Dana Hills, Linda Pei, Craig Appleyard, Coach Hall. Back ow: Dave Segre, Mike McCammon, Henry Poydar, Jeremy Denise, Ben Llliott, Leigh Schlafer, Damian Burkemper, Tag Fro- hingham, Tim Phoenix, Adam Ruben, Aran Kadar. 153 THE PACEMAKERS This year ' s track team was young but successful. With most of the let- termen from last year ' s DCL cham- pion team lost to graduation, this was a rebuilding year. The Warriors surprised everyone, though, with a 5-2 season, losing the league cham- pionship by only two points to Acton-Boxboro in the Acton- Boxboro Weston tri-meet. Many new talents emerged this year, and Arthur Lowe, Doug Labb, Omar Lawrence, Co-Captain Rob Des- imone, Eben Emery, Scott Orem- land, Co-Captain Mark Leonard, Kotaro Minami, Chuck Colella, Keith Dejesus, George Hamilton, and Greg Demartini were top per- formers in their respective events. Thanks to Coach Snow ' s leadership and knowledge, and Manager Jen Snow ' s assistance, these athletes worked together to produce a winn- ing team. The team will miss the seniors, but since the majority of the team consists of underclassmen, the team hopes for success at the state level next year. A Warrior contortionist powerfully hurls himself over the high jump. Junior Darren Black and Sophomore Darren Cokin run stride for stride toward the finish line. Freshman Omar Lawrence successfuly clears the first hurdle. Freshman Matt Hoyer pushes himself to his limits. 154 Sophomore Greg Demartini maintains his endurance throughout the tiring race. Sophomore George Hamilton prepares to hurl the shotput. Front Row: Jose Ruiz, Alan Lee, Taylor, Nishit Acharya, Co-Capt. Rob Desimone, Co-Capt. Mark Leonard, Eric Ostroff, John Oaly, Jim Hu, Andy Hoyer. Second Row: Mike Landurand, Steve McGregor, Darren Black, Keith Dejesus, Doug Labb, Chuck Col- :lla, Sterling Chen, Matt Hoyer, Joel Tanzi, Kotaro Minami, Charles Mazokopos, Jim Chicoski. Back Row: Coach Snow, Sean 3 ' Malley, Wilson Pilette, Omar Lawrence, David Stankiewicz, Scott Oremland, John Conzone, George Hamilton, Greg Demartini, iben Emery, Arthur Lowe, Joel Aberbach, Andy Leonard, Mike Bernstein, Jen Snow 155 AQUA MEN The Men ' s swimming team did ex- ceptionally well this season, con- sidering their small size. The re- building year resulted in a 4-6 sea- son, which is actually quite a good record; three of those losses were to the traditional powerhouses Weston, Acton-Boxboro, and Lin- coln-Sudbury. First year coach Reid Christen trained the eleven man team so well that it managed to beat teams more than twice their size. Under the leadership of Cap- tains Tim Sosnowski and Jon Cannon, the team cheered Sophom- ores Noel LaPierre and Andrew Gronewold to new heights. The team looked to Matt Whelton and Jeff Swarz for their freestyle sprints, and the much improved Rob McCauley for diving. Seniors Kevin Slep and Jon Harlan turned in exceptional times throughout the season, while Bill Wardle provided Way land with crucial points. Next year, the Warriors will watch Mike Daly and Jon Shelton at their best. Front Row: Capt. Tim Sosnowski, Capt. Jon Cannon, Andrew Gronewold, Michael Daly, Jon Harlan. Back Row: Jeff Swarz, Jon Shelton, Matt Whelton, Noel LaPierre, Coach Christen. Here we have the human swimming ritual that is called the Butterfly. 157 THE RUNAROUND With all the depth a team could hope for, Coach Conrad Gees and assistant Coach Martha Madaus led the Girls ' Winter Track Team to a winning season. For the first time in many years, the team ended the sea- son placing second in the Dual County League with a record of 7- 1. Thanks to an abundance of un- derclassmen, this team was able to dominate most meets. We were able to fill every race, and consist- ently placed several runners in the top five. A highlight of the season was when we were faced with the Tri-Meet against Acton-Boxboro and Weston, two tough opponents. The team, led by captains Suzi Merselis, Julie Moyer, Jane Trox- ler, and Amy Wallace, raced their way to a well-deserved victory. The team used this meet to explode and show the other two teams what it felt like to be blown away. It was especially exciting to defeat Weston for the first time in eight years. For the rest of the season the girls did not let down for even one step; this young team showed spect- ators the way track was meant to be run. Coaches Gees and Madaus look forward to a fantastic season with their young, talented team! Sophomore Jeremi Moss tries to catch up on sleep while running her race. Junior Darcy Conant and Sophomore Laurie McCallig anticipate the start of the race. Captain Julie Moyer exhibits her skill and grace. 158 Front Row: Debbie Gordon, Heather Barnard, Capt. Julie Moyer, Capt. Su .i Merselis, Capt. Jane Troxler, Missy DuRei, Annis Gilbert, Meghan Tufts. Second Row: Jackie Urell, Missy Marcoux, Jody Blank, Rosalie Parker, Jeremi Moss, Stephanie Wood, , Laurie McCallig, Lauren Rossman, Kathy Bryant, Kate Crosman, Andrea Harthorne, Darcy Conant, Deidre Murphy. Back Row: ■ Coach Madaus, Katharine Parker, Julia Kattwinkel, Alissa Kaplan, Chapin Spencer, Liz Heckscher, Dominique Tons, Kathy ■ Heppner, Jackie O ' Brien, Laura DeVoe, Amy Adam, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Kim Reynolds, Coach Gees. TWIST AND SHOUT The 1988-89 wrestling season was one to be remembered. Going into the season as the number one ranked team in Division II central, Way land swept through the Dual County League, defeating all opponents by thirty or more points, except Weston. The rival team lost by quite a bit more, as the Warrior matmen gave Coach Moyer his second shutout in twenty-two years by def- eating them 73-0. The team, led by Tri-Captains Aaron Ashton, Dave Hanlon, Keith Thomason and sen- iors Dwight Blaha, Scott Clark, Dana Ruzicka, Dan Messina, Paul Boogie Dragonetti, and Jeff Beef Bortone guided the team to a 13-1 season, losing only to Western Mass. Powerhouse Monument MT. by a small margin. Backed by a solid squad of underclassmen, the open spots that the seniors left open were easily filled. Juniors David Schuma- cher, Ted Keenen, J.J. Maroney, Sophomore Chris Terrenzi and Freshmen Dan Hennessy and Mark Carapezza took to these spots. Per- sonal stars of the season accumula- ted two Tournament Champion- ships, an Outstanding wrestler, and a handful of D.C.L. All-Stars. Coach Moyer has waited four years for this team which was the most ex- perienced team he has ever coached, having five or six wrestlers with three or more years of varsity com- petition. The warriors are the fav- orite to win the Central Sections, and have five six wrestlers who can place in the Div. II State Tourney. The 1989-90 team will have a tough act to follow. Suddenly, as a last resort, Captain Keith Thomason attempts to box. Once again, Senior Scott Clark dominates over his opponent. Senior Dwight Blaha conquers Mat Burn. 160 Sophomore Chris Terrenzi struggles to regain the advantage. Coach Moyer intensely studies the match. -rant Row: Melissa Gregorian, Gail O ' Mara, Mark Carapezza, Mike Cassella, Chris Terrenzi, Mark Handy, Dwight Blaha, Gus larting, J.J. Maroney, Maroney, Shelley Hart, Catherine Kennedy. Second Row: Laura Bennett, Laura Blaha, Sean Fitzgerald, Brent rewksbury, Dan Messina, Ted Keenan, Mary Ellen Hanlon. Back Row: Christina Seldon, Anika Strauss, Jeff Bortonc, David Clay, cott Clark, Paul Dragonetti, David Schumacher, Tri-Capt. David Hanlon, Tri-Capt. Aaron Ashton, Tri-Capt. Kcilh Thomason, Mike J ' Malley, Paul Driscoll, Scott Vachon, Scott Parseghian, Dana Ruzicka, Coach, Mr. Moyer, Christy Drake 161 Men ' s Varsity Basketball 7-7 Cross Country 6-2 CxOll 5-1-6 Doug Chisholm Tom Montessi DCL All Stars Skiing Girls ' Alpine — 3rd in DGL Girls ' Cross Country — 3rd in DCL Boys ' Alpine — 3rd in DCL Boys ' Cross Country — tied for 2nd Hockey erall Record 0-1.2 2 DCL Record 0-16-3 Women ' s Varsity Soccer 8-3-3 Men ' s Varsity Soccer Overall Record 6-7-4 DCL Recor 5-5-4 1 162 Varsity Football m J DCL Champs Gymnastics 6-6 BIIIII Women ' s Swimming 8-0 3rd in DCL Wrestling DCL Champs Sectional Champs 4th in State 163 Did you know that there are approxi- mately thirty-three interest groups and clubs at WHS? Students spend huge amounts of their precious time after school, during school and on weekends, dedicating skill and enthusiasm to their particular interests. The diversity of the individuals contributes to the diversity of interests which range from classical music to BMX cycling. As WHS students learned about themselves and had fun, they learned to CELEBRATE INTERESTS !■ ♦ Junior Darren Black and Senior Tim Sosnowski enjoy an especially exciting band rehearsal. REALLY FINE ARTS Whether it is academics, sports, or extra- curricular activities, Wayland students excel in whatever they do. Fine arts is no different. Way land ' s programs in music, art and dramatics are superior to many other schools; this is evident in the way that WHS students make the most of what is available. Mr. Rumrill, the director of the art program, has been encouraging talented young artists for some time. Working in various media, including oils, watercolor, pastel, clay, and metal, art students are allowed to express their visions in any way they choose. By offering classes as well as workshop courses, students are able to elect programs which best suit their specific con- centrations. When the end product is displayed, it is always a source of pride for the artist and the other members of WHS. 168 The music program is further proof of Way- land ' s artistic brilliance. Concert after concert, the band and orchestra continue to delight packed audiences. The Wayland High Jazz Band is another instrumental delight. The concert choir is chosen from the terrific chorus, and both groups develop some of the most beautiful voices to inspirational heights. The Madrigals, yet another singing group, also present quality mus- ical performaces with their original forms of music. Dramatics is another area filled with talent. Since the program is constantly seeking new and versatile talents, every performance draws upon the wealth of great actors we have at Wayland. Each and every show has a certain unforgetable life and vibrance. All in all, it is obvious that the arts program here at Wayland is truly outstanding. ■ Wayland students excitedly celebrate yet another Superquiz victory. John Todd is too busy to think about math... BRAIN POWER Wayland! Nationally rated?! Any senior knows that it is definitely an advantage to be coming from a school like Wayland. We ' re so academic- ally advanced, we have clubs that are primarily academic. However, as of all the organizations here at Wayland, academics here are only the start... One of the most prestigious groups at the high school is the National Honor Society. An annually chosen honor, each year ' s ceremony is full of excited juniors who finally receive rec- ognition for their hard work and their outstand- ing achievement. This year, when Wayland hosted the Academic Decathlon Competition, some of the society ' s members even worked as guides for the visiting decathletes. And speaking of Academic Decathlon, this year ' s team showed that academics truly can be a good time. This year ' s team, an incredible example of aca- demic prowess, won one four golds, four silvers, and three bronze medals, as well as the trophy for the highest scores in the honors category. Also, the Academic Decathlon team placed first in the State Finals and then went on to the Nat- ional Championships in Rhode Island. All together, this year ' s team, though a little more cynical than previous years, carried on that great tradition of the new decathletes. For even more intellectual challenge, many students tried their brains on the Math Team. The team participat in head-to-head competition in the Massac! setts Mathematics League and the Grea Boston Mathematics League. And when I team competed in the New England M; League, they were fortunate enough to have i golden opportunity of sampling Ms. Gagn home-cooked goodies. Although suffering slight lack of quantity, there is no lack of qualil and several juniors and sophomores have ceived accolades for their outstanding perso performances. Ms.Gagne ' s double-chocol brownies also got a round of applause. 170 Juniors Ted Gulley and Pete Sorrentino eagerly anticipate the start of another Tuesday meeting. Junior Mike Gardner, Sophomore Rick Suvalle and Senior Ann Marie Allara wait for the meeting to get underway. For years now, the Student Council has not nec- essarily received the highest praise; however, this year, under the extremely lively care of Pres- ident Carrie Clifford, the Student Council has given itself a new image. Yes, it ' s true, from those party-like meetings right down to our rip- roaring social events, the Student Council is def- initely New and Improved. One of our first tasks was to figure just where things had gone wrong in the past. Once we found that out, then came the remedies. You might have noticed that the Student Council bulletin board in the office was always in full swing, and kept things up-to-date on our activities. Whenever we planned events, we were also sure to get your input instead of working in a vaccum as in previous years. And one of the newest features of the council was our new Community Awareness Policy in which we helped out our community both where needed as well as where it was a matter of a good time. From delivering groceries to the poor on Thanks- giving to a council-wide participation in the Walk for Peace, the council was always ready to lend a helping hand. But don ' t think we also didn ' t look out for things in our school! The an- nual task of Winter Week was at last given proper consideration and planning time, and the results were terrific. Between Rebecca Black and Lauren Ferguson ' s Dating Game , right up to Kristin DeVoe ' s Win, Lose or Draw , and Ann Marie Allara and Danny Chung ' s Battle of the Bands , the school was treated to a week that was full of good times and lived up to the true Winter Week tradition. At the meetings them- selves, the council was part of a new or- ganizational mode of operation. The meetings were more efficiently run, and every task we set out to do was accomplished with utmost speed and ability. All around, it was a great year for tl newly revised Student Council. In addition running Student Council, the busy Carrie Cli ford also was the president of the Wayland cha ter of SADD, Students Against Drunk Drivii which has continued to stay active at WHS. i the Wayland Weston basketball games and tl Winter Week plays, you might have notio their table which sold T-shirts, keychain bumper stickers, and the ever-famous Contrzi for Life. SADD also sponsored a discussi group during the Human Diversity Day ft tivities. SADD has promoted a new branch e titled, Student Athletes Detest Drugs, whc new emblem stickers will be displayed 1 athlete ' s helmets and T-shirts. Wayland High i mains proud to be the founding chapter ] SADD. The Saturnalian? Or Night of a Thousand Stars? Not only are Latin Club productions masterfully acted, they ' re also filled with dynamic special effects. WATCH YOUR MOUTH ! We all take at least three years of it, some of us even five years. Yet, despite all this time inves- ted, the three language clubs receive enthusiastic turn-outs every year! Be it Latin, French, or Spanish, the language clubs are so much fun that some students would even claim the clubs to be their favorite activity! ! The clubs hold events for the public: plays, exhibits, and of course, everyone ' s favorite, International Night, a time when we all get a taste of cultures around the globe, with a touch of Way land High School ' s own! The Latin Club ' s first event of the year, a spaghetti dinner, was one of the most successful of all the dinners the club has ever held. Good attendance followed by raving praises set the club off for a terrific year! After the fear of dwindling membership, the club was delighted at the glory of thirty-four new members, making the annual infamous initiation a exciting event. And the Saturnalian! Truly a crowning achieve- ment (even despite Charon Sosnowski ' s show-stopping raft ride!), Mr. Smith ' s undaunt- ing inspiration and Bruce Greenberg ' s off-beat leadership lead the club to other exciting flights of fancy, with the results of an ill-fated yet well- done production of the Greek classic, Trojan Women. Oh, and yes, Mr. Smith, Christian WILL get right on it! The Spanish Club met with a bit of ill-fortune this year, turning their usual fiesta into a siesta! They mainly experienced problems out of their own control, (you know how tough scheduling can be!) but even still, they were filled with zest and zeal! Although they had a lack of activities, they made up for it at their wacky meetings! And in the end, the Chi-Chi ' s dinner was a hit. 01 Last but certainly not least came the Fren Club. They kicked off the year with a simp scrummy orange juice and croissant breakfi where they started a debate on how to correct pronounce croissant. And Christine Girarc secret crepe recipe made the club ' s Crepe Sal mouth-watering masterpiece. Their annual H; tian party was a hilarious and also poigmi event, Jen ' s red nose saving the day for an L. Bean-clad Claus. The whole school got into t act as well during the annual French exchanj French fever swept our hallways as we tried figure out which one was named Pierre! Our t over there was filled with memories for all w were involved, as well. Au re voir! ■ Uncle Greg Lynn: He wants YOU for Literary Magazine! Due to an unfortunate lack of school furniture, Mr. Auciello proceeds to edit the literary magazine sitting on the floor. Sophomore Jen Montbach is clearly amazed at the quality of the finished product. OUTSIDE IN ! No matter where it is, inside or out, Wayland students have a great time at what they are doing. These pages contain what most people might consider the least associated groups at the High School, but they share one common tie: they ' re all examples of Wayland ' s excellence and diver- sity. For quite some while, the Outing Club has been creeping up as one of the most popular in the school. By far one of the most laid back clubs here, trips are their thing, and there ' s no limit on what they end up doing. However, con- sidering it ' s the Outing Club, they are limited by the ever-swaying weather conditions. And this year they sure did sway! However, that didn ' t snuff the club ' s spirit, and they just kept trying. Unfortunately, other than a soggy school-front camp-out, it was a slightly slow year. Oh well, the slide-shows weren ' t that bad. . .Student Awareness for a Better School Environment, better known as SABSE, might be considered one of the low-profile clubs here at Wayland. Yet their annual Freshman Clean-up was a suc- cess (no, they cleaned the campus, not the Fresh- men). If you ever happened to be walking into school one morning and noticed that things were slightly cleaner, remember it was probably SABSE ' s doing. The great outdoors isn ' t every- body ' s cup of tea, but the Literary Magazine proves that that doesn ' t matter — and this year they did it twice! The wealth of hidden talent in our school was truly amazing! Poets, authc artists, you name it! The two publications of ' Literary magazine — the first tw o-issue y ever — were both incredible hits. The Liter Magazine was a success story that just goes and on — like a run-on sentence! And speak of literary success stories, this year ' s newspa was truly a crowning achievement. The motto the staff of The Last Word is that It ' s newspaper of the students, for the students, the students. In each issue the staff toucl base on all aspects af student life — bothi school and beyond the books — and contac all audiences, from music to politics, sport: the arts. 176 V ,1 177 Junior John Todd experiences the clinch of the Great It was a time of disbanding, yes, but the Depression also Depression. brought many people together... WORTH THE WAIT ! Waiting for Lefty... And Righty, and Richard, and Lou, and John Harvey ' s entrance, and Rob ' s sanity; yes, the cast of this year ' s fall dramatic production did a lot of waiting even after the script. Yet, even though Lefty didn ' t quite make it, the play was a smash! We started out with what most would call a completely bizarre cast. Some of us were long, long (oh! too long) vet- erans, others were beginners, and a select few were complete and total first-timers. However, it could have been Kashi ' s and Christian ' s Pepto Parties, or Rich Abraham ' s 50% Elvis-arm- flailing, or Damian Burkemper ' s and Dave ' s Dep-o-rama, but whatever it was, it brought us together like no other experience. For anyone under forty to really understand what the Depres- sion was about is a lot to ask. Most of us can only guess at facts. Yet this odd, mismatched group had to find some way to find out what it was like. Richard ' s inspirational slides, Michael ' s abun- dance of A. P. facts, Ama ' s leggy-tassles, and all those clothes (even the Indiana Jones hats and form-fitting lab-coats) helped us to piece together an era that, for us, is no more than pen on paper. Yet these things were only a start to the road ahead of us; there were a lot of subtleties we had to master if we were to get this thing right. How did they talk? (Somehow, only Chris Blanah Blane managed to differentiate be- tween beaneries and Runout powders. ) How did they move? (Think boxer, Rick, BOXER! And Kate, never mind acting like it, what IS an Oscillot?!) Where did they live? Graham ' s house? (Erica, the ironing board ' s got to go!) What did they do? (eg gives a GREAT massage.) Were they like us? (Sid and Nancy and Sid and Florrie and Irv and Florrie and Mike but NOT the Young Hack.) The most difficult question we had to ask, though, was what were these peo like. Oh, sure, we could very well have done musical-comedy version of Lefty (she ' s goi leave ' ya Joe... she ' s gonna leave ya...Look yourself, Joe! What are ya doin ' JoeJ Sr gonna leave ya Joe! Look in the garage, Jo ' however, this play in particular had to be i ious. We had done the work, now it was tirrn wait for things to pull together — time to wait the elusive Lefty. Finally, on opening ni[ he made it! Then Dave Jones shot him. giggled. (Poor J.T., he ' s dead. Oh well, w buy a new one!) The play was an energetic, r istic show that left the audience stunned. Chris, there you are.) And from the f Where ' s Lefty, to the last Home of the AND the brave, (O.K. you little teapot — f time to fight), Waiting for Lefty was a h NO CONTEST! What a long, long trip it ' s been! In the begin- ning, the contest play, Love Letters to Amer- ica, was just a thought in Director Richard Weingartner ' s head. Then the cast, nine young actors, came together for an experience they ' ll never forget, and one they ' ll cherish forever. Many of the vignettes started as simply notes on paper. Eventually they were developed into scenes and, after days of sweat, fret and frustra- tion, it was all molded into a script. Many vari- eties of topics were covered so that the forty-five minutes seemed a whirlwind flight of fancy across America and back! The cast ' s experience at Emerson College was indeed a beneficial and enlightening one. Not only were they able to get a sampling of dramatic performances from seven other schools, but each of them were able to attend workshops on all aspects of theater pro- duction — from how to take a fake fall to just what lighting gives the best effects. And boy, wasn ' t that lunch just sumptious! Yet, with all the learning that went on throughout the whole process, there were other elements involved tl made the experience of Contest Play a truly sj cial one. Each year is a new cast, and each yeai a new experience. The gang in Letters gr together and shared a common tie they will h dear for years to come. The cast made a trail tion to family somewhere along that long ro; and now share a warmth and sensitivity t ' i makes Contest not so much a play as it is an perience. Bring a lil ' water, Sylvie... 180 Junior Latanya Fulgham and Freshman Brian Cromwell were part of the incredible presentation, The Metco Experience. Officer Williams lets them have it. And here is yet another thrilling student discussion group. I ' M SO DIVERSE! It started as a dream — no wait — a vision. Whose it was, no one ' s really sure, and it doesn ' t matter. A little support here, a few nights of typ- ing, a survey, and some 153 phone calls later the concept of Diversity Day was complete. So many people were involved in putting it to- gether, especially during those first few meet- ings when everyone and their brother wanted to get involved. However, maybe it was the fact that we met on Friday afternoons, or that no one ever really knew exactly what was going to hap- pen next, but the group dwindled down to a few ambitious folks who kept that original vision alive. Granted, it was sometimes kept alive on 182 life support, but it survived all the same. The months came to weeks, the weeks to days, Mr. Tornrose had a breakdown, days to hours, Chris- tian lost the schedule, hours to minutes, Who ' s hosting what? ; and finally it began. Ms. Buck- ley all a-grin and Mr. Frio lost to all that was evolving around him, students began to show up. First the job of perking this school up. That went to a small two-micrphoned Latin-samba band. Where are you going first block? A2008. Whatever that is. Amazingly, most of the problems we ex- pected were ironed out quickly and smoothly. The Metco performance was inspirational ai those student workshops... well, a few were brain child from hell. Officer Williams, the mc popular event of the day, was the most inform tive event, and the Holocaust workshop left a I of people with memories. Yes, eventually tho pent-up faces turned to relief and pride as the d slowly bloomed into a success. There are a lot people left over who now patiently wait for t next one. To most of us, it ' s no more than, vague memory of a winter day turned topsi turvy. Yet not just another day. Whatever hi pened was once in a long time. So D-day sa good-bye. Until the next vision... Sophomores Sharde Cromwell and Kim Oliver describe yet another facet of the Metco Experience. 183 Kate Colby, the wise professor, carefully readjusts her glasses. 44 The Lesson Director: Cassandra Weston Professor: Kate Colby Pupil: Jocelyn Meek Josephine: Samantha Jacobson Marie: Karen Sneider 184 The Wife Beater Rick Suvalle listens to the conversation between Laura Sunderland and Josh Kane. Andrew Gronewold; You want me to do windows? 44 The Waiting Room Director: Matthew Arnold Frank Lawson: Richard Suvalle Clarence: Andrew Gronewold Anna Johnson: Laura Sunderland Margaret: Kate Basch Gene Lyons: Josh Kane Nurse: Naomi Greyser Dr. McKenna: David Holland Dr. Vervin: Elizabeth Webb Dr. Adams: Matthew Arnold 185 Grandmama Conant sits busily with her knitting. Sergeant Pete Sorrentino is upset that Richard Abraham is tying up the official precinct telephone. Mad Michael Saul, knife in hand, sneers while murdering Holly Benedict. Sorry, Wrong Number Director: Robin Shane Mrs. Stevenson: Holly Benedict First Operator: Sharon Bachman Man: Richard Abraham George: Michael Saul Chief Operator: Linda Chen Second Operator: Diane Damour Sergeant Duffy: Pete Sorrentino Western Union: Danna Fleishman Information: Darcy Conant Woman: Linda Pei 186 i JOB Julie Moyer completely is disgusted with her boy-friend ' s attitude. Breaking up is Hard to Do Director: Mara Shapshay Margaret: Liz Salomon Jonathon: Craig Sakowitz Bob: David Wilson Doris: Lucy Webb Marshall: Chris Antle Carolyn: Andrea Wald Narrator: Mara Shapshay Choreographer: Ann Marie Allara Dancers: Carrie Clifford, Cather- ine Kennedy, Julie Moyer, Nat Crosman, Dave Jones, Christian Matyi yjgy WINTER WEEK What a week! Now just a dim glowing memory, while it lasted it was one of the most memorable events of the year! Winter Week is a tradition that has been around much longer than most peo- ple cared to remember, and in recent years have shown enthusiasm has been lacking. However, this year ' s ever-so-perky Student Council made it one of the best in its history! Games, contests, social events, and a laugh or two were all shared by the school in a week that truly blew off the steam from Mid- Year exams. (And how!) The week started off with the now famous Human Diversity Day. But that was only the beginning. Everyone always crams themselves into an over- packed Little Theater to see their friends put on the annual talent show. This year, it was even more crowded than ever. Who could forget the stunning performance by the teachers or the mel- odious refrains of Mr. Tornrose ' s 6th peri od En- glish class. Yes, the talent show was, as usual, first rate amateur entertainment. But if the Talent show was good, then the first annual Battle of the Bands was incredible. Members from all grades were involved, and the turnout was phenomenal. The first annual Golden Amp award bestowed to the rather hairy group who called them- selves Freedom Rock . The fun didn ' t stop there, however. Wednesday ' s Dating Game was another first-time smash. Pure silliness ran wild on stage as the gentlemanly (cough-cough) bach- elors and demure (A-hem) bachlorettes went a to try to find their perfect match. Yes, the uendoes were flying high as this makeshift bat of the sexes sent us all into uproarious laught Thursday was the usual John Dellaria Cut-up a the lines went on and on. Apparently Mei hairstyle was a hit! Then on Friday we all tr our hands a the first-time Win, Lose, or Dra Well, we may not be the greatest artists, but had a great time trying. All in all, the New Improved Tradition of Winter Week was that payed off and will hopefully be can through future years with equal success. Agl time was had by all — yes, even by you, Can 188 189 C delate $iACCtw ♦ 191 i i LAST BUT NOT LEAST Brian McMullen Congratulations Class of 89 Love Mom and Dad Jim Cathy Marie Ken 80 80 82 84 THANK YOU W.H.S. FINI Judy 85 TELEPHONE 443-21 12 TOWN LINE HARDWARE INC. Housewares — Tools — Garden Supplies Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Boston Post Road South Sudbury, Mass 01776 of homes X. S Congratulations to the Class of ' 89 Good Luck Doug and the Class of ' 89. Love Mom, Dad, Ellen, and Ken Congratulations Barry and all the friends in the Class of ' 89. We wish you all the very best. Robert and Myra Snyder Erica, (Blabb, Noodle and Dolly), B-Ball, Soccer, Track and more, Parties you ' re a perfect 4.0. Be as good to yourself as you are to others and you ' ll have the best friend. Love Mom, Dad, Dana and Courtney Congratulations Class of 1989 The Kennedy Family To our wonderful Wendy We Love you! Mom, Dad, Adam, David, Mar and Walsh 192 GOOD LUCK AND GOOD FORTUNE TO THE CLASS OF 1989 Compliments of BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET The Home of Quality Foods 177 Commonwealth Road Wayland, MA 01778 Tel: 653-5881 BILL LEO ' S AUTO SERVICE 356 Boston Post Road WAYLAND MASSACHUSETTS 01778 (508) 358-7760 Established August 1956 Floorcovering Specialist 358-7301 BOB BROWN 334 Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. 01778 CONGRATULATIONS! ! Class of 1989 We wish you all the best in the years ahead. Bentley Publications 83 Boston Post Road Sudbury, MA. 01776 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ { Inc bagels • bakery . delicatessen ann marchette diane grace 325 boston post rd wayland ma 01778 508 • 358 . 5025 Congratulations to the Class of 1989 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 GOOD LUCK GEM CLEANERS GIFTS, ETC. Rte. 30 Wayland, MA 193 Best wishes from J.J. Mckay ' s Restaurant Jet. Rtes 27 30 Wayland, Ma 01778 Exquisite Gifts-Fine Jewelry Quality Cards 358-7642 Wayland Centre, Mass. (Junction Rts. 126 and 20) lwurPHOTO STAR MARKET SHOPPING CENTER SUDBURY • 443-5811 The Wayland Depot Wayland Center ■ Mass 01778 HANDMADE UNUSUAL ITEMS Keith, Congratulations, go for all the gusto Dad, Mom + Dana Pizza!... and so much more Let Papa do the cooking Congratulations and Best Wishes from: daryl one Eighteen Newbury si IVKIon. MA 2 I l(i 424 (  2; 424 H.) I. ) Sixteen lloslon Post Rond H ' iiylanil, ma oi 77h f r .H 72H2 :i! H ' 478! Professionals dedicated to excellence in hair, nail and skin care 194 Congratulations to Michelle and the class of 1989. You made it! The Diciccos Lennie, Muffy, Debbie, Jane Best Wishes! With love, Muffy ' s mom ill i ii i iiii i i i ii i m 305 BOSTON POST ROAD (RT. 20) WAYLAND (508) 358-21 15 298 WORCESTER ROAD (RT. 9) FRAMINGHAM (508) 620-0150 Congratulations Anna and the class of 89 With love, John, Cynthia and Matt Rutherford Congratulations Class of 1989 The Bortone Family Good Luck and Good Fortune to the Class of ' 89 48 EAST PLAIN ST. (ROUTE 30) COCHITUATE, MASS Specializing in Ualian Cuisine 653-8370 CORPORATION PCB Electrical Testing Surface Mounts Chemical Consultants 67 Charles St. Waltham, MA 02154 (617) 647-9395 Congratulations Wilson and the class of 89 195 It all went so quickly! Our love and congratulations to a wonderful daughter and her many friends in the class of 1989 The Merselis family Congratulations Elysa and the class of 1989 We ' re so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad and Barry Congratulations and Good luck to Karen and the wonderful class of 1989! Dad, Mom, Katie and Robbie Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1989 Your friends in the Media Center Congratulations Class of ' 89 DAVID BECK R.Ph. Christine S. Cocca Ben Johnson Phone: 655 2828 235 6931 BWayland Apothecary I DAVID BECK, R PH J 302 Commonwealth Road, Wayland, MA 01778 Congratulations Class of 1989 The Boes Family Congratulations and all the Best Wishes Class of 1989 Marty and Lee Adams DANIELI O ' KEEFE ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED 75 Union Avenue, Sudbury, MA 01776 • 508-443-3330 Conferences • Expositions • Meetings Management, Advertising Promotion CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BRIAN, LORI SCOTT AND THE CLASS OF ' 89 DANIELI O ' KEEFE ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED 196 ' A Cherubic Sample of the Vintage Class of 1989 ' Hail 89 What could be finer Than to be an eighty-niner! On the field, court or stage Eighty-niners are the rage! Call it luck, call it fate, Eighty-niners turned out great! Congratulations! The Tremblays and The Cliffords Congratulations Holly, Gloria, Nan and Crissie The Vrettas Family ■0 TOWN CRIER The Hometown Newspaper Covering Weston Wa yland Sudbury 891-4720 358-7336 443-8948 1 1 1 Boston Post Road Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 Love you, Laura Thanx (with an x) Kristin Thanks for everything! - Kristin and Saeyun Dear Andrea, I ' ve enjoyed being your brother most of the time, Love and congratulations, John VENTURE STRATEGIES BUSINESS STRATEGY FOR TECHNOLOGY-BASED COMPANIES GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 89! 260 BOSTON POST ROAD. WAYLAND. MA 01778 Frueh uebt sich, wer ein Meister werden will: Practice makes perfect: 1971 — 1989 Hello, this is Andrea Harthorne speaking. May I please speak with Brenden, Sherry, Dan, Aran, Christina, Andrea, Christy, Anna, Rosie, Jenny, Susie, Ben, Barry, Melissa, etc. etc. etc. etc? Love and Congratulations, Mom and Dad 198 LiAULl I iillV ' L , IMH ' l, 1 1 Cll 1 vi U it Leather Repairs WAYLAND SHOE SERVICE WAYLAND VILLAGE 358-7779 SHOPPING CENTER HERBERT J. STACKS, D.D.S.. P.C. Family Dentistry POST ROAD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 31 1 BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND. MASSACHUSETTS 01778 TELEPHONE (508) 358-7100 (508) 358-7758 NEW ENGLAND COPY SPECIALISTS INC, The Professionals . . . Serving photocopying needs for over 23 years. 39 Sixth Road Woburn, MA (617) 935-4340 maggie flood 357 boston post road sudbury. massachusetts 01776 (508) 443-7324 TRY OUR SPECIALTIES Anyone who tastes them once will always remember them. LIBERTY PIZZA Do you want faster service? Call 655-3417 We will have it ready for you. 116 MAIN STREET • COCHITUATE, MASS. Prices Subject to Change MONDAY-SATURDAY 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. • SUNDAY 12 noon to 10 p.m. Telephone 653-877I MA Lottery Agent LAVIN ' S iJht Z}in il in Winei rjliquori and Ch iit5 330 OLD CONNECTICUT PATH WAYLAND, MASS 0I778 Something ' s always blooming at Russell ' s. Choose from fresh, dried and silk flowers at our Flower Shop; cacti, foliage and flowering plants at our Plant Shop; cards, paper and unique gifts at our ldl5 l gift shop, Elizabeth ' s Place or outdoor f plants and garden supplies at our t RlJSS RUSSELL S GARDEN CENTER ROUTE JO • WAYLAND 3S8-33B3 • 358-5183 Op«n Ev rvtJ y 9-5:30 Congratulations Rosemary and the Class of ' 89 The Looney Family CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989 iUJe ton j BTppticQl 1 CONGRATULATIONS KEITH THE CLASS OF 1989 from PARKER BUSINESS PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 81063 WbCCESCEY HILLS, MA 02181 l -508-653-3548 VICTOR SHARP CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS WR WAYBRIDGE REALTY, INC. BARBARA M. MATYI PRESIDENT WAYLAND, MA 01778 BUS. (617) 894-2880 BUS. (617) 358-4741 A Special Congratulations to the Class of 1989 200 A.J.ROS carpets and rugs 9 BEDFORD STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01803 617 272-7600 Good Luck Class of 89 Andy + Rose Ann Boyajian and Laura and A.J. too! Good Luck Dave + friends we ' re very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Deb + Jon WRD 891-1440 WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. STEPHEN KAROGHLANIAN 37 CENTER STREET PRESIDENT WESTON, MASS. 02193 Mobil Shepard ' s Mobil 268 boston post road way land, massachusetts (617) 358-2291 201 Class of ' 89 T Q GOOD LUCK £ from the STUp ENTCOUNcI L President Carrie Clifford Seniors Jeff Adams A.M. Allara Kristin DeVoe Suzi Merselis Michelle Montague Vice President Mike James Juniors Tucker Brown Darcy Conant Lauren Ferguson Mike Gardner Ted Gulley Pete Sorrentino Jon Weintraub Secretary Catherine Kennedy Sophomores Hilary Anderson Rebecca Black Laura DeVoe Josh Kane Dave Montague Susanna Richardson Rick Suvalle Treasurer Anna Rutherford Freshmen Annis Gilbert Jill Hardenbergh Andy Hoyer Samantha Jacobson Rosalie Parker Theresa Sorrentino Cass Weston RAC: Gloria Harrison Christian Matyi DOWNES READER HARDWOOD COMPANY BOX 456A - EVANS DRIVE STOUGHTON. MASS. 02072 Boston - Phone: (617) - 442-8050 Stoughton - Phone: (617) - 344 - 7110 «9 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR HARDWOODS - SOFTWOODS - WASCO SKYDOMES HARDWOODS (kiln dried) in warehouse stock ASH BASSWOOD BIRCH CHERRY OAK POPLAR AFRICAN MAHOGANY HONDURAS MAHOGANY PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY MAPLE WALNUT WILLOW TEAK ROSEWOOD ZEBRAWOOD Congratulations and Good Luck to Bill and the Class of 1989. G C©n jr«.+u t +ttfhf Vhsstca CLASS I C A L A Stciined Glass S Htm t£YF DS iev«.nr i Sot- r$ - oaia. UNIQUE GIFTS UNIQUE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wayland Center wavland, ma 01778 (Junction rtes 126 20) 358-2559 Complete Gravel Arrangements WORLD HOLIDAYS ORGANIZATION 19 PELHAM ISLAND ROAD, WAYLAND, MASS. 01778 RODY DENISE Travel Consultant Wayland 617-358-7361 Boston 617-237-2242 Domestic and Foreign Congratulation Class of 1 989 RICHIES MOBIL 315 COMMONWEALTH RD., RT. 30 WAYLAND MASS. 0177X RICHARD PATTEN 653-4200 203 Debbie Frydman is a Winner! Love from your family. 1989 A ' I I 325 Boston Post Rd. (Route 20) Wayland, MA 01778 (508) 358-5711 MON-FRI 9-5:30 SAT 10-1 Anne Girolamo Michele Mylon Joan Piacentini In CASE you ' re travelling call us for Prompt Professional Service CONGRATULATIONS ! Heartland wishes the Class of 1989 The best of luck for the years ahead! ] E A N-P I E R R E CO Hair Salon CHILDREN AND ADULT ORTHODONTICS 50« ) c Richard W. Ui bkich, D.M.D. An ™ jn Awtciaun j( Orthodontists 486 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY. MASSACHUSETTS 02181 Mil wmml A Robust Eating Drinking Emporium 120 Boston Post Rd. Sudbury, Mass. Reservations 443-9957 204 THE WAYLAND DEPOT HANDMADE UNUSUAL ITEMS Wayland Center TUES. - SAT 10 AM - 4 PM 358-5386f; f J , v ' Contact Lens Specialist Eye Examinations Primary Eye Care DR. DAVID V. REGAN Nino Polham Island Road Optometrist Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 (508) 358-47 LONGFELLOW TENNIS AND FITNESS CLUB Indoor Outdoor Swimming Tennis, Aerobics, Nautilus, Free Weights Squash, Racquetball, Volleyball, Basketball Committed to a healthy future Good Luck to the Class of ' 89 from Ogilvie ' s Building Materials — Fuel B.L. Ogilvie and Sons Inc. Warren Avenue, Weston, MA 02193 (617) 894-1265 Established 1919 W R£CREATI ON w W iVl iHb TomsI House CCMMUN ITS CEMTER tpcoL 358 -WOO Congratulations Anu! It will all be worth it! Best of luck to the class of 89. love, Mom, Dad, Manoo Bret CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989 Best wishes for a creative and happy future! Pamela Allara From Wayland S.A.D.D. Our hats go off to you. Good luck class of 89. You ' re a great crew. Friends don ' t let friends drive drunk WHS — The founding chapter Congratulations and Good luck to Pamela and the class of 1989 Mom, Don, and Darren Congratulations to Michelle and the class of 1989. You ' re the best. The Montague family Good luck Bruce, love, Mom, Dad Mark 205 GOD BLESS THE CLASS OF 89 ' The Lord bless you and keep you! The Lord let his face shine upon you. and be gracious to you! the Lord look upon you kindly and give you peace! Numbers 6:24-26 The DeVoes GEORGE ■ CHARLOTTE KRISTIN ■ LAURA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 You finally made it Babe!! Love, Mom, Dad, Chip, Tigie Sarah 207 Congratulations Doug! Love, Mom, Dad, Ellen Ken Good Luck Class of 1989 Ken Berger Family Good Luck Dave The Class of ' 89 ' Sow The Seed Deep And Bear Fruit: Good Luck! Bob Ellie Hanlon Congratulations and Best of Luck Class of 1989 Jane Weagle CONGRATULATIONS AARON! The Class of ' 89 ' With Joy, Mom, Dad and Dustin Congratulations and Good Luck to the class of 1989 Dick and Sandy Blaha Congratulations and Best Wishes To Sherry and Friends George, Millie and Kristy Earle CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE!! Wishing you the very best. The Gottliebs THOMAS B. CHISHOLM TELEPHONE (508) 358-6111 CHISHOLM INSUR I NG AGENCY 310 BOSTON POST ROAD • WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 01778 phone eo4-ieee PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT I CENTRAL TAILORING COMPANY, INC. YOUR OOOD WILL 18 OUR GREATEST ASSET Mon. • Frl. 7:30-5 p.m. 1 00 Boston Post Road, (Rte. 20) Sudbury, MA 01 776 (508)443-6946 Bill King 309-4O1 BOSTON POST RD. WESTON, MASS. 02103 208 www Hip Hip Hooray! Tiiiroo Ctieers for ftie Class of ' 5 §9 — Tlhe Boosters Congratulations, Shannon] - with low ami pride, Mom, ' Dad, and Ttikc CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 KIEN CHUNG ' S 502 Port Road. W.itoo CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1989. WHSPO REALTOR (617)893-4500 426 Boston Post Road. Weston, MA 02193 SINCE 1934 David H. Bradley President MIS 209 ARC International Group Inc. PROFESSIONAL EXPORT MANAGEMENT FOR TECHNOLOGY BASED COMPANIES • Processing international inquiries • Appointing managing distributors • Negotiating large sales contracts • Preparing foreign bid documents • Developing Business Plan • Coordinating local assembly projects • Advising on joint-venture negotiations • Directing advertising promotion ARC International is dedicated to support and assist companies penetrate or increase sales in the International Market Our staff have worked extensively with Fortune 500 Companies in the International arena. Our first-hand knowledge of local markets, customs, and business practices will help you choose the right marketing and sales strategy for each country. Call or write for a complimentary assessment in developing an International Sales Marketing Business Plan for your company ' s export potential. 1 1 1 BOSTON POST ROAD. (Suite 212) SUDBURY, MA 01776 TELEPHONE (508) 443-1820 FAX (508) 443-1898 G F r3 clothes jeweler - F AfvifrS TONS? STATIONERY - POTTER • CArJDN • FUM • • ometiiing Special THE N A!_ _ AT LiislCOL-fJ STTVYTTOnI £ I1 -2-3 OSM-«-V The jft, New M JVs RESTAURANT GOURMET BREAKFASTS EVERYDAY Homemade Muffins • Great Eggs Benedict • Creative Waffles • Belgian Waffles • Omelets • Featuring Fresh Frozen Yogurt HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. Sat. 6 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. (508) 653-7777 Frl. 6 a.m. • 9 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mels Plaza 310 Commonwealth Rd., Wayland (Rte. 30 between Oak St. : Rt. 27) Macrae insurance agency, inc ijtfBf, J ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 483 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON. MASS 02193 DAVID D MacRAE BARBARA L MacRAE PHONE: 893-1500 Hey Boomer — Good Luck!! Remember us and come back from Public Nebraska to visit. We ' ll miss you — thanx for all you ' ve done for us. — Toby (Jen, Annie, Erica Julie) P.S. — Hunga Bunga! Congratulations to Saeyun And the Class of 1989!! Gi Yong, Hie Choon, Jeana, Uno We love you and are very proud of you! 210 181 (Cambridge ©rust (Company WESTON CENTER MEMBER PO. ' .C. 494 BOSTON POST ROAD • WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02193 (617)893-5500 Congratulations Class of ' 89! ! And Best of Luck from the Staff of the Weston Branch Congratulations class of 1989!! Dr. Young H. Kim Dr. Zoe Caulfield Associates 30 Colpitts Road Weston, MA 02193 Good Luck Kristin and Saeyun and the entire Class of 1989. — Matt and Dave STINE — I found those sandals you were looking for. If you Don ' t stop eating, your eyes will pop out. — Lor WAYLAND CLEANERS WANTS TO WISH THE CLASS OF 1989 A LOT OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE YEARS AHEAD!! To Those We Leave Behind — Goodbye, Good Luck, and We Love You. — Lucy, Craig, Graham, and Adam 211 Good Luck To the Class of 1989 From the Class of 1992 President: Kristen Coletti Vice-President: Amy MacMillan Secretary: Cassandra Weston Treasurer: Heather Barnard Executive Board: Jocly Blank Molly Brown Clara Chen Marisa DiCarlo Kara Ferguson Samantha Jacobson Trisha Lavin Spencer Pope Matt Rutherford To Best Wishes the Class of 1989 Class of 1991 President: David Foti Vice-President: David Lee Secretary: Laura Blaha Treasurer: Victor Chang Executive Board: Michelle Chiasson Michael Daly Andrew Gronewold Chris Hardy Erica Linn Jeremi Moss Eileen Park Karen Potochney Becky Williams Stephanie Wood From the Congratulations to The Class of 1 989 From the Class of 1 990 President: Gary Hennessy Vice- President: Lee Gagnon Secretary: Melanie Toombs Treasurer: Adam Grossman Executive Board: Mike Angus Ned Burke Darcy Conant Mike Gardner Liz Heckscher Alex Meek Tim Phoenix David Schumacher Amy Wallace Matt W ' helton Thank You Wayland High School The Memories Will Last Forever The Class of 1989 215 Mary Johnson Class of 1981 Jeremy Weiner Class of 1986 Christy Spoerl Class of 1988 ROAD TO ZION There is a way that leads to life The few that find it never die Past mountain peaks graced white with snow The way grows brighter as it goes. There is a road inside of you Inside of me there is one too No stumbling pilgrim in the dark The road to Zion ' s in your heart The road to Zion ' s in your heart. The river runs beside the road Its waters living as they flow In liquid voice the water calls On thirsty knees a pilgrim falls. Sometimes a shadow dark and cold Lays like a mist across the road But be encouraged by the sight Where there ' s a shadow there ' s a light. Sometimes it ' s good to look back down We ' ve come so far - we ' ve gained such ground But joy is not in where we ' ve been Joy is who ' s waiting at the end. -Mike Hudson c 1982 Sheperds Fold Music, BMI 217 Quayles, Whales, and Earthly Ails The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A ' s in the fifth game of the series. It became an international effort of good will. Russians and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders finally went into effect. The stars of the 1988 Summer Olympics, clockwise from top: diver Greg Louganis won 2 medals; track and field star Carl Lewis won 2 gold (including 1 after Canadian Ben Johnson was disqualified) and 1 silver; Florence Griffith Joyner won 3 gold and 1 silver; swimmer Matt Biondi celebrated with 5 gold, 1 silver, and 1 bronze. 1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS 218 V ' •. s The Democrats decided on the Governor of Massachusetts, Michael Dukakis, to be its candidate for President. He picked Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically after 73 seconds, lifted off on Jan. 28, 1988. Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying million of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. Vice-President George Bush, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans. His choice for running mate was unexpected — Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Throughout the midwest states, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. 219 220 I QddvcU. PccfJtc ♦ A Aberbach, Joe! 85, 86, 155 Abraham, Richard 80, 178, 186 Acharya, Nishit 86, 155 Adam, Amy 91, 92, 159 Adams, Jeff 24, 26, 60, 70, 132 Affannato, Allison 26 Alexander, Sally 102 Alford, Matthew 26 Allara, Ann Marie 7, 26, 55, 60, 69, 71, 74, 172, 178, 181, 187, 189 Allen, Lynn 102 Altshuler, Kenneth 102 Ananis, Michael 101 Anastas, Mark 80 Anderson, Hillary 85, 86, 137 Andrews, Laura 80 Andrews, Robert 86 Angier, John 26, 60, 74, 132 Angier, Katy 83, 78, 153 Angus, Mike 79, 80, 148, 149 Antle, Chris 26, 74, 187 Appleyard, Craig 86, 153 Arendt, Jaqueline 102 Arnaldo, James 102 Arnold, Jason 86 Arnold, Matt 7, 84, 86, 88, 118, 185, 188 Aron, Allison 83 Arseneau, Julie 92, 145 Ashton, Aaron 27, 60, 75, 132, 160, 161 Athans, Sean 92, 129 Auciello, Joe 102, 176 Bachman, Sharon 80, 124, 186 Badders, Ida 102 Baker, Cindi 85, 86, 124 Bak, Shane 86 Ball, Doug 24, 27, 60, 68, 132 Ball, Ted 24, 27, 70, 132 Bankart, Kevin 27 Barker, Kathryn 92, 153 Barnard, Heather 90, 92, 141, 159, 228 Barr, Kathryn 86 Barr, Kristin 86 Basch, Katie 6, 86, 124, 185, 228 Batten, Sharon 102 Baxter, Cynthia 102 Bayard, Peter 92, 134, 135 Belletiere, Michelle 95, 135 Benedetti, Don 102, 118 Benedict, Holly 78, 80, 186 Bennett, Betsy 6, 86, 124 Bennett, Laura 80, 122, 161 Bentsen, Lloyd 219 Berensen, Mike 92, 118, 155 Berger, Jamie 27, 72, 148, 149 Bernardo, Mike 92, 129 Berns, Dave 80, 120 Berteaux, Alex M 44, 64 Bertrand, Sandra 89 Biondi, Matt 218 Black, Darren 79, 80, 118, 155, 168 Black, Rebecca 6, 85, 86, 136, 137, 144, 145, 172 Blades, Dorothy 108, 109 Bladon, Christina 92 Blaha, Dwight 11, 24, 27, 55, 60, 70, 75, 132, 160, 161 Blaha, Laura 85, 86, 122, 161 Blain, Christian 28, 178 Blake, Karl 89 Blank, Jody 92, 136, 137, 159 Bloch, Kathy 86 Blocker, Jeff 80, 126 Blumenberg, Vanessa 28, 60, 136 Boes, Rachel 28, 25, 74, 122 Boggs, Derek 84, 86 Bohlin, Cindi 12, 80, 122 Bonner, Mike 24, 28, 60 Bor, Adam 86 Boraks, Jeremy 80, 126 Borgeson, Brian 92, 153 Borgeson, Eric 80, 83 Bortone, Jeff 28, 60, 72, 126, 160, 161 Bouin, Isabel 102, 229 Boulay, Todd 28 Bowles, Shane 86, 126 Boyajian, John 24, 29, 69, 71, 126, 127, 138 Bradley, Meghan 17, 85, 86, 124 Brady, John 102 Brady, Patricia 80 Breed, Jen 7, 65, 141, 144, 168 Brothers, Shannon 29, 60, 130, 169 Brown, Alexander 89 Brown, Cherry 95 Brown, Mary 92 Brown, Molly 90, 92, 144 Brown, Tiffany 86, 130 Brown, Tucker 79, 80, 120 Bryant, Anne 16, 24, 29, 60, 75, 141, 181 Bryant, Kathy 9, 86, 87, 141, 159 Buckley, Virginia 57, 104, 182 Budner, Jon 29, 60 Buesing, Anna 92 Buffington, Audrey 102 Burke, Jeffrey 92 Burkemper, Damian 80, 153, 178 Burke, Ned 80, 126, 138, 139 Burke, Tom 29, 55, 70, 71, 72, 126, 138, 139 Bush, George 219 Chorus. Front Row: Chapin Spencer, Kate Colby, Sarah Svenson, Jeannie Parent. Seth Pain Anne Bryant, Nat Crosman, Holly Benedict, Gloria Harrison, Erica Rodney, Kasha Lewi, Michelle Montague, Elizabeth Webb. Second Row: Amy Keogh, Nicky Lanza, Shannon Lorinj Sterling Chen. Jesse Kiesel, Jen Montback. Suzanne McNitt. Robin Shane, Bill Mahoney, Je Thompson-Breed. Liz Salomon, Sonja Swanson, Kara Solomon, Jen Smith, Amy Walsh. Thir Row: Mr. Conti. Craig Sakowitz. Ann Marie Allara. Jon Budner. Carl Elkin, Kathy Heppner, Jut Scully, Carole McCaule Jazz Band. Front Row: Joe Pompei, Dave Montague, Jeff Schurgin, Darren Black, Rebec : Black, Shannon Brothers, Saeyun Lee. Second Row: Ms. Carlson, Joel Aberbach, Da j Stankiewicz. Michael Daly, Peter Baynard, Mike Epstein, Forrest Witt, Omar Lawrence c Cain, Martin 92, 129 Callahan, Sean 89 Cannon, Jon 86, 151, 157 Cantrell, Martha 102 Carapezza, Mark 92, 129, 160, 161 Carini, Paul 89 Carll, Scott 54 Carlson, Sandra 102 Carter, Donald 89 Carter, Nick 134 Casella, Charles 86 Casella, Jeanette 107 Cassella, Kami 16, 29, 60, 74, 124, 125 Cassella, Mike 92, 161 Cavanaugh, Tim 126 Chang, Victor 7, 86 Chapin, Anthony 92, 134, 135, 153 Charlton, Cheryl 86, 141, 153 Charlton, Peggy 79, 80, 141, 146, 147 Chase, Winnie 92, 141 Chen, Alex 84, 86, 88 Chen, Clara 92 Chen, Derek 92 Chen, Linda 83, 186 Chen, Sterling 92, 134, 155 Chiasson, Michelle 17, 84, 86, 124, 146, 147 Chicoski, James 86, 155 Chisholm, Doug 30, 55, 60, 70, 120, 148, 149 Chiu, Lily T 30, 60 Chiu, Lucy 30, 60 Christen, Reid 157 Chung, Danny 17, 30, 60, 69, 172 Chung, Oukgee 92 Cincotti, Carl 92 Band. Front Row: David Stankiewicz. Joel Aberbach. Chris Weston, Mike Epstein, Bn Rudsit, Peter Baynard, Saeyun Lee, Liz Gottlieb, Shannon Brothers, Stephanie Wood, Jer Moss, Leslie Mori, Amy Wallace. Second Row: Mike Daly, Andrew Gronewold, Joe Pom| Forrest Witt, Tim Sosnowski, Derek Chen, Jeff Schurgin, Darren Black, Annie Murakami, Dolan, Valerie Reynolds, Dominique Tons, Christina Bladon, David Foti, Jim Hu, Eric Chi Matt Rutherford, Sean Ebanks. Omar Lawrer Music Committee. Jon Budner, Jen Thompson-Breed, Graham Perry, Mr. Contl, ( Sakowitz, Kathy Heppner, Ann Marie Allara, Jeff Sch 222 Concert Choir. Front Row: Carole McCauley. Craig Sakowitz. Laura Sunderland. Julia Scully. Elizabeth Webb. Carl Elkin. Second Row: Mr. Conti, Carrie Clifford, Jen Thompson-Breed, Amy Walsh. Erica Rodney. Mary Greitzer, Kathy Heppner, Seth Paine. Back Row: Jon Budner. Nat Crosman, Jen Montbach, Bill Mahoney, Ann Marie Allara, Graham Perry. Outing Club. Front Row: Sherry Earie, Erica Labb. Andrea Harthorne. Brenden McMahon. Dave Jones. Second Row: Ben Elliott. Roe Looney. Barry Snyder. Kasha Lewis. Mr. Hall. Third Row: Henry Poydar. Jon Weintraub, Mike Lopez. Ken Holmstrom. Seth Paine, Brian Borgeson, Spencer Pope, Damian Burkemper. Aran Kadar. Jesse Kiesel. Fifth Row: Matt Hoyer. Chris Frothingham, Jon Lippman. Anthony Chapin. Back Row: Jen Thompson-Breed, Anne Bryant, Andy Hoyer. Orchestra. Front Row: Jon Daly, Shannon Brothers, Leslie Mori, Saeyun Lee, Dominique Tons. Second Row: Jon Lippman, Jon Daly, Carl Elkin, Ms. Ezbicki. Connie Young. David Lee. Darren Black, Leigh Tsai, Alex Chen. Third Row: Omar Lawrence, Michael Daly, Victor Chang, Andrew Gronewold, David Holland. Back Row: David Stankiewicz, David Montague. Madrigals. Kasha Lewis, Nat Crosman, Seth Paine, Craig Sakowitz, Graham Perry, Adam Sordon, Jon Budner, Ann Marie Allara, Julia Scully, Carole McCauley, Gloria Harrison, Jen hompson-Breed. Cincotti, Jack 89 Clark, Craig 89 Clark, Michael 85, 175 Clark, Scott 30, 60, 160, 161 Clay, David 86, 161 Clayton, Carole 30, 60 Clifford, Carrie 24, 25, 31, 55, 60, 70, 71, 73, 75, 172, 180, 181, 187, 189 Coady, Ken 53, 72 Coco, Alex 84, 89 Cohen, Garrett 31, 60 Cohen, Garrett 31, 60 Cohn, Amy 92, 146, 147 Cohn, Liz 79, 80, 124 Cokin, Darren 87, 120 Cokin, Pamela 7,31 Colby, Kate 90, 91, 92, 184 Colella, Charles 84, 87, 154, 155 Coletti, Kristin 92, 146, 147 Conant, Darcy 7, 78, 79, 80, 136, 137, 158, 159, 186, 228 Connelly, Muffy 31, 61, 69, 70, 136, 137 Connoly, Dave 109 Conti, Richard 102 Conzone, John 31, 61, 155, 188 Corey, Carl 102 Contoni, Keith 61 Cram, Tracey 80 Crawford, Cynthia 84, 87 Cromwell, Brian 92, 129 Cromwell, Sharde 80, 130, 183, 188 Cronin, Tim 87, 148 Crosman, Kate 80, 159, 178 Crosman, Nat 31, 61, 67, 168, 175, 180, 181, 187 Crummey, Kelly 87, 141 Cusick, Marybeth 87, 141 Driscoll, Tricia 33, 61 Duffy, Tim 33 Durei, Missy 93, 159 Daly, Jon 93, 134, 135, 155 Daly, Michael 85, 87, 157 Damour, Diane 80, 106 Damplo, Joseph 102 Danieli, Brian 32, 61, 126, 138, 139 Danieli, Lori 32, 61, 74, 122 Daniels, Margie 80, 81, 130 Daniels, Sarah 13, 87, 124 Dave, Sanjeev 80 Davis, Charlie 141 Davis, Regina 93 DeJesus, Keith 78, 80, 154, 155 Demartini, Greg 87, 118, 154, 155 Denise, Jeremy 87, 153 Dennis, Mysti 87, 130 Dereshinsky, Stacy 85, 87 DeSimone, Rob 32, 61, 132, 154, 155 DeVoe, Kristin 9, 24, 25, 32, 55, 61, 66, 68, 71, 75, 172, 228 DeVoe, Laura 6, 9, 84, 87, 118, 159 DiBenedetto, Nancy 32, 61 DiCarlo, Lenny 32, 61, 66, 153 DiCarlo, Marisa 90, 92, 93, 153 DiCicco, Michelle 33, 61 Dicker, Elysa 8, 33, 61 Dimaggio, Jonathan 93 Dodson, Summyyah 80 Doherty, Dennis 93, 118 Dohcrty, Shawn 83, 118 Dolan, Jennifer 93 Douglas, Michelle 87 Downes, Billy 61 Downey, Morton 14 Dragonetti, Paul 33, 61, 67, 72, 74, 126, 160, 161 Drake, Christine 33, 61, 130, 161 Driscoll, Maureen 95 Driscoll, Paul 79, 83, 161 Earle, Sherry 34 , 61, 140, 141, 146, 147 Ebanks, Derrick 87 Ebanks, Sean 93, 129, 153 Edwards, Darrick 34, 126, 127 Einstein, Albert 28 Ekmejian, Lara 87 Elkin, Carl 87 Elliott, Ben 34, 153 Ely, Christina 34, 61, 136, 137 Emery, Eben 87, 132, 154, 155 Epstein, Michael 93 Etelman, Ari 34, 118 Ezbicki, Jane 102 Farrell, Aimee 93 Fay, Chris 87, 126, 148 Fay, David 17, 34, 61, 68, 132 Feinberg, Karen 80, 81, 141, 188 Ferguson, Justine 35, 61, 130 Ferguson, Kara 92, 93, 136 Ferguson, Lauren 80, 81, 136, 137, 146, 147, 172 Ferlazzo, John 83 Fernandez, Manuel 101 Fernsebner, Mary 54 Fitzgerald, Sean 88, 89, 126, 161 Fitzpatrick, Brandon 95 Fleishman, Dana 81, 186 Foti, David 85, 87 Frey, Erika 81 Frio, Daniel 102, 182 Frothingham, Chris 93, 129 Frothingham, Tag 78, 81, 153 Frydman, Deb 8, 35, 61, 75 Frydman, Rebecca 93 Fulgham, Alanya 81, 130 Fulgham, Latanya 81, 144, 182 Q Gaffin, Dave 8, 24, 35, 62, 132, 133, 228 Gagne, Anne Marie 102 Gagnon, Lee 79, 80, 81, 124, 125 Galvin, Joseph 89 Galvin, Thomas 93, 129 Ganem, Christopher 81 Gardner, Mike 80, 81, 132, 153 Gary, Melissa 87 Gauthier, Mark 81 Gavras, Alexis 35, 62 Gennaro, Mary 102 Gentry, Adam 93 Gees, Conrad 158 Gigliani, Marcelo 93 Gilbert, Annis 90, 93, 159 Gilmore, Margaret 102 Goldsmith, Marcia 102 Gomes, Eric C 129 Gordon, Adam 35 Gordon, Debbie 93, 159 Gottlieb, Liz 87 Gradwohl, Erica 93, 145 .Gray, Anne 100 Gray, David 87 Gray, Kami 8, 35, 62, 68 Gray, Mclanic 93 Greenberg, Ben 36 223 Greenberg, Bruce 36, 62, 174 Greenberg, Jaime 87, 144 Greenberg, Norma 104, 189 Green, David 36, 62 Green, Lamone 95 Green, Timothy 95 Gregorian, Melissa 25, 36, 62, 75, 141, 161 Greitzer, Mary 81, 169 Greyser, Linda 101 Greyser, Naomi 6, 9, 84, 87, 124, 185, 228 Griffin, Jean 102 Griffin, Lisa 81, 130 Gronewold, Andrew 84, 87, 88, 157, 169, 185 Grossman, Adam 81, 120 Grosso, Andy 36, 62, 68, 70, 148, 149 Gulley, Ted 81, 126 H Haggarty, Joseph 93 Hagnauer, Paul 87 Haigney, Lee 81, 124 Hairston, Tosha 95 Hale, Annie 102 Hall, Jennifer 87 Hall, Ted 102, 153 Hamel, Mike 93, 129 Hamilton, George 84, 87, 126, 154, 155 Handy, Lisa 78, 81, 137, 14 4 Handy, Mark 91, 93, 134, 161 Hanks, Tom 14 Hanlon, David 36, 62, 126, 160, 161 Hanlon, Mary Ellen 87, 136, 159, 161 Hardenberg, Jill 93, 146, 147 Harder, Nicholas 93 Hardin, Erica 8, 37, 62, 69, 73, 122, 123, 228 Hardy, Chris 87, 148 Harlan, Jon 37, 156, 157 Harmon, Amy 37, 62, 66, 130 Harmon, John 102 Harrington, Michelle 79, 81 Harris, Bruce 55, 104, 126 Harris, Katherine 81 Harrison, Gloria 37, 71, 144 Harthorne, Andrea 25, 37, 62, 141, 159, 228 Harting, Gus 78, 81, 161 Harting, Nissa 87, 146 Harting, Thomas 89 Hart, Sharon 91, 93 Hart, Shelley 81, 124, 161 Harvey, John 93 Hawkes, Adam 37, 62, 69, 70, 74, 126 Hayes, Peter 87 Haynes, Jibril 89 Healey, Kristie 38 Heckscher, Elizabeth 78, 80, 81, 82, 141, 159 Hedden, Elizabeth 107 Heffernan, Paul 104, 108, 109 Hennessey, Robert 104 Hennessy, Danny 91, 93, 129, 160 Hennessy, Gary 78, 80, 81 Hennessy, Shannon 85, 87, 124, 138 Hennessy, Sharon 100 Henry, Shelley 104 Henry, Todd 93, 129 Heppner, Kathy 87, 136, 137, 159 Hermanowski, Tom 126 Hernandez Guillermo 107 Hernandez, Lucas 107 Higgins, Pam 38 Hills, Dana 78, 81, 153 Hills, Keith 38, 62, 73, 126, 127, 148, 149 224 Hines, Lawrence 100 Hirsch, Adam 78, 81 Hirschkop, Daniel 89 Hirshman, Conrad 89 Hirshman, Kurt 89, 126 Holland, David 87, 88, 185 Hoi leek, Jurgen 81 Holmstrom, Ken 24, 38, 62, 132, 153 Homan, William 104 Homer, Mark 89 Hopkins, Chris 83 Howe, Jason 89 Howe, Marian 104 Hoyer, Andy 93, 144, 155 Hoyer, Matt 93, 118, 155 Hu, James 13, 93, 118, 155 Hyland, Ann 79, 81, 122 J Jacobson, Samantha 92, 93, 141, 184 Jaeger, Phil 93, 134, 153 James, Mark 81, 126 James, Michael 79, 81, 138, 139 Jenney, Bob 95, 129 Johnson, Anna 185 Johnson, Mary 216 Jones, David 38, 55, 62, 177, 181, 187 Juba, Donar 79, 81 K Kadar, Aran 8, 38, 62, 69, 74, 153 Kamp, Tina M 93 Kane, Josh 88, 185 Kane, Phillip 89 Kaplan, Alissa 94, 159 Kaplan, Jeremy 94, 134 Kattwinkel, Julia 89, 136, 159 Kaufman, Daniel 94 Kavet, Matt 78, 81, 132, 153 Keenan, Kara 88, 136, 137, 144 Keenan, Ted 79, 81, 118, 160, 161 Keller, Gregg 91, 94, 134, 153 Kelly, Barbara 107 Kelly, Don 39, 62 Kelsoe, Louise 100 Kelton, David 81 Kennedy, Catherine 39, 62, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 122, 161, 187 Keogh, Amy 94 Keogh, Brian 81, 153 Kerr, Lisa 81, 83 Kiesel, Jesse 94 Kiesel, Lorian 12, 39, 62 Kilcoyne, Tricia 78, 81, 82 Kissane, Jim 94, 129 Kissane, Kate 81, 82, 122, 144 Knowlton, Eric 88 Kohler, Joanne 100, 107 Kokinda, Peter 94, 129 Kronenberg, Jeff 54, 73 L Labb, Doug 39, 62, 74, 154, 155, 228 Labb, Erica 25, 39, 55, 63, 66, 68, 75, 136, 137, 144, 189 Lacona, Lester 90, 94, 129 Laine, Johnny 82 Laine, Martine 94 Lambert, Seth 94, 134 Lampert, Kathleen 104 Landry, Eugene 95 Landry, Neil 82 Business Club. Dan Messina. Todd Boulay, Sean O ' Malley, Scott OKeefe, Tricia Kilcoyr Cheryl Mills, Lee Haigney. Jeff Bortone. Dana Hills, Jeremy Boraks, Lee Gagnon, Mike Angi, Sheila MacMillan. Back Row: Brian McMullen, Eric Shaw, Mr, Pawelski, Brian Danieli, Doi Chisholm, Jennifer Young, Peggy Charlton, Danny Chung, Jen Tremblay, Andrea Wa. WHY Club Human Rights Committee. Front Row: Gail O ' Mara, Kate Crosman, Hoc Benedict, Jeff Schurgin. Craig Sakowitz, Robin Shane, Rick Suvalle, Graham Perry, Sasha vv Bismarck. Back Row: Amy Walsh, Pete Sorrentino, Jon Todd, Julia Scully, Mr. Frio, Till Frothingham, Adam Hirse Literary Magazine. Front Row: Christian Malyi. Jen Montbach. Second Row: Chris Low Mike Lopez, Sharon Bachman. Gwen Murphy, Rick Suvalle. Back Row; Greg Lynn, Je Kiesel, Steve McGregor, Seth Paine, Lorian Kiesel, Vanessa Blumenberg. Nat Crosman, Ja Arnold, Matt Arnold, Carl Elkln, Mr. Aucie SADD. Officers: Catherine Kennedy, Dwight Blaha, Julie Moyer, Carrie Clifford, Chris A , Latin Club. Front Row: Matt Weagle. Vice-President Anna Rutherford. President Bruce Greenberg, Secretary Lori Danieli. Second Row: Jeremi Moss, Susanna Richardson. Laura Sunderland. Ryan Miller, Chris Harting, Meghan Tufts, David Lee. Third Row: Leslie Mori, Kami Cassella, Sharon Bachman, Rich Abraham. Amy Wallace. Lori Wong, Liz McCullough. Alex Meek. Chapin Spencer, Jocelyn Meek. Back Row: Mike Epstein, Peter, Anna Marcus, Liz Heckscher, Michael Saul, Brad Pope, Scott Oremland, Tucker Brown. Linda Chen, Erica Frey, Patty Brady. Latin Club. Lisa Sciacca, Kathy Heppner, Michelle Sweeney. Second Row: Katie Basch, Alex Chen, Laura DeVoe. Naomi Greyser. Antonia Wray. Third Row: David Foti. Victor Chang, Andrew Gronewold. Rinda Wardle, Megan Wyner, Cindi Baker. Kim Mobley. Back Row: Kotaro Minami. Matt Arnold. David Montague, Michael Daly, Nishit Acharya, Carl Elkin, Jim Chicoski. Lauren Rossman, Laurie McCallig. National Honors Society. Front Row: Treasurer Roe Looney. Secretary Lori Danieli. President Dwight Blaha, Vice-President David Gaffin. Carrie Madden, Leslie Mori. Second Row: Anne Bryant, Jane Troxler, Andrea Harthorne, Dan Weintraub, Andrea Wald, KrisTin DeVoe, Saeyun Lee, Anna Rutherford, Bruce Greenberg, Jon Budner. Jeff Adams. Lucy Chiu, Cheryl Profit, Chrissy Redgate. Back Row: Jen Thompson-Breed, Brian Danieli, Brenden McMahon, Kevin Slep, Kasha Lewis, Carrie Clifford, Anu Vohra, Jen Tremblay, Matt Weagle, Eric McCallig. ,.jf tcademlc Decathalon. Front Row: Erica Frey, Linda Chen, Michael Saul. Back Row: Mary Jreltzer, Laura Bennet, Sharon Bachman, Jeff Swarz, Hoon Lee, Adam Hlrsh, Lucy Webb, ■avid Lee. Labb, Erica 25, 39, 55, 63, 66, 68, 75, 136, 137, 144, 189 Lacona, Lester 90, 94, 129 Laine, Johnny 82 Laine, Martine 94 Lambert, Seth 94, 134 Lampert, Kathleen 104 Landry, Eugene 95 Landry, Neil 82 Landurand, Mike 82, 118, 154, 155 Lang, Jonathan 89 Lanza, Nichole 94, 140, 141, 153 LaPierre, Noel 88, 157 Larsen, Deb 39. 136, 137 Lavin, Eric 40, 63, 67, 132 Lavin, Trisha 92, 94, 136, 145 Lawrence, Omar 94, 129, 154, 155 Lawrence, Tamara 95 Lawson, Susan 104 Lazarian, Arpena 108, 109 Lee, Allen 94, 155 Lee, David 82, 171 Lee, David 84, 88, 126 Lee, Hoon 83, 170 Lee, Saeyun 9, 40, 63, 66, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 175, 228 Lee, Seung Han 82, 120, 121, 153 Legoff, Laurie 124 Leonard, Andrew 94, 118, 155 Leonard, Mark 78, 79, 82, 118, 154, 155 Levin, Jeff 104 Lewis, Carl 218 Lewis, Kasha 25, 40, 63, 168, 178, 181, 189 Lewis, Kistra 88, 136, 146, 147 Lind, Sally 79, 104 Lin, Erica 88, 136 Lippman, John 94, 134, 135 Lis, Wendy 8, 40, 63, 70 Lohmann, Arnie 229 Long, Arthur 89 Looney, Roe 40, 63, 74, 122, 123, 152, 153, 228 Lopez, Mike 75, 82, 120, 153 Loring, Shannon 94, 145 Louganis, Greg 218 Lowe, Arthur 40, 63, 154, 155 Lowe, Rob 14 Lowery, Chris 82 Lucenta, Carol 104 Lucenta, Tricia 88, 141 Lynch, Catherine 104 Lynn, Greg 41, 66, 176 fV MacLean, Neil 82, 126 MacDonald, Allister 94, 181 MacDonald, Rick 83, 132, 133 MacDowell, Cilia 41, 63 MacGillivray, Darrin 41, 63 MacGregor, Stephen 88 MacKinnon, Paul 41 MacLean, Barry 94, 129 MacLeod, Stephen 82, I 18, 155 MacLeod, Tom 89, 126 MacMillan, Amy 92, 94, 141 MacMillan, Sheila 82, 141 MacVittie, Sheila 104 Madaus, Martha 104, 158, 159 Madden, Carrie 41, 63, 124 Maher, Christopher 94 Mahoney, William 90, 94, 118 Mallette, Kimberly 95 Mancly, Barbara 104 Marcantonio, Richard 54 Marcoux, Missy 91, 94, 136, 159 Marcus, Anna 84, 88 Marcus, Lisa 82 Markov, Yana 12, 24, 41 , 63, 74, 228 Maroney, Joe 94, 129, 160, 161 Maroney, John 82 Martin, Faye 95 Matyi, Christian 42, 63, 68, 71, 178, 182, 187, 228 Mauchan, B. 104 Mauchan, Renee 79, 82 Mauger, Joseph 100 Mazokopos, Charles 79, 82, 155 McCallig, Eric 24, 42, 55, 63, 73, 126, 148, 149, 228 McCallig, Laurie 84, 88, 122, 158, 159 McCammon, Mike 82, 153 McCauley, Carole 82, 141, 181 McCauley, Robert 42, 63, 157 McCormack, Chrissy 42, 63 McCoy, Joseph 104, 120, 229 McCullough, Liz 7, 78, 82, 136, 137, 228 McGillis, Kelly 14 McGregor, Steve 118, 155 McGuire, Patricia 104 McKay, Susan 88 McLaughlin, Jason 85, 88 McMahon, Brenden 42, 63, 68, 71, 118, 153 McMullen, Brian 7, 42, 63, 69, 73, 126, 189 McNary, Martin 43, 148, 149 McNitt, Suzanne 82, 153 McRae, Mike 95, 129 Meek, Alex 7, 80, 82, 141, 146, 147 Meek, Jocelyn 94, 184 Mensh, Helene 104 Merselis, Suzi 43, 55, 63, 70, 74, 122, 158, 159 Messina, Dan 43, 71, 126, 160, 161 Meyer, Jessica 43, 63 Milkulski, Laura 25, 43, 63, 75 Miller, Chad 90, 94, 129 Miller, Christy 43, 64 Miller, Pam 130 Miller, Ryan 17, 88, 132, 148 Mills, Cheryl 79, 82 Mills, Lillian 104 Minami, Kotaro 88, 118, 154, 155 Minkiewicz, Andy 94, 134 Mobley, Alicia 95 Mobley, Shawn 89 Modoono, Jane 104 Mona, Donna 104 Montague, David 7, 84, 88, 169 Montague, Michelle 24, 44, 64, 74, 75 Montbach, Jen 85, 88, 176 Montesi, Tom 44, 73, 120, 138, 139 Morgan, Josh 94, 120 Mori, Jennifer 94, 136 Mori, Leslie 44, 64 Moskowitz, Marlene 101 Moss, Jeremi 84, 85, 88, 124, 158, 159 Moulle-Berteaux, Alex 44, 74 Moyer, Eric 104 Moyer, Julie 7, 25, 44, 64, 158, 159, 187 Murakami, Annie 16, 94, 145 Murphy, Deidre 88, 159 Murphy, Gwen 82 Murry, Brett 44 Myers, David 94, 129 Myers, Stephen 94, 129 W Nachtraub, Kay 104 Nelson, Laurie 91, 104, 122 Nelson, Shelia 104 225 155 155 Okoomian, Phyllis 104 Oliff, Alan 101 Oliver, Kim 88, 183 Oremland, Scott 78, 82, 154, Osmond, Gary 101 Ostroff, Alexey 88, 118 Ostroff, Eric 45, 75, 118, Outram, Carey 94 O ' Brien, Jackie 94, 159 O ' Bryant, Laurie 82 O ' Connell, Stephanie 13, 83, 84, 88, 137 O ' Conner, Chris 83 O ' Keefe, Eileen 94, 136, 145 O ' Keefe, Scott 45, 64, 67, 126 O ' Malley, Michael 82, 126, 161 O ' Malley, Sean 45, 64, 69, 1 18, O ' Mara, Gail 45, 64, 141, 161 O ' Neil, Joellen 104 161 P Packer, Jane 104 Pagalizzo, Roseanne 84, 88 Pagano, Thad 95 Paine, Seth 94 Parent, Jeanne 94 Park, Eileen 85, 94 Parker, Katherine 82, 83 Parker, Keith 45, 68, 126, 148, 149 Parker, Roselie 90, 94, 159 Parseghian, Scott 94, 129, 161 Patterson, Matthew 83 Paul, David 89 Pawelski, David 104 Payne, Robin 95 Pei, Linda 82, 124, 153, 186 Perkins, Todd 83, 126, 138, 139 Perkins, Diane 106 Perl man, Stephen 101 Perodeau, Jill 88 Perry, Graham 46, 64 Pesek, Tori 46, 64, 152, 153 Peters, David 88 Phillips, Bill 46 Phoenix, Tim 80, 83, 153 Piacentini, Lisa 88 Piazzo, Mike 141 Pilette, Wilson 46, 24, 67, 75, 155 Pollock, Peter 106 Pompei, Joe 88, 169 Pond, Amy 7, 46, 64, 68, 74, 122, 155 Pope, Brad 78, 82, 120 Pope, Spencer 92, 95, 153 Pope, Susan 101 Porrell, Joe 104, 136 Porter, Billie 46 Porter, Gary 89 Potochney, Karen 6, 88, 136, 144 Powers, Meredith 84, 88 Poydar, Eric 95, 134 Poydar, Henry 82, 132, 153 Profit, Cheryl 47, 64, 124 Quinones, Larry 47 Rainoff, Helen 106 226 Rao, Anand 95 Rao, Sonya 95, 145 Ray, Angela 82, 83 Raymond, Rossiter 107 Regan, Karen 106, 175 Redd, Chad 47, 66 Redgate, Chrissy 47, 64, 124 Reynolds, Kim 83, 136, 137, 159 Reynolds, Valerie 95 Richardson, Melissa 95 Richardson, Susanna 88, 124 Richer, Marcel 108, 109 Rigueiro, Troy 83 Ringwald, Molly 14 Roane, David 78, 82, 132, 138, 139 Roane, Jamie 82, 132 Robinson, Che 47, 73 Rochelle, Stephon 47, 126 Rodney, Erica 82, 178, 181 Roemer, Donald 106 Rose, Shawnda 48, 64, 130 Rossi, Lorraine 95 Rossman, Lauren 6, 88, 159, 228 Rowan, Heather 82 Rubin, Jeffrey 88, 153 Rudsit, Bruce 95, 118 Ruiz, Jorge 82, 118 Ruiz, Jose 95, 134, 155 Rumrill, Michael 106 Rutherford, Anna 7, 9, 48, 55, 64, 71, 75, 228 Rutherford, Matt 92, 95, 129 Ruzicka, Dana 48, 55,69, 160, 161 Spanish Club. Front Row: Karen Schofield. Jane Troxler, Elysa Dicker, Christina Ely, Kevin Slep- Bill Wardle. Back Row: Erica Labb, Michelle DiCicc 73, Greater Boston Student Advisory Council: Gloria Harrison, Christian Man Sakowitz, Craig 48, 64, 66, 75, 187, 114 Salka, Derek 88, 153 Salomon, Liz 24, 48, 55, 64, 124, 187 Sampson, Ali 48 Sankowsky, Bethany 78, 82, 122 Sapienza, Lelia 106 Saul, Michael 83, 178, 186 Scavotto, Paul 106 Schlafer, Leigh 79, 82, 136, 153 Schofield, Karen 7, 24, 25, 49, 64, 68, 75, 228 Schofield, Katie 17, 85, 88, 124 Schofield, Laurie 95, 136, 137 Schuler, Katy 88, 141, 153 Schumacher, David 80, 82, 126, 160, 161 Schurgin, Jeff 49 Sciacca, Lisa 88 Scola, Shawn 82 Scott, Adina 95 Scully, Julia 78, 79, 82, 83, 122, 144, 145 Searcy, Tinieya 83 Segre, David 79, 82, 83, 132, 153 Selden, Christina 88, 161 Shan, Benjamin 82, 83 Shane, Robin 78, 83, 141, 175, 187 Shanley, Alicia 88 Shapshay, Mara 7, 25, 49, 64, 73, 187 Shattuck, Martha 49, 65, 68, 75, 124 Shaw, Eric 7, 49, 65, 71, 120 Shaw, Vanessa 83 Shay, Christopher 95, 129 Shelton, Frank 106 Shelton, Jon 84, 88, 157 Shepard, Effie 106 Simmons, Sarah 95 Simpson, Craig 79, 83, 138, 139 Slaughter, Dennis 101 Slep, Kevin 49, 65, 71, 72, 74, 157, 228 Smith, Frank 106, 174, 175 Smith, Jeanne 106, 175 Smith, Jennifer 7, 9, 50, 65, 73 Sneed, Arthenis 83 French Club: Executive Officer Saeyun Lee, Kate Crosman, Vice-President Suzi Merse Katharine Par Student Advisory Board. Kasha Lewis, Dan Welntraub, Lucy Webb, Liz Salon Math Team. Front Row: David Holland, David Lee. Ms. Gagne. Back Row: Michael Daly. Carl Elkln, David Foti. Science Team: Alexis Gavras. Kevin Slep, Jeff Schurgin. Mr. Spang, Michelle Belletiere. Student Council. Front Row: Treasurer Anna Rutherford, President Carrie Clifford, Vice-President Mike James, Secretary Caterine Kennedy, Cassandra Weston. Second Row: Michelle Montague, Jeff Adams, Ann Marie Allara, Laura DeVoe, Kristin DeVoe, Suzi Merselis, Christian Matyi, Rosalie Parker. Third Row: Rebecca Black, Hillary Anderson, Pete Sorrentino, Ted Gulley, Tucker Brown, Jon Weintraub, Darcy Conant, Lauren Ferguson, Jill Hardenberg. Back Row: Mr. Tomrose, Susanna Richardson, Mike Gardener. Josh Kane, Theresa Sorrentino, Rick Suvalle Sneed, Javaughn 95 Sneider, Karen 95, 184 Sneider, Lauren 89 Snow, Jen 889, 136, 154, 155 Snow, Bill 106 Snyder, Barry 50, 65, 118 Soloman, Cara 9, 89, 124 Somol, Edward 101 Sorrentino, Pete 78, 79, 83, 120, 186 Sorrentino, Theresa 90, 95 Soslow, Alisha 89, 124 Sosnowski, Tim 11, 50, 65, 72, 75, 156, 157, 168, 174 Spang, Steven 106 Spencer, Chapin 95, 159 Spoerl, Christy 216 Spoerl, Rebecca 7, 83, 136, 137 Stankiewicz, David 84, 89, 110, 155 Stanley, Adam 89 Stather, Douglas 106 Stather, Linda 106 Stebe, Beth 106 Sterling, John 90, 95, 129 Sterling, Liz 107 Stevens, Martin 83 Stolfors, Julie 50, 65, 66, 75, 122 Strauss, Anika 79, 83, 161 Strong, Katherine 95 Subilosky, John 54 Sullivan, Courtney 91, 95, 136, 146, 147 Sumesar, Cheryl 89 Sunderland, Laura 6, 84, 85, 89, 122, 185 Surner, Heath 54 Suttenberg, Bryan 95, 129 Suvalle, Rick 84, 87, 88, 89, 185 Svenson, Sarah 90, 95, 153 Swanson, Andy 95, 134 Swanson, Sonja 83 Swarz, Jeff 78, 83, 118, 157 Swarz, Lynn 95 Sweeney, Michelle 95 Swindell, Kathy 50, 65, 145 T Tang, Jeff 50 Tanzi, Joel 95, 155 Tanzi, Paula 106 Taylor, Jerry 54 Taylor, Stephen 95, 134 Terrenzi, Chris 84, 89, 160, 161 Tewksbury, Brent 95, 129, 161 Theisen, Tom 106 Thielen, Keir 95, 120 Thomason, Keith 51, 65, 68, 126, 160, 161 Thompson, Brooks 83 Thompson, Matthew 83, 138 Thompson-Breed, Jen 25, 53, 58 Thompson, Philip 95 Todd, John 78, 83, 181 Tons, Dominique 95, 136, 159 Toombs, Justin 95, 1 18, 148 Toombs, Melaine 80, 83, 124 Torado, J. 107 Tornrose, Russell 106, 182 Tremblay, Jen 9, 25, 51, 65, 122, 228 Troxler, Jane 51, 65, 67, 69, 70, 136, 137, 158, 159 Tsai, Leigh 95 Tufts, Meghan 84, 89, 137, 159 Vaccari, Roni 106 Vachon, Scott 83, 126, 161 Vaillancourt, Jean 107 Vigneau, Matthew 95, 134 Vocatura, Lisa 95 Von Bismark, Sasha 83 Von der Heyde, Julie 95 Vohra, Anu 9, 51, 65, 71, 228 Vrettas, Holly 51, 69 u Wagner, Stephen 102 Wald, Andrea 51, 65, 74, 75, 141, 187 Wallace, Amy 79, 80, 83, 140, 141, 158, 228 Walsh, Amy 25, 52, 65, 74 Walters, Molly 144 Wardle, Bill 52, 74, 132, 157 Wardle, Rinda 6, 89 Warriner, Betsy 106 Watson, Kim 89, 141 Watts, David 89, 132 Weagle, Matt 52, 65, 138, 139 Webb, Barbara 106 Webb, Elizabeth 89, 124, 185 Webb, James 95, 129 Webb, Lucy 52, 65, 70, 187 Webb, Sandy 89, 145 Weinbaum, Craig 83 Weiner, Jeremy 216 Weingartner, Richard 106, 178, 180 Weintraub, Dan 52, 65, 70, 71, 74, 118 Weintraub, Jon 83, 118 Weissel, Betsy 106 Welch, Eleanor 100 Wernick, J 106 West, Jackie 52, 65 West, Sarah 74, 89, 153 Weston, Cassandra 92, 95, 184, 188 Weston, Christopher 85, 89, 181 Wheeler, Brian 54 Whelan, Brian 95 Whelton, Matt 80, 157 Whelton, Matthew 83 Wilkinson, David 83, 126 Williams, Becky 124, 144 Williams, Rebecca 89 Wilson, David 187 Witt, Forrest 89, 126 Wong, Lori 83, 136, 153, 228 Wood, Stephanie 89, 122, 159 Wray, Antonia 95 Wright, Benjamin 89 Wyner, Megan 89, 153, 169 Wynn, Jamal 83 y Yancy, Pat 106 Yolin, Laura 78, 79, 83, York, Steve 95, 129 Young, Connie 95, 153 Young, Jennifer 83 141 2 Urell, Jackie 89, 136, 137, 159 Zimmerman, William G 101 227 Editors-in-Chief : Kristin DeVoe Saeyun Lee Senior Section: Kevin Slep Underclassmen Section: Doug Labb Faculty Section: Justine Ferguson Lorian Kiesel Sports Section: Andrea Harthorne Karen Schofield Activities Section: Christian Matyi Ads Section: Anu Vohra Business: Eric McCallig Student Life: Kristin DeVoe Saeyun Lee REFLECTOR STAFF: Summer Pages: Anna Rutherford Baby Pictures: Rosemary Looney Yana Markov Superlatives: Jen Tremblay Photographer: Erica Hardin Ads: Dave Gaffin Aran Kadar Juniors: Amy Wallace, Darcy Conant, Liz McCullough Lc Wong Sophomores: Naomi Greyser, Lauren Rossman, Katie Basch Freshmen: Heather Barnard 228 mm mmm a a m ■■■■ a i MM a a a aj a a a a a a l ■ ■ s an a ■ ■ i a MM M ■ 11 1 t ■ a ■ a a a a i i Each afternoon a metamorphosis occurs in S38. The yellow walls become a cage imprisoning the strangest of all life ' s forms-the 1989 Reflector Staff. Most students don ' t know exactly what goes on in this room, and wonder what this special breed does from 2:30 to 6:00 every day. (In case you ' re wondering... on page fourteen, we used a gradation screen of Hunter Publishing Company process yellow, top to bottom, to 100 percent. All white boxes are kicked out with two-point close register tool lines. All copy was printed in one hundred percent black Americana 220 with headlines A, B, and C in 30 point and all body copy in 18 point. The page kicker was one hundred percent black in Avant Book 161 in 18 point). The Reflector ' 89 story began last August when Co- Editors-in-Chief Kristin DeVoe and Saeyun Lee drove in Kristin ' s white Jeep Cherokee all the way down Route 128 to Westfield State College. Here we attended a seminar sponso- red by Hunter Publishing Company. We participated in sev- eral workshops and were named the official 1988-1989 Theme Queens for all our fabulous theme ideas . We finally decided on Celebrate because it reminded us of Kool the Gang ' s song, Celebration which was played at our eighth grade dance in Washington D.C. (Although Saeyun hobbled around all four days with a sprained ankle, she managed to clean up the blackjack table on Las Vegas night.) On Freshman Orientation day, the editors met for the first time to plan for the coming year. September, October and November were spent frantically trying to meet that first deadline on November 15 (just kidding Jen; it was the 22nd!) Karen and Anna completely freaked when they discovered that they would indeed have to subject themselves to the dreaded crappy croppers . While Justine and Lorian did a successful in redesigning the Faculty section, Doug had some difficulty keeping the freshmen faces in order. Mean- while, Andrea treaded water in order to take the girl ' s swimming team picture. In order to create the beautiful photograph on pages two and three, we bought balloons from Paperama, stood on the table in S22, and spent the afternoon licking pieces of con- fetti to make them stick to the balloons. After shooting count- less pictures from countless angles, we finally came up with this four-color masterpiece which cost approximately $450 dollars to produce. After November 22nd, we scrambled to layout the 69 pages needed for the December deadline. Kevin, as the Most Organized senior male, had already completed all his layouts, and his Senior section was sent without a flaw. Kristin and Saeyun spent the entire month of December in front of the computers, Fred Harold, typing blurbs (we ' re extremely glad everybody had great times w great friends ). The January deathline was non-existent, and Arnie, our beloved yearbook representative, was shocked; I can ' t be- lieve this. . .from my Wayland girls! Christian also graced us with his presence this first month of 1989... will wonders ever cease? While Aran was off skiing at Nashoba, Anu and Dave begged for money by calling every senior parent, and contacting every business in Wayland. Erica ran around tak- ing pictures of all the Winter Week activities, and Dan dropped by every once and a while to keep us company. Feburary and March were hellish, but on March 7th we really had cause to CELEBRATE.... after eight months of stress and hysteria, the 1989 Reflector was finally finished. We never could have done it without Ms. Bouin, Arnie, Mr. McCoy (we like your red sweater! Thanks for your advice and support!), Harold and Fred (although we do miss you Fred), and Domino ' s Pizza. Many thanks to Anytime Anyplace for all of your creative inspiration. CELEBRATE COMPLETION !■ 229 ... so bring your good times and your laughter too, come on and celebrate we ' re going to party with you! 230