Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

1980 WELLESLEYAN 0CT 8 0 D o js� w“ ’niuNii uni in i.._. 8936 doks not cmrrr.TT Wellesleyan Advisor Janice Barrett Co-Editors-in-Chiet Bonnie Miller Ann Morgenthaler Assistant Editor-in-Chief Laura Ramsey Layout Editors Diane Krech Maura Sullivan Art Editor Rose Richards Activities Editors Jane Donohue Barbara Douglass Faculty Editors Rachel Avakian Janice Cleveland Academics Editors Martha Kruse Elisa Wells Boys’ Sports Editors David Munn Bruno Perdoni Girls’ Sports Editor Carolyn Megan Clubs and Organizations Editors Misa Goldberg Tara Murphy Senior Editors Patricia Dolph Chris Mooney Underclassmen Editors Jenniter Pruyne Laura Ramsey Index Editors Brent Miklavic Chip Whitman Photography Stephen Marcus Julie Munn Kathy Musser Mark Wojnar Fund Raising Deadra Doku Staff Peter Bachman Carolyn Dipirro Beth Donahue Neva Murphy David Paltrineri Karen Sullivan Pam Wheeler Tina Wisniewski Wellesleyan 1980 Dedication.2 Focus.4 Activities.18 Faculty.38 Academics.58 Athletics .80 Organizations .... 128 Seniors.142 Underclassmen ... 192 Traditions .210 Index.226 Advertisements . . . 230 R 6 - A cr r 3 u y n C4 1 Mr. Crockett Elected “Teacher of the Year” by Students Mr Wilbury Crockett, Teacher ot the Year A classic stands the test ol time. I attended Mr. Crockett’s World Litera¬ ture Class many years ago, but what I gained is still remembered with joy and satistaction. I had no professors in college or graduate school who gave more to their students in depth and stimulation than Mr. Crockett gave to us. He is a rare and precious classic” teacher. A quick glance in Mr. Crockett ' s classroom tells an impressive story. He is a kind, encouraging and challeng¬ ing teacher who treats his students not as children but as equals. He teaches us to respect literature and the arts, but more importantly he teaches us to respect ourselves. When we leave his classroom, we feel that we have accomplishea a great deal. He shows us that he is proud to be our teacher, and he is one man who we would never want to disappoint. As we look back on our high school years, Mr. Crockett will stand out for his sincerity, wisdorr and understanding. — Bonnie Miller, and Ann Morgenthaler Co-Editors in Chief 1980 WELLESLEY AN Almost a quarter century of a century ago I had the priv¬ ilege of working with a man who taught me more about the joys of thinking for oneself than most of the teachers I have known since. This man is Wilbury A. Crockett, teacher. Unlike so many, Mr. Crockett deserves to be called a teacher because he knows how to encourage youth to face themselves, their developing belief systems, and to begin the life long task of independent, critical thinking, acting, and being. — John Barrel! Class of 1956 — Steve Austin Class of 1947 Many of us can trace back our choice of college or career, our search after ' the best that has been thought and said,’ and even the very principles of integrity that guide us, to our experience in Mr. Crockett’s class. An experience of inquiry and dis¬ covery not confined within classroom walls but reaching deeply into our minds and hearts. An expe¬ rience outlasting any school year and lighting the rest of our lives. If we discovered abilities and interests we never knew we had, it was he who awakened us to them. If we made dreams become realities, it was because of his daily encouragement, unceasing inspiration, rare wisdom and insight. Suffice it to say that again and again through the years, whether in thought or in person, we all come back to him. And we come back with the warmest admiration, gratitude, and love. Mr. Crockett is the teacher of a lifetime. — Sylvia Plath Class of 1950 Generations of students, dating back to the 1940 ' s, remember Mr. Crockett ' s lectures. ■2 Of all the teachers I have had in high school, college, and grad¬ uate school, the one who had the most profound influence on my creative, intellectual, and personal growth was Wilbury Crockett. I still remember his classroom, where learning was brought to life by his insight and imagination. His relationship with us was an extraordinary mixture of respect, intellectual challenge, under¬ standing, and love. I will always be proud to have known as teacher and friend Mr. Crockett, a rare man with the unique gift of living and sharing life with his mind and with his heart. — Beth Hinchliffe Class of 1971 Through my parents’ sacrifice, I was privileged to grow up in Wellesley and blessed to have Mr. Crockett for English throughout High School. His teaching uniquely blended an appreciation for the English language with an introduction to the seminal works of English and American Literature. While we learned ‘English’, Mr. Crockett’s clan also learned enduring values through an extra¬ ordinary examination of the tensions and resolutions that interlace great literature. Despite the length and intensity of my many aca¬ demic encounters, quite unequivocally, Mr. Crockett’s course at Wellesley stands head and shoulders above the rest in durable util¬ ity. i Mr. Crockett’s teaching was always notable for the gen¬ uine respect he gave his students. By setting higher than usual goals for his students, Mr. Crockett helped us grow and develop as individuals, with enhanced self-expecta¬ tions. All too frequently, a long concentration in one area of study produces a narrowness of mind, and blindness to other areas. This has never been true of Mr. Crockett — he stretched our minds. He has earned our respect, admi¬ ration and gratitude as an outstanding human being and teacher. — Jonathan Grandine Class of 1964 As high school students in the early sixties, we were all hotshots; motivated more by the pleasure of competing with each other than by any genuine love of literature. Under the guidance of Mr. Wilbury Crockett, however, we moved from competition to collaboration and from infatua¬ tion with verbiage to love and respect for thoughtful expression, and we worked hard for the right to sit in his classes. For those of us who found, as I did in later life, that our vocations demanded writing and our interests encouraged it, Mr. Crockett’s English class was our first taste of the writer’s craft. — Jon Perry Class of 1964 — Douglas C. Bauer Class of 1956 Chatting with Laura Bothteld. 3 1980 Brought Many Changes A creature from outer space paints the library. This year, a new library, new industrial arts facilities and a garage for auto mechanic classes were built. These changes, necessary to meet accreditation requirements, provide opportunities for students in two important areas — academic and vocational skills. Political upheaval throughout the world has dominated daily headlines and nightly newscasts all year. Fifty United States citizens were held hostage in our embassy in Iran; the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan; and the controversy over the use of nuclear power remained unresolved. For the first time, many of us will vote for the President; ironically, with this privilege comes the threat of a draft for both men and women. The economy continued to beseige us with prob¬ lems, invading the tranquility of our suburban Wellesley lives. An industrial artsroom for the future A tiny friend enjoys the new Child Development center. Saluting the courage of the hostages in Iran. Kathy Sibley scouts the new library. 4 Chuck makes a dash for an opening (Charles Vanetzian) A moment of elegance at the Cotillion (Laurie Steffee and Hunter Adams) Do you use Dove or Palmolive?(Lloyd Krouse and friend) Say “Cheese” (Debbie Fairbanks and Jim Chambers) “Goodbye Mr. Francis. I can do my hair all by myself.” (Karen Pfister, Colleen Langon) .. But Some Things Never Change Sometimes it’s just as hard to stay on the bench Marlene didn ' t have time to be cold, she performed so well (Marlene Sheehy) Couples glide across the floor No matter how many world crises arose, we found variety and joy in the events and activities that never change — our traditions here at Wellesley High School. We entertained the elementary children in the Haunted House we built for Halloween ... we danced and laughed at the Winter Cotillion ... we cheered our ath¬ letes as they strived for victory.. We will never lose our love for life 1 Just one last kiss? (Leigh Miller, Bruno Perdoni) 7 Memories 8 .. And These Were Our Days Wellesley’s hosting the summer Olympics?( Julie Schell, Caroline Kerney) We go through life remembering The many good times As we travel the winding road of life we part from many Close friends idly, maybe never to see each other again We make ourselves strong Looking toward the future With many happy memories to keep us going S ' : ' Wm 1 can’t believe I ate the whole lunch” (Pat Cur¬ ran) “Casey would waltz with the strawberry blonde and the band played on and you wouldn’t believe what happened next (Diane Silcott) J Memories of the past... The many close friends and goodtimes Which will remain in our minds Forever Never to be forgotten. — Rose Richards Class of 1980 Senioritis strikes again (Larry Kupeli) (Gemma, Bruno, and Mrs. Perdoni) ft 9 It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s superwomani Does math have a function? (Bonnie Miller, James Barr) “Jumpin ' Jehoshaphats 1 (Jamie Roberts) “Our squad’s better than your squad 1 ” (Karen Sullivan, Lynn Larocca, Laura Burns) The human pretzel (Steve Montalto) 10 now, tne knee bone’s connected to the thigh bone ..(Ian Bentley, John Drum) Concentration! Blow, Gabriel, Blow” (Eddie Pawlowski, Jim Spencer, Alan Specht) Some of our days were spent in total concen¬ tration. Whether we were doing school work or participating in sports, pursuing different interests or playing in the jazz band, we worked hard and we played hard. ”Where did I put that screw driver ' 7 ’’ (Chris Reddick) Josh plays Galloping Gourmet” on the mezzanine (Josh Lehrer) Occasionally, Gindy needs a very special tutor. (Gindy Kaplan) Laughter and Relaxation.. A smile. Time moves on. Our present vanishes quickly into the past . , where it is forgotten.. We just keep traveling .. The winding road of life .. . . . . remembering — Rose Richards Class of 1980 Charlie’s Angels (Kelly Donahue, Becky Bullen, Bonnie Miller) A moment of solitude in the middle of a hectic day (Sue Impallaria) Three cheers for the red and white. 14 Half-time at the Thanksgiving Day Game (Amy Price, Terry Ann Paradis) A busy day for studying. . . (Christy Silk) I vant to suck your blood, but I ' ll settle tor a beer” (Richard Morel) Where have you been all my life? (Betsy Lipsky) 15 Sisterly love (Janet and Ann Morgenthaler) Smile! A penny tor your thoughts. (Janet Galvin) We all must laugh (Steven Sexeny) Pumpkinheads (Robin Baker, Francie Joseph) The underclassmen lounge after lunch The young and the restless (Brent Miklavic, Chris Mooney, Barb Douglass) ’ ' All of my men wear English Leather, or nothing at all” (Maura Sulli¬ van) Students Strike for Athletic Director Dr. Bruno speaks at the protest. . . There were troubled faces when the students held an organized strike to retain the position of the Athletic Director, now held by Mr. Hines. As the athletic director for years, Mr. Hines scheduled buses and games for all of the sports, and he did a beautiful job of maintaining a smooth, efficient gym program. The school budget, however, is no longer capable of providing this impor¬ tant service because declining enrollment has made a significant change in tax money. The students started the protest at seven-fifty A.M. with speeches made by Principal Tim Connors, Physical Education teacher and Coach Chris Burns, students Aaron Singer, Beth Carillo, and Bruno Perdoni, and Mr. Hines himself. During the two hour strike, students posed well informed, intelligent questions to Dr. Gordon Bruno (Superintendent of the Wellesley Schools) asking primarily the reasons for dismissing such a position as that of athletic director. Both seniors and underclassmen were distraught because the athletic program in our school has always been outstanding. They protested strongly against changes that could damage the quality of our perform¬ ance in games or our genuine pleasure in the game itself. Despite the controversy of the future of the position, we must say a warm and grate¬ ful good-by to Mr. Hines who has dedicated himself enormously towards improvement and maintenance of a superior athletic program. He has been e wonderful man and we thank him for his untiring devotion during these years serving the student body. As we go to press we learned the school committee has reinstated the position of Athletic Director ' Mr. Harold Hines and the students listened attentively. (I. to r.) Diane Brossi, Beth Szabo, Laura Koneman, Diana Sherwood Athletic Director p. 17 % ■=V A U ' ' ?Wa ' C j[ « ffr 4II� H v ' ««- v) ii A ■ V( - V • «• _ „ ; u “ s . - I j — ,. i.4 - V a v- w • U ' - fJiA ; j, A ,. Vi t ' (,.„V. ' i( V y, A v “x_ Lyi w c • r V V r yl ul‘’ L - _ - V The beginning of our senior year at Welles¬ ley High was affected by many exterior factors. We were all affected by the inflation of the period, and events such as the Pope’s visit and the Iranian Crisis. Movies such as “Deerhun- ter and Coming Home” opened our eyes and touched our hearts. 1979 was not only the beginning of our last year of high school, but it was also the end of the decade. The Seniors’ Poll Events Sen. Kennedy ' s Presidential Campaign Announcement. Iranian Crisis The Pope ' s visit to Boston Racial violence. OPEC Nations price hikes. 20 t— I of Favorites vO T.V. Shows Saturday Night Live r i Admirable [fe. Celebrities 1 M A’S H Edward Kennedy ' Mork and Mindy (5) Jane Fonda 1 Eight Is Enough Pope John Paul II General Hospital (y ) fa Anwar Sadat Robert Redford Hangouts Danny’s Sub ' s Pizza Home McDonald’s Waban Arches Cape Cod GJ) fa GD QS Prices Gallon of Milk. $1 54 Slice of Danny’s Pizza. 50 c 2 lb. loaf of bread . 99 c Big Mac.$1.15 Gallon of Regular Gas.$1.09 Movies.$3.75 21 Rallies The rallies this fall supported the athletic teams while providing fun for all involved. Early in the season, all teams were honored at the All Fall Sports Rally, emceed by Jane Donohue and Scott Slaboden. The annual Thanksgiving Rally psyched the Red Raider Team for the traditional Wellesley-Needham Game. The hosts for this rally were Dionne Valle and Jon Finnegan. Once again, the Key Club falls apart. We got by with a little help from our friends. You are what you wear. (Dionne Valle, John Finnegan) Aaron checks out the cheerleaders (Brad Christenson, Aaron Singer, Bruno Perdoni) The Tellebell told all 22 The Beer Band was second to none. (Chris Tecce. Gregg Vanderly, Kirk Fisher, Ed Riley) Marleene is red hot (Marleene Sheehy) We’re from Wellesley and no one could be prouder.” (J.V Cheerleaders) The symbol of Wellesley High Athletics: Mr. Hines Reyrolds wraps it up (Tricia Reynolds) Heads will roll (Sophomore skit) ' I Rallies 23 Halloween 79 Halloween was a highlight of the fall of 1979. The Halloween Party for the Wellesley elementary school children, organized by advisor Gerry Murphy and the sr. class officers, entertained the kids and made money for sr. class activities. Painted faces, fortunes, and the Key Club’s Haunted House were all a part of the fun. That night, Melissa Garvin hosted a party for the Class of ' 80. Take the money and run. (Ted Clark, Amy Price) The Dunkin’ Devil. (Elissa Wells) The party was an OVERALL success. (David Murphy, The Ultimate Bubble. (Martha Kruse) Ed Riely) Weekends were made for witches brew. (Rachel Resorting to sophomores, Jane? (Jane Donohue, Joshua Bretholtz, Peter Goddard) Avakian) 24 You caught me in the middle of my morning routine. (Susie Korsak) How do you like them apples? (Laura Sullivan) This is the way it’s done. (John Finnegan, Todd Williamson) Dippa can tell you how to get to SETHame Street? (Carrie DiPirro) Halloween 25 Variety Show The variety show, in which Wellesley High School students can show their talents, is also the primary source of funds for Student Government. Despite the lack of a stage, under the adroit management of Aaron Singer and Gerry Scholl, and with the help of a superb cast and crew, it was a huge suc¬ cess. From the opening dance, through singing, music, and skits, until the final, traditional, Wellesley rendition of Calen¬ dar Girls,” it was an evening to be remembered. “It ' s always something . (Tony Kingsley, Gina Lionette, Tara Murphy.) ‘TmSusi. Fly me! (Susr Quirk) A 1980 institution. The Sex Police. (Cheri Brand, Billy Carroll, John Williams, Tom Mur phy.) Every day of the year??? (Kerri MacDonald, Susi Korsak, Ted Clark, Laurie Sheffield, Jeff Senger, Pam Wheeler, Aaron Singer.) Hey, wanna get off my cord? p. 26 Variety Show They’re playing our song 1 (Donna Bibbo, Fran Swift) We danced and smiled ’till dawn. .. Jus ' like the Ewings on ’‘Dallas” right nice 1 We all need someone to lean on. (Raycliff Cronin, Bruce Holland) Amy has the best seat in the house. (Amy Price and date) Foiled again 1 (Tricia Reynolds, Kevin Regan) Our next appointment is in the Oval Office The smiles reflect a wonderful evening. t Cotillion 27 First Annual Publications Awards Ceremony Over 100 students were honored at the first Annual Publications Awards Ceremony on Tuesday, June 10, 1980. Present at the cere¬ mony were members of the four Wellesley High School publications. The Wellesley an, the Bradford, the Journal page in the Townsman, and Melange, the new student literary magazine, as well as Principal Tim Connors, and Advisors Janice Barrett, Pat Rosenfield, and Carl Olsen. Highlights of the evening were poetry readings by students, and Lori Sluyter’s performance of an original song dedicated to her brother. Amy Hurwitz and her parents studied the students’ poetry publications. Journal editor-in-chief Jenny Roehrig accepts her award from Mr. Connors. Retiring yearbook financial advisor Carl Olson expresses his thanks for the yearbook staff’s gift, a text on ’’How to Make Money Off Inflation.” Cindy Peterson, Journal Features Editor and President, Class of ’81, accepts her writing award from Mr. Connors. At Mr. Crockett’s suggestion, Laura Koneman read Sylvia Plath’s poem, “Lady Lazurus.” John Lockhart received his literary award for poetry. Julie Tucker read John Doherty poems. p. 28 Publications Awards A Delightful Experience for All The men munch out! (Danny McGreevy, Guido Verdelli and Dave Munn.) Publications Awards p. 2 ) 0Clf5 JLS _ oOO « O r c O •C c o ' ? iM i o Q-- 541, =, ' oviSSS -H ' O 2 vD S c =: i 2 • « O -fXfg OO 2 . rS? u ( VA ' ' 8 ■P w - ' S C“ ■hr?? ifec I V +c i 2 O 3 7 1 i«s: x4 [g ;| HI t 5 ' o U rtft f u� ■s jr n j £jf -It SO nfei Senior Spirit! Going Mo-bile! (Duff ' s Truck ' ) Seniors get down to some heavy jamming! Howard’s Sunny Hunnies (Howard Samuels, Tara Murphy, Misa Goldberg, Martha Kruse.} Kool and the Gang 1 (Chip Whitman, Ann Morgenthaler, Brent Miklavic, Doug Kingsley.) Duff shows who wears the pants ' (Tom Duffy, Shelia Fagan) Senior Spirit p. 31 - Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. (Richard Morel) I tor Rose Richards, friend, Steven Matteson, Doug Keefe, Karen Sullivan p. 32 Club ' 80 Hard workers. (Karen Pfister, Cheri Brand, Susi Korsak, Mr. Murphy.) One big, happy family. (JeH Senger. Susan Burnell. Mark Bates. Betsey Reed, Murrey Hurwitz, Chris Tecce, Amy Aronson. David Murphy. Susi Quirk.) Alice in Wonderland. (Alice Milot, Richard Palmaccio) Couple Action. (David Griffiths, Laurie Malone) Did you two like the lasagna? (Peter Bachman, Ann Gerald) King Arthur’s Table. (Julie Schell, Todd Williamson, Bo Van Riper, Sue Baker, Arthur Brown, Carolyn Beetham, Neil O’Leary and friend) It’s a pick up! (Gretchen Salvatore, Lisa Trembley) sM Cheese! (Ellen Karas, DavidSilverstein) Club ’80 p. 33 Senior Prom You nave to laugh ’cause it’s all so crazy! (Sue Baker, ChrisWales) lemons and love (Lisa Mortarelli) Smiling pretty 1 (Caroline Kenny, Jim Rielly) Doing it up in style. (Laura burns, Mark Hipona, Molly Alexander, Sean Finn) A unique picture of Rebecca. on time! (Rebecca O’Sullivan and Date) p. 34 Senior Prom A locked symbol of their love. (Karen Spazano, Mark Watkins) I want to ROCK with you! (Jim Peters, Lynne Larocca) Time out for a smile! i Sweet dreams! (Shay Andrew, Rickey Sullivan) Quite a tine grin you have there, Richard! (Richard Morel, Anne Heskett) I to r: friend, Fred York, Nancy Staples, Michael Hitchcock, Matt Schuler, Laurie Donahue Senior Prom p. 35 Senior Banquet | Breaking in the officers to be. (Paula Aylward, Meg Foley, Cindy Peter- Macho Matt and his messed up Maidens. (Laurie Donahue, Beth Donahue, Sandy Arm- son, Mark Sullivan) strong, Lisa Roach, Dana Thomajan, Sheila Fagan, Jackie Corcoran) Happy Water Couple! (Dianne Valle, Doug Keefe) Number One Guy! (Mr. Murphy, Ted Clark) Munna Jams. (David Munn) Finnyand Falvey (David Finnegan and Michelle Falvey) Swinging Seniors! I to r: (seated) Kathy Connor, Dawn Greene, Karen Sullivan, Pam Wheeler, (standing) Tina Dellolis, Allison Eld p. 36 Banquet jbCH Jos6 and his Pussycat 1 (Jos6 Ludwig, Alison Fay) We’re just a bunch of wild and crazy guys 1 (Tom Harrington, Larry Maher, Karl Abraham- son, Jeff O’Terri, John Kimball, Rich Morell, Andy Bonzagni, Peter Chabot, Brian Sisk) Finn and Proper (John Finnegan, Elisa Man- Devoted to Big D.” (Mr. Davis, Neva Murphy, Martha Phillips) berg.) Yeah ... I think I’ll keep her. (Michael Samu¬ els, Judy Rosenberg) ■MSI Three Muskateers (David Gibson, John Uterro, David Albergini.) We’ll get by with a little help from our friends. (Christy Silk, Steve Geiser, Kerri Mac¬ Donald, David Caughlin, AnneSweetnicki, Paula Macinni) Senior Banquet p. 37 Once Upon a Time ,,. Peter Haggerty Linda Hadlock Rhonda Bretholz Ralph Griffin Susan Alexander 40 Baby Pictures When Teachers Were Babies ... Alice Milot Donald LaBorne Janice Barrett Jane Thomas John McDermott Carolyn Fitzpatrick Baby Pictures 41 Faculty Superlatives ADMINISTRATION With the building of the addition, accreditation was no longer the most pressing issue facing the school. Phrases such as 3 5 of a science teacher became common as RIF (Reducation in Force) and grade reorganization took the forefront. Marked by their friendliness, the Wellesley High administrators directed us through yet another year. Administration Dr. Gordon Bruno Superintendent of Schools Theodore Rockicki Assistant Superintendent Timothy Connors Principal Peter Vasaturo Assistant Principal Richard Carbone Assistant Principal Mr. Connors . . caring ... concerned ... always supportive . ready to help each one of us. (With Joe Hunt) June Coughlin Secretary Fran Esposito Secretary Ann Handy Secretary Helen Leverone Secretary Madeleine Linehan Secretary Helen PdrceH Secretary Administration 43 Wilbury Crockett Susan Alexander Janice Barrett Rhonda Bretholz Martha Fiske Chairman Here ' s a sleeper of a best seller! Dept, mail call! (Wilbury Crockett) “Can, can you do the can-can?” (Brooks Goddard, Wilbury Crockett, Jean Goddard, Rhonda Bretholtz) 44 English ENGLISH The English Department are those wonderful teachers who try des¬ perately to enforce the usage of correct grammar and spelling. We at Wellesley High School are glad to welcome back several of our English teacher Mrs. Fiske, who traveled abroad last year, and also Mr. Had- lock and Ms. Barrett, who were on sabbaticals. We are also proud to announce that Ms. Barrett, our own yearbook advisor, has been chosen to serve on the National Advisory Committee of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. As a member of the committee, she will be involved in such activities as judging college and high school yearbooks, news- pape and magazines. Is Junior English Heview really that funny? (Mr. Crockett) Patricia Rosenfield Volga Ress Marisa McCoy Jean Goddard Ralph Griffin Lewis Gurman Wayne Hadlock Dennis McCormick English 45 MATHEMATICS We are not like 98.5% of all peo¬ ple; we like math, says Mr. Andrew, chairman of themathemat- ics department. The veracity of the first part of his statement may be open to question, but the second is evident; most of the math teachers like math so much that they spend their time devising new math puzz¬ les and solving old ones. Besides mathematics, they have a wide vari¬ ety of interests. These interests range from Mr. Andrews sketching ability, to Mr. Tiberio’s musical tal¬ ent, to Miss Milot’s interests in beach combing, to Mr. Palmaccio ' s adeptness at weather forecasting It is evident that we have a many-fac¬ eted group of teachers in this department, possessing a wide range of interests. Donald Laborne Alice Milot Richard Palmaccio James Sullivan Maxwell Montgomery Ronald Tiberio Gerald Wichura 46 Math Science Paul Lydon Paul Coulombe Mary Crosson Laura Hallowell Edward Herlin Chairman Marilyn Montalbano Susan Plati David Kahn Mrs. Crosson demonstrates molecular structure to Cindy Peterson and Harrison Campbell. SCIENCE Under the chairmanship of Paul Lydon, the Science Department tries to make us knowledgeable of the biological and physical sci¬ ences. For many, these subjects are often intriguing and always challenging. This year, Mrs. Hallo- well, one of our chemistry teachers, was pleased to announce the birth of hew new baby. We all congratu¬ late her on the new addition to her family. Science 47 Dr Michael Cave Paul Esposito Miriam Grodberg reiei nciyycfiy 48 Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE This year, the Foreign Language Department is honored to announce that Mrs. Grodberg, a Wellesley High Spanish teacher, was awarded tor the Outstanding Spanish Teacher of the Year in the Commonwealth ot Massachusetts. This award was jointly ottered by the Spanish Heritage Association and the Massachu¬ setts Foreign Language Association. The Foreign Language Department has other reasons to be proud. For, many people trom various schools come to visit our school to observe classes, as well as to see our business programs in the Foreign Lan¬ guage Department, our Language Laboratory, and our highly excelled literature programs. Lynn Moore Lucy Needleman Bonnie Tower Cosimo Ubaldino Thomas Wass Dorothy Mulry Karen Morris Miss Moore Foreign Lagnuage 49 History Gardner Marchant Chairman Charles Burgess Donald Campbell Linda Hadlock Danny McGreevy and Miss Reardon SOCIAL STUDIES The History Department is very active working on the Wellesley Centennial Cel¬ ebration. This project includes the pro¬ duction of a historical book of Wellesley portraying the growth of the town. Mrs. Johnson and Ms. Reardon are coordinat¬ ing the project — one which will take a few years to complete. Another history teacher, Mrs Reuland, has taken a leave of absence for one year, during which she will be coordinat¬ ing the Civic Service Educational Foun¬ dation. Mrs. Thomas, who has taught in Iran, has taken her place. Patricia Reardon Gerald Murphy Jane Thomas Raymond Ross John McDermott f |V 50 History Archer Harman Director Bonnie Brown Joan Caefer Henry Duggan Guidance Edward Touhey Rockwood Edwards Work-Study Chairman Nancy Foss Secretary Lee Marcin Secretary Dorothy Reed Secretary Marjorie Walsh Secretary Guidance 51 SPECIAL SERVICES The Special Services Department has proved to be very valuable, helping many students with common academic difficulties that arise during the course of a student ' s attendance at Wellesley High. In the areas of Reading and Special Services, Wellesley High is pleased to announce that by the end of the year, three of our teachers, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Carpenter, will have completed their Master ' s Degrees in Special Education. Roslyn Coleman Marjorie Miller Leo Carpenter Mary Thompson Gloria Andrew Secretary 52 Reading Special Services ' I 4 “An ' a one, an’ a two..(Robert Davis) MUSIC DEPT. As well as being superlative directors ot the Wellesley High Music program, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Davis have other musical interests also. Mr. Sullivan is singing in his 25th year at Trinity Church in Boston. He has been directing choruses at Wellesley tor the past eight years. He plans to retire in June of 1982. Mr. Davis, the high school’s band director, plays the trombone for the Chateau de Ville orchestra. Music Richard Drew Robert Davis Gloria Npist Chairman Ruth Haines Agnes Foote Natalie Keefe Janet Leonberger Chairperson Secretary Secretary Librarian I ' d like to teach the world to sing ... (Donald Sullivan) J Music Library 53 Carl Olson Milton Economos John Ouimette Eugene Varley Chairman Business Industrial Arts Industrial Arts education does more than teach students how to make tables. It prepares them for everyday living. With the new addition to the high school, the Industrial Arts Department will be able to offer more courses with improved facilities. Business Dept. A, S, D, F, J, K, L, sem,” are the familiar words of Wellesley High School typing teachers. There are also other business teach¬ ers, such as Chairman Robert Aldrich, who was a guest speaker at the New England Business Education Association Annual Conven¬ tion. The N.E.B.E.A. chose Mr. Aldrich to represent the entire state of Massachusetts because of his reputation and performance as an outstanding department chairman and educator. 1 Esther Fine Dawn Gatos Arthur Hall Ann Hickey 54 Industrial Arts Business Metco Mr. Simone with a baby picture ' Come wnn me. you rapscallion ' (Mr Ouimette and friend) Janis McManus Among the many courses offered by the Art Department are ceramics, painting, photography, dance, and drama. As one can see, the Art Department provides programs for stu¬ dents interested in all of the various arts. Of particular note this year, was the drama club presentation of Dark ol the Moon, directed by Myles Corey, a welcome addition to the Wellesley High Art Department. Willard Gow Chairman Metco Coordinator Janis McManus with Principal Timothy Connors. Myles Corey Miriam Stoddard Salvatore Simone John Rutledge George McGofl Pat Doran Metco Arts 55 Home Economics Lynn Novogroski Chairman Health Barbara DiGuiseppe Ann O’Sullivan Cornelia McCaskill Physical Education Constable Mastro asleep on the job. Physical Education Physical Education and Health — these two courses are mandatory in order for one to graduate from Wellesley High. At the same time both courses are a good supple ment to the regular program. The Physical Education Department has added to its offerings the Outdoor Adventure Program, in which stu¬ dents learn to perform highly coor¬ dinating feats, as well as to gain confidence in themselves. Home Economics The Home Economics Depart¬ ment offers many ' excellent courses, ranging from Child Devel¬ opment courses to Food and Cloth¬ ing courses. This year, the depart¬ ment has provided us with a new staff member, Ann O’Sullivan. Harold Hines D irector Christine Burns Peter Loiter Michael Mastro Karen Reicheld Willard St. Cyr 56 Home Economics Physcal Education Our dedicated custodial staff: John Moore, Ray Scannell (Head Custodian), Al Bigwood, Al Hudson, Patsy DeLuca. Ralphie’s got a secret: He knows what’s really in the meatloat. (Ralph Burns) Two cafeteria workers take a break from their busy day. (Phyllis Bent and Ronnie Rawley) Nurses Anna Ray Priscilla Bigwood Secretary to Nurse Rita Delaney Jill Jarvis Director Food Services Nurses Food Services Custodians 57 58 Mere tire uit weiiesies.. Theater in the Cafeteria (Myles Corey directs Dark of the Moon ) Classes in the Tower Cafeteria at Mac ' s (Maryann Gorman) 60 Academics Where cist hut wenesiesi. Where else but Wellesley High School could you possibly find a library in an auditorium, an artroom in a gymnasium, or gym in the trees? We really don ' t think that you could, because to us, the class of 1980, Wellesley High School is a unique environ¬ ment in which to grow and learn. No student could Library in the Auditorium The Stage Crew — Studying on the Stage (Mark Wojnar, Lynn Breden, Laura Kehoe) possibly take advantage of all the programs and opportunities available at Wellesley High School. Throughout this section, we hope to highlight some of the people and programs that contribute to the 1980 atmosphere at Wellesley High. After all, where else but Wellesley could you find dust blowing from the radiators, fire alarms during SAT’s, the vibration of construction,... Breakfast in Humanities (Jim Peters, Eric Haley) Music in a Box Academics Micrc CISC fcMt I9CIIC |C9. Where cue Mtmmua... Construction and MORE construction ' Art in the Gym (Sue Campanula) 62 Academics mere eue tut meiiesiea.. A Clown in the Window (Lynn Breden) Studies in the Halls (Cheryl Quinter) Seniors in the Sandbox (Jane Donohue, John Burgess) tzmv C.P .R. — Resusi-Annie ' s better halt Academics 63 mitcre else i� Mt weiiesiey . 64 Academics Ivan’s class celebrates the last calculus class of the decade 1 i A inhere eise but weiiesies. Playschool in the high school. (Laurie Donahue) Academics m M: ■- ■ I SftiifeP. Hi! i Galbraith stops to chat, sitting on the front steps of our school. “Rotate about the y-axis and you get a donut! (Mr. Ivanoski munches out.) Yes, we do have classes, too (but only for underclassmen ' ) (Mr. Coulombe) : where eise but weiiesies. John Kenneth Galbraith, Former Ambassador to the U.N. Guest Speakers Informed Students on a Wide Variety of Topics Although Wellesley High School is a society within itself, it still welcomes input from the surrounding community. Throughout the year, the Student Government invited speak¬ ers to visit classes and share their ideas and views. In the fall, John Kenneth Galbraith, a noted Harvard professor and for¬ mer Ambassador to the United Nations, warned us of the fail¬ ing economy and reminisced about John F. Kennedy. In mid- February, an entire week was devoted to guest speakers. Seminars ranging from the satirical flair of Dick Flavin to the serious discussion of Juvenile Law by Jeff Kerr, a former Assistant District Attorney, added insight and interest to the classes at Wellesley High School. Mr. Dick Flavin, Political Satirist for WBZ-TV, spoke to an overflow crowd in the SLH. 66 Guest Speakers Mrs. Eleanor Genovese discussed economic justice tor the homemaker (with Linda Rice) Mr. Royall Switzler, State Representative, addressed social studies classes Mr. Jett Kerr, former Assistant District Attorney, commented on careers in law. Mr. William Dole, Publisher of several area suburban weekly newspapers, talked to Journalism students. Guest Speakers 67 A Better Chance Program Brings Students to WHS From Across the Country Twelve Norfolk Terrace, the residence of Mr. David Kahn, a Wellesley High School chemistry teacher, hums with activity nine months out of the year, as it is the home of the Wellesley ABC program. A Better Chance provides an alternative education for students from various parts of the United States. Each student is tested and interviewed during her freshman year in high school, and may be placed in Wellesley, one of several ABC chapters throughout the country. The six Wellesley ABC students live with a full-time tutor, sharing the responsibilities of home living and each girl is also provided with a Wellesley host family. Maria De Jesus, Reva Hoosier Mr. Kahn, Advisor 68 ABC Program Kevin Harris concentrates on the class lecture. METCO Students Travel From Boston to Attend Wellesley Schools Now in its fourteenth year, the Metco program at Wellesley High School is still thriving. This year over thirty students from Boston shared the educational opportunities offered to Welles¬ ley students. By participating in a variety of activities, the Metco students displayed their talents and skills, thus becoming a vital part of Wellesley High School. A chat on the bridge. Dolly Jackson Derek Hall Relaxing in the classroom. (Micheal Jackson) Front row: David Brown, Mark Tabb, Raymond Diggs, Lisa ureene, bonya Manoy, bnaron vvasniny, Colin McDavid, Crystal Haltkenny, Dana Woods. Back row: Dion Curtise, Steven Silcott, Lisa Mar¬ shall, Rodney Haynes, Barbara Gadpaille, Kim Smith, Shelton Haynes, Diana Wright, Darylle Gray. METCO 69 Lisa Greene and a Wellesley triend, Dede Tubbs. Regional Vocational Technical School Opens Its Programs to Wellesley High Students The Regional Vocational Technical School is yet another opportu¬ nity extended to Wellesley High School students allowing them to pursue their interests while testing a career. This year, nineteen Wellesley High School students spent half of their school day in South Natick at the vocational technical school. Offerings at the school include: carpentry, landscaping, electronics, painting and decorating, and heating, venting and air conditioning. The program provides students with technical skills, a sense of responsibility, and a pride of craftsmanship. David Alberghini Tim Schofield Janet Galvin ♦ _ o v ! W Gretchen Underwood and Carol Maxwell behind the school store counters. Betsy Lipsky and Dee Doku dazzled the customers at Anne Starr. Distributive Education Trains Students in Retailing The Retail Laboratory, better known as The Store,” is part of the course called Distributive Education. Distributive Education is a coop¬ erative course in retailing, merchandising, and related management. All the functions of marketing are explored, but the major portion of the curriculum is devoted to techniques of sales, store security, and advertising fundamentals. Students participating in distributive edu¬ cation are expected to take part in the actual store operations at least one hour per week in addition to regular class time. Five credits are awarded for classroom work as well as five credits for working locally part-time in a distributive occupation. Hopefully, upon completion of this course, students will be more intelligent, discriminating consum¬ ers Steven Montalto and Gretchen Salvatore in our own school store. Retailing Distributive Education 71 Independent Study Gives Experience in the Community Outside the School INDEPENDENT STUDY is a community based program which offers Wellesley High School students an opportunity to explore careers and interests outside of the high school. Each individual program requires an average time commit¬ ment of four to ten hours per week and is therefore primarily geared to seniors, although participation by sophomores and juniors is welcomed. The objective of Independent Study is to enrich the student’s educational experience through a variety of individual programs. Interested students may par¬ ticipate in career internships, social service projects, Big Brother-Big Sister program, marine biology and oceanogra¬ phy, summer internships, and Metropathways, a program which allows seniors to study in Boston one day a week. Seniors may also participate in a full-time second semester activity. Senior Internship offers seniors positions ranging from work with the Appalachian Mountain Club at Pinkham Notch to politics at the State House. Through this program, students can apply their formal academic skills to practical working situations. Double Images (Mary Johnson, Photography) Maryann monkeyed around 1 (Maryann Gorman, Primate Center) Greek Freaks (Caroline Kirk, Sandra Korsak, Dave Burzillo. Mr. Esposito) John Utero at Davis! Eric Adelman works at Olken ' s. Students Participate in Work Experiences During the School Day The Work Experience Program, better known as “Work Study,” provides an opportunity for Wellesley High School students, age sixteen and older, to train for future employ¬ ment by working in the Wellesley community. Those who participate in Work Study attend morning classes at the high school and work in the afternoon, reporting weekly to Mr. Rocky Edwards, the Work Experience Coordinator. Each stu¬ dent must work a minimum of twenty hours each week and receive no less than minimum wage. The Work Study occu¬ pations fall into three basic categories: Office occupations. Service occupations, and Business and Trade. Through vari¬ ous work situations, the students gain a greater understand¬ ing of their trade and learn to deal with people on a profes¬ sional basis. Work Study 73 Bienvenida a Venezuela — February-March 1980 Familiar smiles, open arms, and warm hearts are what Wellesley High School students found in Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela this past February. For some, it was a reunion with the Venezuelan brother or sister they had hosted in October and November during the first part of th e Student Exchange Service program. Each Wellesley student spent the three and a half weeks in the home of a Venezuelan host where they experienced the gracious hospitality characteristic of South Americans. These students were the third group fortunate enough to travel to Venezuela under the combined leadership of Miriam Grodberg and Linda Hadlock. In an attempt to show our students all parts of their rapidly developing country the patriotic Venezuelans treated our students to a trip to the Guri Dam and a weekend on the Caribbean Ocean. The exchange became truly dreamlike as the Wellesley students and Mrs. Hadlock were flown to Canaima where they saw Angel Fall, the largest waterfall in the world ' The trip may now be over, yet the smiles still appear on certain faces at the mention of the word “Venezuela.” Venezuelan students bring native dance to Wellesley High School. Kathy Musser, Howard Samuels, Ellen Sekula, Linda Had¬ lock, Doug Kingsley, Rob Lowell, Thomas Ramsey, Laura Burns, in Venezuela. Wellesley and Ciudad Bolivar students demonstrate the closeness they experienced. p. 74 Exchange The gang’s all here 1 ” Wellesley and Venezuelan students take a break in Salem, Massachusetts. Maura Sullivan and her “sister” Tibasay. Kerry MacDonald and Misa Goldberg relax with friends in Canaima. Venezuelan guests sing for the School Committee. A true pair of “amigos (Ellen Sekula and Thomas Ramsey.) Cindy Morris enjoying a cold glass of guava juice? c’6tait magnifique en April 1980 Martinique! How many times have you dreamed of living on a beautiful tropical island in the Caribbean Ocean? For fifteen Wellesley students accompanied by Mr. Haggerty and his family, this vision became a reality. The students journeyed to Fort-de- France, Martinique where they lived with native families. Dur¬ ing their two week visit the students attended classes and went on several excursions including trips to Mt. P6I6, St. Pierre, Gorges Falais, and even a rum factory. Although many cultural differences were noted, Wellesley students found teenagers everywhere are basically the same as beach days and parties occupied a large portion of their free time. The reciprocal visit of the Martinicans to Wellesley also occurred in the spring. While in school the students visited with French classes and observed the American way of edu¬ cation. In addition to classes, the Martinican students were also treated to historical tours of Massachusetts and visits to favorite Boston sights such as Quincy Market. The Martinican giggolo (TomTuytschaeyers.) Hanging around alter a Martinican meal of barbecued hamburgers. Ethan Shimony, Steve Albee, Jonathan Shimony with their French brothers and sisters. Kristi Hazlitt, John Poter, Tom Tuytschaevers, Anna Friedman and friendsata radio station with Ion.” Liz Marsh, Sheia Stark, Mime Bailly-Maitre, Donna Caplan at American Embassy in Forl-de-France, Martinique Music makes the world go ' round. Sam Korsac and Sandra Clancy discuss American music. p. 75 This Year Marked the Beginning of the New International Baccalaureate Program This year, Wellesley High School instated the Interna¬ tional Baccalaureate, a two year liberal arts program. Qualified juniors who follow this rigorous program and graduate, may receive one year of credit in many Ameri¬ can and Canadian institutions of higher learning, as well as admission to universities throughout the world. Only one student, Jennifer O’Sullivan, is currently enrolled in the I.B. program. The Theory of Knowledge,” a creative, aesthetic experience or active social service, and inde¬ pendent work are required of all I.B. candidates. Although mandatory for I.B. students, the “Theory of Knowledge,” taught by Mr. Kerivan Jr., is open to all students. Next year, 60 students, grade 7-12, are enrolled in the I.B. pro¬ gram. Jenny and Miss Moore, I B. Advisor Jenniter O ' Sullivan The Theory ol Knowledge (Rebecca O ' Sullivan, Erica Webber, Arthur Brown, Jenny O ' Sullivan) I.B. Course Sequence 1. First Language (A) (English) 2. Second Language (B) (Foreign) 3. Study of Man (One of the following options) a) History b) Geography c) Economics 4. Experimental Sciences a) Biology b) Chemistry c) Physics 5. Mathematics 6. One of the following: a) Art and Design b) Music c) Classical Language d) A Second Language B d) Philosophy e) Psychology f) Social Anthropology d) Physical Science e) Scientific Studies e) Additional 3 or 4 options f) Further Mathematics g) A course approved by I.B. in Geneva. 76 I.B. Students Honored at Early Graduation and Academic Awards Assembly Margo McDowell wins Metco award and Ireta Ashby holds Laurie couldn’t wait tor a long vacation. (Laurie WESA Scholarship Award. Donahue) David was honored in Ancient Greek and Latin. (David Finnegan) Sandra Armstrong, Susan Glesner, Dr. Bruno, Laurie Donahue, Mrs. Bachman, and Mr. Connors, Matt played it cool as he left W.H.S. behind. (Mathew Schuler) Barbara Bro wn, Thomas Peters. Malhew Schuler Eg| .| QradUatiOtl ACadem iC Award D. 77 $$61 l86T 986J S86T mT £86T ?86T 186T 0$6T ' What BlaisBoWe jthve for foz future? J Survey cf the Class cf 1980 Our plans directly after fiiafi school: 83% JtyeruT ci four uear college 8t Enter the world of work 71-friend a two year coHeye Zl Enter the armed services la addition, plan b earn an advanced graduate decree. Our primary career choices are i ' ill- ' Business 77 Education 181- Science, 1l 3fea(ifi ul- {Medicine Slfine Juts lot JCgar 41 Journalism 4% c VocationaC Our plans twenty yearsfrom now- (o{% ' Vursuuaj a career III Jzdl-time parent 31- dxavelhuj Efie remaxnxruj 131- envision themselves as retired and rickpresident of {he ‘United States, in organized crane, batdiny and j rey, or possibly at wav. m9 l9 90 L99M99Z tm U9W U995 Students Look Ahead Laurie Donahue listens to a college representative in the guidance office. With the conclusion of high school, the inevitable question of “What do I do now?” is asked. For many the answer is college. Some will work, others will travel, and a few may just relax! Approximately eighty-three per cent of the class of nineteen eighty will go on to college, while eight per cent will enter the working world. Both of these options require forethought, inter¬ views and those tedious applications! In the process of filling out forms and formulating the “correct” answers to the inter¬ viewer’s questions, each of us wondered where we would be in the future. Are our predictions valid, or... is it too soon to tell? Whatdoesthecomputersay, Katie? (Katie Quinn) 4 Well, let me tell you a little story about (Mr. Duggan) Career Plans 79 Where’s the ball Hogie? (Tim Hogan) Fran goes tor the chip. (Fran Swift) Wellesley’s own Arnold Palmer. (Sandy Sutherland) A SEXY swing. (Steve Sexeny) 82 Golfers Go Undefeated and Win Bay State League Championship The 1979 Wellesley golf team defeated arch-rival Needham to finish a perfect undefeated season. This year’s efforts led to the second consecutive Bay-State league championship. The team, headed by Captain Sandy Sutherland, overpowered their opponents to continue a seventeen game winning streak. Sutherland was voted the most valuable golfer in the Bay State league for the second straight year for having the lowest stroke average in the league. The great depth of the team proved to be their greatest asset. Golfers Tim Hogan, Doug Keefe, Steve Sexeny, Richard Hansen all contributed to the great winning tradition of the Wellesley High golf team. Returning next year will be captain elect Eddy Vahey, Todd Kolb, and John Ennis. Special consideration should go to this year’s alternatives, including Dan McGreevey, Fran Swift, Tony Kingsley, Lauren Sexeny, and Doug Wheelock. Wellesley Opponent 257 Fram. North 307 256 Needham 299 260 Fram. South 299 200 Natick 200 251 Noorwood 274 251 Milton 290 259 Fram. South 206 256 Natick 329 260 Braintree 200 262 Fram. North 304 250 Walpole 200 255 Dedham 309 261 Needham 200 Lauren displays the perfect stroke. Richard drives the green. (Richard Hansen) □oug Keele digs in. First row: Steve Sexeny, Doug Keefe, Captain Sandy Sutherland, Tim Hogan, Richard Hansen. Second row: Lauren Sexeny, Tony Kingsley, Fran Swift, Todd Kolb, Dan McGreevey, Ed Vahey, Coach Charlie Burgess, and Scot Robelen. Golf 83 Eileen Neville Senior Coordination Be nice Emily . . (Emily Boynton) Now you can try it with a ball Beth! (Beth Carrillo) Martha Murray Concentration (Alicia Carrillo) 84 Soccer Kicks to Victory as Bay State League Champs! The Wellesley Red Raider Soccer team continued their winning ways this year by captur¬ ing the Bay State League title with an undefeated record of 12-0. Led by Dick Heller and co¬ captains Martha Murray and Eileen Neville, the team was one of the top contenders in the Eastern Mass, tournament. The key to the team’s success can be attributed to the all- around balance of the team. Donna Bibbo, Laura Bothfeld, Alicia Carillo, Jenny Greely, and Eileen Neville were voted Bay State League All-Stars. Alicia and Eileen were honored by being named to the Globe All-Scholastic team. Highlights of the season included two shut¬ outs against Needham. The team entered the states with an excellent attitude but unfortu¬ nately lost to Newton North in the quarter-finals. The game was dominated by Wellesley throughout six overtimes but in sudden death penalty kicks North disappointed Wellesley by one goal. However, the team carried out the tradition of a superb season as always. 7 vs. Brookline 1 2 vs. Needham 0 6 vs. Braintree 1 8 vs. Framingham South 0 5 vs. Norwood 0 4 vs. Medfield 1 2 vs. Weymouth North 0 9 vs. Framingham North 1 6 vs. Needham 0 2 vs. Brookline 0 3 vs. Braintree 1 6 vs. Framingham South 2 First row (I to r): Laura Bothfeld, Emily Boynton, Eileen Neville, Marthe Murray, Beth Carillo, Jennifer Greely, Sara Bierbaum. 2nd row: Coach Heller, Alicia Carillo, Donna Bibbo, Cindy Peterson, Kim Miller, EvyTwitchell, Beth Wales, Trina Sorenson, KathySullivan, Cindy Pearl, CindyReed.EllenMcHugh, Patti Furbush (manager). Girls’ Soccer 85 Bay State All-Star Karl Abrahamson. Brian gets tough. (Brian Sisk) Jim Bazzari Munna takes a quick breather. (Dave Munn) “One move and we’ll kill you. (Brent Miklavic and Guido Verdelli) 86 Soccer Is Successful! The 1979 Red Raider soccer team finished a strong season with an impressive 12-4-2 record and with an invita¬ tion to the state tournament. The squad ' s fine success can be attributed to the complete, all-around team effort. Even though the Raiders were a defensive-minded team, they managed to outscore their opponents 3-1. The goal production was led by high scoring Guido Verdelli, George Gavris, Eric Bondy, and leading scorer Dave Munn. Additional scoring power came from halfbacks Brent Miklavic, Clark Himmelberger and unselfish Co-captain Alan Cathcart. The remaining midfielders included talented starters Mark Morris and Mark Sullivan, Tom Grome, Sophomore Dave Rotman, and A.F.S. student Sven Mattsson. The strength of the team lay in its defensive corps which consisted of powerful Co-captain Andy Bonzagni, con¬ sistent Brian Sisk, Sophomore Eliot Putman, All-Star Karl Abrahamson, Rob Malster, Jimmy Bazzari, and John Wimberley. When the ball did get through the defense, goalie David Burzillo was there to deny the opponent, aver¬ aging one goal a game. The second was highlighted by an outstanding victory over previously unbeaten Braintree. The Raiders were fired up at half-time from an inspirational talk by Coach Davis. After winning their first tournament game soundly over Boston English 4-1, they suffered a close defeat at the hands of rival Needham, who went on to the state finals. Wellesley 5 Wellesley 3 Wellesley 1 Wellesley 3 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 1 Wellesley 1 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 0 Walpole 0 Natick 1 Fram. N 2 Milton 0 Braintree 2 Fram. 50 Dedham 1 Norwood 0 Needham 3 Walpole 0 Natick 1 Fram. N 0 Milton 0 Braintree 1 Fram. S 0 Dedham 2 Norwood 1 Needham 1 Boys’ Soccer 87 Kneeling: Brian Sisk, Sven Mattsson, Dave Munn, Karl Abrahamson, Co-Captains Alan Cathcart and Andy Bonzagni, Brent Miklavic, John Wimberley, Clark Him¬ melberger, David Burzillo. Standing: Assistant Coach RickCipland, Trainer Mike McManus, Tom Grome, Eliot Putnam, Eric Bondy, Mark Morris, Guido Verdelli, Rob Malster, Jimmie Bazzari, Mark Sullivan, George Gavris, David Rotman, Lee Rhode, and Coach Phil Davis. Co-Captains Andy Bonzagni and Alan Cathcart. Andy Bonzagni wards off an opponent. “Either Al ' s a great header or a great pretender.” (Alan Cathcart) Tony Thoman “And, they’re off and running!” 88 Harriers Continue Winning Tradition Cross Country team repeated its last year’s record of six and three, while immeasureably improving the attitude and the determination of the team as a whole. The team, led by cap¬ tains Tom Murphy and John Williams, lost only to the two Framinghams and Dedham. Grad¬ uation left Murphy, Williams, and Tom Tuytschavers as the only returning Varsity members of the team. Two year veterans Tony Thoman and Andy Waugh, first year runners Chris Tecce and Bob Lowell, and sophomores Doug Harrington and Peter Quinter eagerly filled up the spaces at some point throughout the season. Once again, Tom Murphy showed his incredible strength by finishing first place in six out of nine races and by finishing second place out of 200 runners in the Bay State League Conference Meet. This year, Coach Will St. Cyr stressed the running of the team as a pack, rather than letting everyone run their races as individuals. The pack” strategy created fierce intrateam competition, and as a result, better finishing time and record. Hopefully, the winning tradition created by the last few Cross Country teams won’t be lost next year, and that all of the athletes that partici¬ pated this year will remember their experiences for years to come. Wellesley 24 Wellesley 15 Wellesley 31 Wellesley 31 Wellesley 20 Wellesley 24 Wellesley 27 Wellesley 20 Wellesley 25 Milton 33 Braintree 45 Fram. S. 25 Dedham 25 Walpole 38 Norwood 34 Fram. N. 24 Natick 33 Needham 34 Bob Lowell pushes (or the last mile Tom leads the pack (To m Tuytschavers) Co-Captains Tom Murphy and John Williams. 15 1 Jm | r m 3 JKl St Kneeling: Barto Bueguera, Keith Jennings, Co-Captains Tom Murphy and John Williams, Tom Tuytschaevers, Chris Tecce, Greg Leaman, Coach Will St.Cyr. Stand¬ ing: Geot Miller, Peter Quinter, Andy Van Praagh, Mark Dacey, Ralph Casale, Tom Ramsey, Gary Leet, Dave Keler, Andy Waugh, Evan Seaborn, Burt Payne, Doug Harrington, Paul Ehrlich, Brig Walker. Cross Country 89 V t Animal Laura, Animal 1 (Laura Kehoe) Seniors should set an example 1 Karen hustled. Sticks down in the circle? (Cheri Brand) Don’t trip Butty (Butty Martin) Flick, Scoop, Drive,... Score! What fall team displayed the most enthusiasm to the extent of being dreaded by bus driv¬ ers everywhere? The Red Raider Field Hockey Team! The Field Hockey Team carried their overwhelming spirit to every game, determined to capture victory. The result was an 8-7-3 record for the season. This record was quite good considering the fact that the Varsity squad was composed primarily of new talents. Goalie Paige Whittle led the Raiders to suc¬ cessful victories in addition to representing Wellesley as goalie for the all star game. Co- Captain Beth Duffy had unfailing stamina playing halfback and seniors Sharon and Laura Kehoe proved awesome in their newly appointed positions. On the sidelines, Rebecca O’Sullivan became adept in applying atomic bomb. The season had a major turnabout when Co-Captain Cheri Brand developed a new term in the world of Field Hockey. But it was Buffy Martin who especially heeded the term and consistently played like an ‘animal.’ Coach Burns deserves much credit for her skilled instruction. She certainly developed many fine field hockey players. She, however, never quite mastered the art of identifying her fullbacks Sharon and Laura Kehoe. A special thanks is also due to Coach Reichelld and the entire junior varisty team. You think I ' m kidding .. take a lap!” (Coach Burns) 0 vs. Walpole 1 2 vs. Natick 0 0 vs. North 1 1 vs. Milton 1 3 vs. Braintree 2 1 vs. South 0 0 vs. Dedham 1 1 vs. Norwood 5 3 vs. Needham 1 0 vs. Walpole 2 2 vs. Natick 1 3 vs. North 1 0 vs. Milton 2 4 vs. Braintree 2 2 vs. South 0 1 vs. Dedham 1 1 vs. Norwood 2 2 vs. Needham 2 Row one (I to r): Rebecca O ' Sullivan, Butty Martin, Laura Kehoe. Capt. Beth Dutty, Capt. Cheri Brand, Sharon Kehoe, Carolyn Megan, Paige Whittle. Row two: Jen Ellms, Jennifer O ' Sullivan, Sheryl Quinter, Karen Hayde, Gail Wahlquist, Erica Weber, Brenda Capobianco, Nancy Doherty, Marianne Wojnar, Coach Chris Burns. Field Hockey 91 “Football, we’re playing football 1 ” K4rHermott) (Coach “I hope Harvard wasn ' t here today (Bruno Perdoni) GIVE ME A W , GIVE ME AN E !! (Dave Watkins) Fazzafliesfor five. You want to run that by me again? (Dave Paltrineri) Hey do you think he’ll ever get up? 92 Tough Season for Raiders The Wellesley High football team, finishing the season with a 3-7 record, worked to the best of its ability despite a squad lacking in number and plagued by injuries. The defense, led by Co-Captain Bruno Perdoni, was the key link in Raiders’game plan. Seniors Peter Anastos, Guy Bellemere, Greg Fay, Tom Harrington, Aaron Singer, Richard Sullivan, John Willard, and juniors Kevin Kelly and Jack Dunlea did their part, whether it was plugging up the holes or rushing the quarterback. Wellesley’s offense left something to be desired although it gave every game its best shot. Billy Bowers, Peter Anastos, Michael Hitchcook, and Bruno Perdoni made up one of the biggest lines in the league and showed it as they made important tackles and defensive stands. The backfield, led by quarterback Co-Captain David Paltrineri, had its troubles but still came through in many clutch situations. When not throwing to favorite flanker David Gibson, Palto connected with ends Dunlea, O ' Glishen, Foster, and Watkins. On the ground, Farrell, McDevitt, Fay, and Brian Gibson all had TD drives. In spite of their numerous losses, Co-Captains Perdoni and Paltrineri were both awarded membership of the Bay State League All-Star team. In addition, Perdoni was chosen to the Boston Globe All-Star team for his outstanding play as middle linebacker Wellesley 6 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 18 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 18 Wellesley 10 Wellesley 6 Brookline 7 Milton 27 Dedham 8 Braintree 14 Fram. No. 0 Walpole 40 Natick 43 Fram. So. 14 Norwood 15 Needham 28 Co-Captains David Paltrineri and Bruno Perdoni Sully, just pretend itsSha. MMM ..., was that screen rightor screen left? First row: Tom Harrington, Guy Belamere, Peter Anastos, Aaron Singer, Mike Hitchcock, Dave Watkins, Co-Capt. Dave Paltineri and Bruno Perdoni, Greg Fay, Jay Russel, Mark Foster, Dave ' Farrel, Rick Sullivan, Peter Bachman. Second row: Coach John McDerrmott, Peter Cestari Jean Dudler, Dave Gibson, John Willard, Bill Bowers, Charlie Vanetzian, Snake Burgess, Jack Dunlea, Kevin Kelly, Jim McDevitt, Brian Gibson, Scott Herlihy, Brad Crristenson. Third row: Dave Sternstein, Herbie Bordeau, Kevin Lyons, John Perdoni, Dave Silverstein, Marty Ferguson, Tom Ward, Jim O’Gleshian, Todd Lebieu, John Sc.ndwell, Brian Roman, Tom Paltrineri, Coach — — Rocky Edwards. Fourth row: Dr. Paul Foster, Coach David Finnegan, Paul Lind, Dave Wagstaff, Chris Willard, Mick RogeiS, Terance Gorman, Ricky Nickerson, Tim Conners, Kevin Hitchcook, Paul Buckley, Kevin MacDonald, Leaman Flaratty, Trainer Mike McManus, Coach Don McAleer, A ssistant Tom Sullivan, p qq J 11 Marlene dazzles the crowd 1 Flag twirlers (I to r) Mimi Wade, Karen Tung, Karen Crounse, Jessie Meier, Tracy Anderson, Elizabeth St.Jean (head), Rachel Gliick, Diane Goldman, Cyndi Morris, Janelle York. Senior Squaws always watch the game. Chief Coughlin (David Coughlin) and the band played on. Cathy twirls to the band (Capt. Cathy Gag¬ non) 94 School Spirit Rules! 1st row: Marlene Sheehy. 2nd row: Cathy Gagnon (head), Leslie Holstein, Val¬ erie Johns. Sargeants: (I to r) Kirk Fisher, Greg Vander Ley, Alex Strzetelski. Row 2: Chris Tecce, Michelle Woods. Row 3: Amy Price. Lai Lmr ivv ' 1 Ml Row one (I to r): K. Merguerian, T. Paradis, J. Donohue, G. Scholl, C. Tecce, D. Murphy, A. Love, D. Bernard, A. Price, M. Woods, A. Makkay. Row two: L. Groce, B. Erickson, M. Phillips, A. Shultz, B. Reed, L. Rudd, K. Tutyschaevers, C. Alman, B. Fisher, S. Quinter, K. Litt. Row three: R. Davis (band director), K. Hazlitt, M. Curran, M. Woods, A. Burnell, E. Riley, K. Fisher, R. Shaefer, C. Abraham, G. VanderLey (drum major). Row four: T. Thoman, K. Nelson, J. Spencer, K. Martel, A. Hall, A. Strzetelski, A. Specht, M. Hurvitz,R. Lowell, B. Wade, B. Baker, S. McHale, A. Hipona. i nr School Spirit 95 Cheer Up! This year’s Varsity squad, captained by Lynne Larocca, showed enthusiasm throughout the fall season. The girls were constant supporters of the school and were seen at many athletic events. The girls worked hard and enjoyed making pos¬ ters for the football players and having parties after the games. They were seen at every soccer game, rain or shine, and showed their support at the state tournament. Besides cheering at all soccer games and football contests, they prepared cheers for the annual pep- rallies and the Bay State League Cheerleading com¬ petition. Raiderettes in a row. ’’Cheer up Sue 1 ” (Sue Impallaria) The cheerleaders encouraged t he boys to score. “Who’s hand is that Pam ' ?” (Pam Wheeler) First row (I to r): Dawn Greene, Laura Burns, Karen Sullivan, Lynn Larocca, Sue Impalaria, Cathy Conner, Pam Wheeler. Second row (I to r): Alexis Rago, Lynn Fallon, Lisa McGovern, Jennifer Roehrig, Karen Spezzano, Debbie Hitchcock, Kim Hayes. 96 Cheerleaders Bump Barb 1 ' With only two returning Var¬ sity players, the Volleyball Team did exceptionally well. The team tinished third in the Bay State League. Not only were many ot the players new to the game, the coach, Fer¬ nando Pieras, was also expe¬ riencing his tirst year with Wellesley. Barbara Browne proved to be not only the strongest all around player on the team, but also in the whole league. She was chosen cap¬ tain ot the Bay State League All-Star Team. Barbara, along with Janice Cleveland and Cheryl Cooke, provided the core ot the team. Strong ottensive play was also pro¬ vided by Joan Ennis, Linda Sommers, and Nancy Tucceri. With the return of a few expe¬ rienced players, perhaps next year Wellesley may have a top ranked team. Volleyball Spikes to New Heights “Hang in there, Linda!” “Open your eyes, Janice! (Janice Cleveland) Front row (I to r): Ana Davila, Jill Rosenblatt, Nancy Tucceri, Linda Sonners, Anne Sweetnicki, Janice Cleveland, Neva Murphy. Back row: Monica Kirkehgan, Coach Pieras, Billy Tomie, Cheryl Cook, Barbara Browne, Joan Ennis, Becky Noble, Vicky Noble. Volleyball 97 Paige checks it out! (Paige Whittle) Good fake Donna . you fooled me!! ' Hop, Skip, Jump Score 1 !! 98 Girls’ Basketball Girls’ B-Ball Tri-Champs in BSL! The Wellesley High Girls’ Basketball Team completed another season with an impressive 15-3 league record and a tri-championship in the Bay State League. The girls were led by first year coach Kristen Anderson, and captain Alison Fay. Other team members included seniors Patti Furbush, Eileen Neville, Linda Sommers, and Paige Whittle. The season was marked with a number of highlights. Alison Fay was selected as a member of the League All-Star team; Donna Bibbo was chosen as an honorable mention All-Star; Alison also became the first girl in the Bay State League to reach the 1000 point mark in scoring. Next years’ team looks promising with returning players: Donna Bibbo, Brenda Capacionco, Karen Hayde, Laura Murphy, Dianne Silcott, and Kim Walker. The team will suffer a great loss with the graduating seniors. Wellesley 46 Norwood 47 Wellesley 51 Natick 18 Wellesley 57 Fram S 32 Wellesley 49 Fram N 27 Wellesley 49 Dedham 32 Wellesley 44 Braintree 23 Wellesley 44 Walpole 30 Wellesley 35 Milton 18 Wellesley 40 Needham 30 Wellesley 34 Norwood 27 Wellesley 38 Natick 25 Wellesley 41 Fram S 14 Wellesley 55 Fram. N 29 Wellesley 37 Dedham 30 Wellesley 57 Walpole 40 Wellesley 51 Braintree 45 Wellesley 27 Milton 43 Wellesley 36 Needham 38 Coach Anderson captures the team ' s attention. All-Star Alison Fay flashes her winning smile 1 Front (I to r); Patti Furbush. Linda Sommers. Alison Fay, Eileen Neville. Paige Whittle. Back: Coach Anderson. Donna Bibbo. Dianne Silcott. Brenda Capabianco. Kim Walker, Laura Murphy. Karen Hayde. - i • � i . i n Girls Basketball 99 I hate to sound pessimistic but we’re down by 26. (Coach Sullivan and Team) Up, up and away. (Steve Silcott) Greg Leeman skies for the rebound. Scott Slaboden displays his perfect form. Gimme my ball back. (Doug Kingsley) 100 Boys’ Basketball Boys’ B-Ball Team Ends Season With Victory Over Needham The 1979-1980 Boys’ Basketball team was very talented, but lacked size and the ability to win their close games, tinishing with a disappointing 8-10 record. The season was highlighted by the team’s three out ot four victories over the Framingham teams. This was the first time in eleven years that this task was accomplished. Also, the sea¬ son ended with an exciting victory over rival Needham. The team was led by Co-Captains Brent Miklavic and Scott Slaboden. Brent was Welles¬ ley’s leading scorer and was awarded Bay State League All-Star Honorable Mention. Finish¬ ing out the starting five were Jamie Roberts, Greg Leeman, and Steven Silcott. Without the strong bench help from Fran Swift, Mike Tucker, Doug Kingsley, Bartow Bur- gura, and Tom Ward, the team would not have done as well as they did. WELLESLEY OPPONENT 67 Norwood 36 49 Natick 52 45 South 42 46 North 44 53 Dedham 79 i 43 Walpole 29 I 57 Braintree 62 50 Milton 51 53 Needham 55 53 Norwood 46 51 Natick 60 70 South 67 53 North 54 40 Dedham 58 ! 73 Walpole 49 42 Braintree 66 44 Milton 56 63 Needham 60 5 Mr. Hoop toys with a defender. (Brent Miklavic) Jamie Roberts drives by the opponent. First row: Jamie Roberts, Dan Foley, Co-captains Scott Slaboden and Brent Miklavic, Doug Kingsley, and Bartow Burgura. Standing: Coach Jim Sullivan, Greg Leeman, Mike Tucker, Tom Ward, Fran Swift, and Steven Silcott. Boys’ Basketball 101 Gitchie Gitchie Goo. (Graig Kelly and Rob Dunn) Now what would you call that move coach? (Craig Kelly, Coach Gorbert, and Steve Montalto) 102 Wrestling Wrestlers Take a Fall The 1980 Wellesley High Wrestling team was unfortunately unable to repeat it’s champi¬ onship prowess this year. Many problems confronted the team from the start of the season. Throughout the year the wrestlers forfeited two weight’s in every dual meet and were faced with constant injuries. In addition to the battle against the band-aides, the team began the year under new man¬ agement, and it was difficult to adjust. Coach Mike Gorbett and assistant Tom Tucci went through their first session with the help of honorary Coach Jerry Noviki. The coaching staff tried their best to get the inexperienced team off the ground but there just wasn’t enough momentum available. However, the 4-9 season was not without accomplishment. Captain Steve Montatlo took a first in the sectional tournament, Craig Kelly took a second in the sections and an amazing third in the states. Carl Gulovsen and Richard Sullivan lived up to their expectations with fourth place finishes in the sectionals. Sophomore Bob Doherty took a third at the sections and much is expected from this fine wrestler in the future. Wellesley Opponent 25 38 Newton S. 26 29 Lincoln 11 56 Milton 42 26 Waltham 36 29 Malden 41 26 Natick 13 43 Norwood 17 41 North 3 60 Dedham 30 24 Brookline 28 36 Braintree 26 29 South 26 29 Needham Sully’s gotthatcramp again. (Richard Sullivan) Carl knows exactly where good spots are. (Carl Gulovsen) Front row: Herbie Bordeau, Rich Strock, Tom Paltrineri, Bobby Doherty, Steve Montalto, Carl Gulousen, Richard Sullivan, Jack Macintine. Back row: Trainer Stan Wony, Coach Tom Tucci, Mike Rogers, Chris Wales, Dave Silverstein, Craig Kelley, Cris Koenan, Rob Dunn, Chip Miller, Paul Buckley, Eric Thoman, Coach Mike Gorbert. Wrestling 103 Girls Swim Team Takes the Plunge! The Girl ' s Swimming Team chalked up another winning season with a record of 5-1-0. Co-captained by Julie Schell and Caroline Kenney, the team proceeded to the Easterns on Nov. 9. At the Easterns the Wellesley Waterbabies placed in many events. Kim Paul captured sixth in the diving competition. Caroline Kenney, Julie Schell, Taffy Zimbler, and Mary Stuart placed seventh in the 200 yd. medley relay. On Nov. 16 the girls per¬ formed equally as well in the States. Probably the best victory came when the girls defeated the Wellesley Boy’s Swim Team. The girls once more proved that they had the natural competiveness and ability to beat the boys in any event. The final score of the meet was 60-57. In this same competi¬ tion the girls team unofficially broke the medley relay record. Taffy Zimbler also swam a record breaking time of 1:07.9 in the 100 yd. butterfly. Wellesley 96 Dedham 76 Wellesley 64 Fram. 104 Wellesley 93 Fram. 77 Wellesley 78 Norwood 65 Wellesley 50 Natick 33 Wellesley Relay Carnival: 93 Needham 75 Wellesley tied with Dedham Second Place Easterns Nov. 9 and 10 Kim Paul Diving Sixth Caroline Denney Eighth Medley Relay 200 yd. Seventh Mary Stuart Caroline Kenney Tatty Zimbler Julie Schell Wellesley girls against Wellesley boys 60-57 First row: Caroline Kenney, Julie Schell, A. Sutton, B. Donahue, R. Echlov, M. Alexander, C. Langan, R. Ingall. Kim Paul was up in the air! Second row: D. Kilcoyne, D. Holdsworth, C. Windle, M. Stuart, G. Lionette, S. Hinchy, K. Paul, T. Zimbler, M. Oldnixon, E. Quinn, P. Byers. Third row: K. McAlpine, L. VanRoekens, C. Kkllman, M. Faubert, J. Brand, J. Win¬ dle. S. Crowell, R. Wilson, K. McCauley, H. Curtin. 104 Swim Team Has Sensational Season SUPERB. This adjective describes the swim team’s 1979-80 season perfectly. Led by Co-cap- tains Hunter Adams and Craig VanRoekens, the team chalked up a 6-3 record, five new school records, as well as a seemingly endless string of personal best times. One of the records set this winter was in the 200 yard medley relay, consisting of backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle. Swimming in this event were Co-captain Hunter Adams, Robert Grant, Graig Charlton, and Tom Connors. Hunter Adams also set the mark for the 100 yard Backstroke at the Eastern Mass. Championship. At the New England Championship he captured the bronze medal in that event. Hunter also handled the diving for the team, responsible for many impressive performances. Other seniors included Craig Van Roekens, Chip Whitman, and Tony Thoman and invaluable man¬ aging was rendered by Larry Kupeli. In the 200 yard Individual Medley, Craia Charlton brokethe previous record. At a culmination of a great effort, he also set the record in the 100 yard Butterfly. Consistent junior performers included Chris Carlson and Greg Avrakotos; these swimmers being expected to compose next year’s core of strength. The team received much of its strength from its sophomores. Most notable among them was Robert Grant who set the record in the 100 yard Breaststroke. He has also demonstrated his strength in the Individual Medley and the 500 yard Freestyle. Other up and coming sophomores include Mark Dacey, Tom and Steve Fontaine. WELLESLEY OPP n 76.5 N. Bedford 82 Natick 89 86 Dedham 85 94 North 75 81 South 81 96 Needham 66 102 Norwood 67 89 Westwood 83 89 Newton 82 First row (I to r): Craig Van Roekens Co. Capt, Hunter Adams Co.-Capt , Howard Samuels, Larry Kupeli, Dean Behrend, Howard Marks, Tony Thoman, Keith Jennings, Lewis Holmes, Chip Whitman, Jose Ludwig. Second row (I to r): Jon McCauley, Jim Spencer, Chris C arlson, Mark Dacey, Randy Gasley, Tom Fontaine, Dean Mastro, Craig Charlton, Ed Touhey, Coach. Third row (I to r): Scott Landman, Robert Grant, Leum Flaherty, James Samuels, Andy Hall, Joe Nickerson, David Kelley, Stephen Fontaine, Greg Avrakoros, Tom Connors. r r Boys Swim Team 105 ( Bay State League All-Star Gary Dutton. Louie lets one fly. Dana Golden makes the save. (Tom Sardina) 106 Hockey It Was a Tough Season for Raider Hockey Team The Wellesley High School Varsity Hockey Team, coached by Richard Heller, had high hopes for a successful season, but the hard working Raiders never pulled it off. Led by Cap¬ tains Gary Dutton and Peter Anastos, the team skated and scored, finishing with a 4-7-6 record. Forwards Gary Dufton, Timmy Vlass, Louie Sardina, Terry Gorman, and Ed Vahey skated superbly and often came up with the decisive goals. Thanks to the excellent stickhandling of Goaltender’s Mike Spike” McGoldrick, Dana Golden, and David Burzillo, the team was spared many of the opponents’ attempted goals. Defensively, the family duo of Peter and Jonathan Anastos warded off trespassing oppo¬ nents while other defensemen Mike LaBruzzo, Sean Fagan, and Brad Christenson were also invaluable to the team. Wellesley looks forward to a more successful team next year as a large junior squad returns to the ice. Gary Dufton dekes an opponent. Timmy Vlass Wellesley Opponent 6 Auburn 1 ' 1 3 Natick 3 0 Dedham 7 k 0 Framingham S. 4 r 3 Braintree 1 i 4 Walpole 4 4 Framingham N. 1 . 1 Norwood 5 1 2 Milton 2 3 Needham 3 1 Dedham 3 1 Framingham S. 2 2 Natick 4 i 1 Braintree 6 !■ 7 Walpole 2 . 3 Norwood 3 12 Framingham N. 0 1 1 Milton 3 3 Needham 3 Sitting: Tim Vlass, Co-Captain Gary Dufton, Mike McGoldrick, Dana Golden, Co-Captain Peter B. L. Anastos, and Doug Keefe. Standing: Assistant Coach Chambers, Tom Sardina, Kip Dugan, Eddie Vahey, Jon Anastos, Sean Fagan, John Derderian, Terry Gorman, Brad Christenson, Scott Campbell, Mike LaBruzzo, and Coach Heller. Hockey 107 Girls Gymnastics Suffers a Disappointing Season Although the Girls’ Gymnastics team suffered a disappointing season, the members maintained their spirit and devotion with the support of Coach Beth Gillespie, and cap¬ tains Sue Bailey and Ellen Quinn. Everyone achieved individual triumphs throughout the season by gaining new moves and strengthening composure. In competitions, all the girls did their best. At the end of the gymnastics season, Wellesley hosted the first co-ed Bay State League Gymnastics Conference Meet. The spectators and the gymnasts enjoyed the many performances. Ellen Quinn, Sue Bailey, and Nancy Staples competed against the other towns, displaying true style and grace in their routines. Next year the team hopes to have a more productive season with the help of the newly elected captains, Angela Sackley and Nancy Staples. “You could have pointed!! Co-Capt. Sue Bailey flashes a winning smile. It’s a bird, no, a plane .. Co-Capt. Ellen Quinn Front (I to r): Ellen Quinn, Sue Bailey. Second: Angela Sackley, Nancy Staples, Ann Morrison, Amy MacGreger, Lisa Tofias, Leslie Duncan, Dori Cox. Last: Coach Anderson. 108 Girls’ Gymnastics Boys’ Gymnastic Team Placed Fifth in Bay State League The 1979-1980 Boys’ Gymnastic Team enjoyed its most successful season in five years with a 3-8 record, good enough for fifth place in the Bay State League. Co-captains Jeff Senger and Charlie Huang were leading performers throughout the season. Jeff was awarded second place in the league meet on the pommel horse and was invited to the state meet. Charlie was invited to the State meet, also, for floor exercise. Next year’s captain, Vince LaVigna, was the team ' s top performer in the all-around and John Morgridge and Chris Orff proved to be important members also. Competent sophomores included Paul Cabanis, Mike Aieta, Rob Twyman, and Mike McDowell. The 1980-1981 Boys’ Gymnastic team should have tremendous success with the large number of returning underclassmen. Jeff Senger Charlie Huang 1st row (left to right): Silas Fyler, Wyman Briggs, Mike McDowell, Jeff Snider, Scott Armstrong, Gerhard Richards, Ed Mills, Rob TWyman, David Gregg. 2nd row: Coach St. Cyr, John Morgridge, Chris Orff, Jeff Senger, Charlie Huang, Vince LaVigna, Ted Keenan. Missing: Mike Aieta, Pul Cabinis. Boys’ Gymnastics 109 Ski Team Disappointed With Lack of Snow The ski team once again joined together and suited up in running shoes and sweat suits to train for what they hoped would be a successful season. However, the ski team was una¬ ble to fool Mother Nature and suffered from lack of snow. As a result of the lack of precipitation, the Nordic team did not compete. Working with manmade snow, the Slalom team managed a respectable season, holding almost all of their scheduled meets. The major point scorers for the team were Mark Morris, Laura Kehoe, Lorelei Kettendorf, Erin Haerihan, and co-captains Sharon Kehoe and Scott Hollinger. Due to the high level of spirit exhibited by the team, the ski program was saved from near extinction, and next season should prove to be very successful with the unfailing support of Coach Gig Kerivan, Jr. The three big shots spare a minute for a smile 1 Front (I to r): E. Hourihan, J. Schell, M. Goldburg, L. Kehoe, R. Wilson, S. Kehoe, M. Wojnar, S. Borghi, K. Groginsky, C. Peterson, A. Carrillo. 2nd: Coach Gig, L. Bowen, S. Hollinger, G. Flynn, R O’Sullivan, M. Frommer, L . Kettendorf, J. Shimony, R. Shaeffer, P. Quinter, S. Korsak, N. Kettendorf, A. Murphy. 3rd: S. Marcus, C. Mason, T. Williamson, S. Mattsson, A. Brown, A. Strzelski, K. McAlpine, M. Morris. Indoor T rack T earn T ries Hard The 1979-1980 Indoor Track Tearn coached by Neil Coleman finished with another los¬ ing season due to a severe lack of team members. Senior Tom Murphy broke the school records in both the Mile Run and the 600 Yard Run while briefly holding the league records in both the Mile and the 1000 Yard Run. Unfortunately an injury at the end of the season prevented him from competing in the State Meet. Other strong efforts were made by depart¬ ing Seniors Andy Black, Kirk Fischer, Aaron Singer, Chris Tecce, Tom Tuytschavers, and John Williams, Juniors Tony Kingsley and Andy Van Praagh, and Sophomore Bill Kaplan. Special mention should go to Brin Fischer, Holly O ' Neal, Nancy Ross, and Helen Van Praagh who frequently competed against boys in this predominantly male sport. Hopefully next year’s team will have the number of members necessary to make Wellesley High Ath¬ letics a leader in the Bay State League. Wellesley 13 Wellesley 29 Wellesley 38 Wellesley 29 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 29 Wellesley 39 Wellesley 18 Dedham 73 Natick 57 Framingham N. 48 Braintree 57 Norwood 74 Framingham S. 57 Milton 48 Needham 68 Front row: Tom Tuytschavers, Kirk Fischer, Chris Tecce, Aaron Singer, John Williams, Tom Murphy. Back row: Brin Fischer, Holly O’Neal, Helen Van Praagh, Nancy Ross, Andy Van Praagh, Bill Kaplan, Tony Kingsley Missing from picture: Coach Neil Coleman, Andy Black, David Kezer, Gary Leet, and Bob Lowell. Ill Martha always made triends. (Martha Muray) All Star Alicia checks it out. (Alicia Corillo) ' You really get into lacrosse, don ' t you?” (Jenny Greely) “High fly touch the sky ... (Beth Duttey) “This one is tor Sven. (Beth Carillo) p. 112 Lacrosse Lacrosse Cradles and Pivots to the Top! This year’s varsity Lacrosse team was indeed a success with a win-loss record of 11 -2- 1. Under the supervision of Coach Burns and co-captains Karen Pfister and Martha Murray the team coasted from victory to victory with each member contributing a vital role in truly outstanding teamwork. Although the team was ranked high in the standings, it did not have the opportunity to go to the BayState Tournament because other teams balked. Nevertheless, we all know deep in our hearts that the awesome lacrosse players of Wellesley High 1980 will always be NUMBER ONE! Wellesley 7 Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Wellesley Fram. S. Fram. N. 6 1 Lexington 2 Needham 6 Concord 1 Lin. Sud. 15 Weston 10 Newton S. 5 Wayland 10 Fram. S. 6 Fram. N. 9 Lexington 3 Needham 4 Concord T 1 9 7 12 7 4 6 11 13 6 8 12 6 8 9 W11 L 2 1st row: K. Sullivan, R. O’Sullivan, D. Greene, M. Murray, K. Pfister, A. Epifano, S. Kehoe, P. Wheeler. 2nd row: N. Nebekar, C. Peterson, E. Twitchell, J. Greeley, K. MacDonald, C. Megan, L. Bothfeld, B. Duffy, T. Sorenson, A. Carrillo, B. Carrillo, Coach Burns. Lacrosse p. 113 David Coughlin Joe O ' Brien p. 114 Boys’Tennis Tennis Team Captured 2nd Place in BSL! The Boy ' s Tennis Team continued i n their winning tradition by finishing 16-2 in the Bay State League, good for second place. Coached by Brooks Dimples” Goddard, the team moved up to the semi-finals in the state South Sectionals. Playing singles for the team were Joe O’Brian, Ryan Falvey, and Matt Golden. The doubles were comprised of Todd Williamson and Rick Murray, followed by Dan McGreevy and Chip Whitman, Jeff Senger, David Coughlin, and Avery Tung rounded off the strong team. The team accredited much of their success to spiritual coach Peter Goddard. Wellesley Opponent 1 Framingham No. 4 2 3 4 Norwood 1 4 1 5 Dedham 0 5 0 5 Waltham 0 5 0 4 Milton 1 5 0 3 Natick 2 3 2 5 Framingham So. 0 5 0 5 Braintree 0 5 0 3 Needham 2 4 1 —-iMm — —. The rea WHS tennis coaches. Jeff Senger Coach Brooks Goddard Todd Williamson First row: Ryan Falvey, Rick Murray, David Coughlin, Dan McGreevy, Joey O’Brian, Matt Golden. Wiston Maclean, Tom Davies, Chris Mason, Arthur Lee, (missing Coach Peter Goddard). Second row: Coach Brooks Goddard, David Goganion, Avery Tung, Boys ,f Tennis p. 115 fk Tracey Austin, eat your heart out!” (Karen Tung) (Jen O ' Sullivan) Sophs can do it one-handed?’ ’ (Sarah Bodden) Emily boogiesdown. (Emily Boyton) “No Sweat 1 ” (Erica Webber) p.116 GirlsTennis Girls Tennis Aces The Girls Varsity Tennis team had what was an outstanding season tinishing it off with a record of 17-1-0. Under the supreme coaching of Barbra Vonrosenvinge the team rallied past most of their matches with 5-0 shutouts. Super Soph. Debbie MacColl not only was the top singles player on the team, but she also was chosen as an All-Star. Sophomore Sarah Sodden was the second place singles player on the squad. Seniors Emily Boyton and Michelle Falvey were the leading doubles players. Jen O’Sullivan, Erica Webber, Cheryl Windle, and Karen Tung also made the season a winning one. Despite the loss of Emily and Michelle, next season should prove to be just as successful with the return of many key players and the coaching of Mrs. VonRosenvinge. Wellesley 3 Fram. N. 2 Wellesley 3 Norwood 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 5 Natick 0 Wellesley 5 Fram. S. 0 Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 Wellesley 2 Fram N. 3 Wellesley 5 Norwood 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 5 Natick 0 Wellesley 5 Fram. S. 0 Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 4 Needham 1 11111 ttlMw Coach VonRosenvinge Backhand Windle style. (Cheryl Windle) 11 % .. C| 4 r A . ' V a w , SajL 1 ;v C w tL 1st row: Emily Boyton, Michelle Falvey, Coach Vonrosenvinge. 2nd row: Debbie MacColl, Karen Tung, Cheryl Windle, Erica Webber, Sara Bodden, Jen O’Sullivan. Girls Tennis p. 117 Palto’s patented stroll. Jugga fires a fast ball. (John Willard) p. 118 Baseball Baseball Chokes Up The 1980 Baseball team underwent another tough and long season, finishing 5-13. The tough season is greatly du§,to close games in which the breaks went the other way. Bright spots on the team were pitching ace John Willard, and catcher Dave Paltrineri, two all stars on any team. Rick Sullivan was commanding at shortstop, while Timmy Hogan guarded third. Arturo Perez brought luck and a little culture to second. Scotty Nickerson played first. The outfield was comprised of Harry Cambell, Mark Watkins, Bill Carroll, Scott Kellitt and David Gibson. Rounding out the team were David Finnegan, Jim Berry, Ted Clark, and Greg Fay. Wellesley Opponent 5 4 Dedham 1 8 Framingham (N.) 7 15 Norwood 8 12 Walpole 5 13 Newton 11 4 Framingham (S.) 4 12 Needham 3 8 Framingham (N.) 10 3 Norwood 3 2 Dedham 2 5 Walpole 5 6 Milton 4 6 Natick 7 3 Framingham (S.) 9 15 Needham Billy heads home. (Bill Carroll) Chrissake 1 (Coach Kerivan) Harry takes a big cut. (Harry Cambell) L - « � m •Li 1 V k4 . f t 4 m x . E j? ff. 1 ' . Jm ! i Si; 4 Irt •: r %L i 1st row(l-r): Arturo Perez, Mark Watkins, Rick Sullivan, Capt. David Paltrineri, Capt. John Willard, Billy Carroll, Teddy Clark, Timmy Hogan. 2nd row: Scotty Kellett, Sean Finn, Mike Tucker, Harry Cambell, Greg Fay, Coach Kerivan, David Haycock, Rickey Nickerson, David Finnegan, Jimmy Berry, Jon Anastos, David Gibson. Baseball p. 119 Tony Kingsley stretches over the bar. John and Tom left them all behind. (John Williams and Tom Murphy) Oh yeah, right, Murphy, right!” (Captains Tom Murphy and Andy Black) Charlie Huang prepares for the pole vault. ji ' i jm G JLi- Doug Kingsley shows them how to do it. “Aren’t you missing something, Howard?” (Howard Samuels) p. 120 Boys Track Track Team Picks Up the Pace Under the coaching of new head coach Hugh Mamil the Wellesley Track Team started back on its winning ways. After a few early defeats to Dedham and Norwood, Wellesley was able to improve its record from previous years. Much was attributed to Coach Mamil’s new methods of teaching old techniques. Tom Mu rphy quickly emerged as the all-purpose runner. His ability enabled him to win at dis¬ tances ranging from 440yds. to 2 miles. “The Flying Kingsleys, Doug and Tony, sweptthe jumping events. Greg Leamen added dash to the sprints with times like 10.2 in the 100 yard dash. Aaron Singer, Bruno Perdoni, Hal Phillips and Howard Marks were the strength of the throwing events. The team expects great future success due to the large number of underclassmen. Season’s Results Wellesley Opponent 61% 84 Dedham 55 90 Norwood 91 45 Walpole 104% 40% Milton 55 90 Natick 52 92 Newton South 38 107 Braintree 83 62 North 55 90 Needham All Song and Dance at Heart (Aaron Singer). Todd Le Bleu prepares to compete. Where are all the girls? (Doug Kingsley and Bruno Perdoni) 1st row: TomTuytschaevers, Chris Tecce, Doug Kingsley, Aaron Singer, Bruno Perdoni, Capt. Tom Murphy, Capt. Andy Black, Howard Samuels, John Williams, Charles Huang, Coach Hugh Mamil. 2nd row: Brad Christianson, Steve Fontaine, David Gregg, Mike Aieta, Mark Dacey, Ralph Casals, Al McCay, Tom Fontaine, Peter Cestari, Mike McDowell, Steve Marcus, Andy Van Prraugh, Chris Arff, Luke Brown. 3rd row: Peter Quinter, Herb Bordeau, Hal Philips, Gary Leet, Fran Swift, Tony Kingsley, Brad Vanderly, Art Brown, JoeNickerson, Tim Saunders, Toddle Blue. Not Pictured: Barto Burguera, Greg Leaman, Jim McDevit, and Thomas Ramsey. Boys Track p.121 “Gotcha 1 !” (Diane Silcott) The wind up, the pitch .. ■ :V; The animal goes tor the kill. (Laura Kehoe) “Keep your eve on the ball! (Paige Whittle) p. 122 Girls’ Softball I want to make this perfectly clear.” (Patti Furbush) Softball Plays the Field This year’s girls’ varsity Softball team did not do as well as was hoped, ending the season with a 6 and 12 record. The season however, was marked with the return of some invalua¬ ble players. Once again Captain Paige Whittle proved herself to be an awesome pitcher. Captains Eileen Neville and Patti Furbush served as great back-up in the field. Laura Kehoe ended the season with one of the best batting averages in the league. Junior Diane Silcot was chosen to represent Wellesley as an All-Star. Suzanne McMillen also pitched for the team and will be a welcome addition t o the team next year with five players graduating. Under the coaching of Mr. Hehller the team improved from last year immensely. Wellesley 23 Fram. N. 2 Wellesley 10 Norwood 15 Wellesley 9 Dedham 10 Wellesley 5 Walpole 14 Wellesley 15 Milton 4 Wellesley 9 Natick 11 Wellesley 4 Fram. S. 1 Wellesley 2 Braintree 7 Wellesley 2 Needham 7 Wellesley 22 Fram. N. 13 Wellesley 4 Norwood 8 Wellesley 6 Dedham 17 Wellesley 11 Walpole 8 Wellesley 7 Milton 17 Wellesley 8 Natick 17 Wellesley 11 Fram. S. 10 Wellesley 3 Braintree 5 Wellesley 8 Needham 14 1st row: Laura Kehoe, Paige Whittle, Eileen Neville, Patti Furbush, Julie Schell. 2nd row: Karen Hayde, Cindy Pearl, Diane Silcot, Kim Miller, Lisa Cremonini, Suzanne McMillin, Coach Hehller. Girls Softball p. 123 Libby leads the pack. (Libby Wheatley) Hey everybody 1 Look at me (Beth Lyndon) Chasing Ward again, Ellen? (Ellen McCugh) How do you spell relief? (Donna Bibbo) p. 124 Girls’Track Track Enthusiasts Pursue Talents The Girls’ Track season ended up on a social note with the annual banquet. The event pro¬ vided a pleasant atmosphere to finally relax after three long months of daily training and bi¬ weekly meets. Although the season was not a winning one, the girls had an opportunity to reflect on the many personal achievements, and to set new goals for next year. This year was a rookie season for the majority, with only eight veterans on a thirty member squad. It was optimistically deemed as a building year. Many personal achievements were fulfilled this season. Libby Wheatley set a new Wellesley High School record for the 880 — 2.24:6 and for the mile — 5.24. Brenda Capobianco main¬ tained the shotput record at 33 ' 5 . Caroline Tavis tied the record for the 100 —11:8. A special thanks is due to Coach LaBorne and Asst. Coach McDonald for their encourage¬ ment and support. Wellesley 41 Fram. N. 71 Wellesley 31 Dedham 87 Wellesley 78 Walpole 36 Wellesley 57 Milton 61 Wellesley 53 Braintree 65 Wellesley 11 Norwood 71 Wellesley 52 Fram. S. 64 Wellesley 53 Natick 65 Wellesley 42 Needham 76 W1 L8 TO 1st row: Sarah Crowell, Anne McManus, Lisa Larson, Libby Wheatley, Martha Sheridan, Katy Quinn, Holly O’Neill, Lila Hosbjer, Ellen McCugh. 2nd row: Coach LaBorne, Donna Bibbo, Brenda Capobianco, Bryn Fischer, Nancy Ross, Maryellen Gillfeather, Beth Lyndon, Karen Crounse, Beth Wales, Sam Korsack, Marv Buchanan, Caroline Tavis. . - r Girls Track p. 125 Athletic Awards Ceremony T uesday May 13, 1980 Todd Williamson, Tennis MVP. Martha Murray receiving a scholarship Paige Whittle receiving the Softball MVP award p. 126 Athletic Awards David Paltrinari, Baseball MVP. Jeff Senger receiving the Stutevant gymnastic award. Wellesley’s Outstanding Boy Athlete, Bruno Perdoni, receives his trophy Wellesley’s Outstanding Girl Athlete, Eileen Neville, from Key Club President Brent Miklavic. Wrestling team MVP, Craig Kelly. B. F. Farrel gets his football letter. Athletic Awards p. 127 Under the capable direction of Year¬ book Advisor Janice Barrett and Finan¬ cial Advisor Carl Olsen, yet another tVe - lesleyan is ushered into print. For the edi¬ tors and staff members it has been a busy but rewarding year, full of decisions and responsibilities. A certain camaraderie has developed among Yearbook mem¬ bers, all of whom know the agony of meeting deadlines, the tremendous relief when a deadline is past, and the thrill of finally seeing the proofs come back and the book go to press. This year’s staff has worked diligently in order to help pre¬ serve some glimpses of our high school days — for many, the yearbook will be the only tangible reminder of friends, classmates, classes, and events which have taken place this year. It is with great flieasure, therefore, that we introduce you to the 1980 Wellesleyan staff. ADVISOR: Janice Barrett The Faces of the CO-EDITOR: Ann Morgenthaler, ASST. EDITOR: Laura Ramsey and CO¬ EDITOR: Bonnie Miller. Carolyn Megan: GIRL’S SPORTS EDI- FACULTY EDITORS: Rachel Avakian and Janice Cleve¬ land. ACADEMICS EDITORS: Martha Kruse and Elisa Wells. TOR Bruno Perdoni and Dave Munn: BOYS’ SPORTS EDITORS. p. 130 Yearbook 1980 Wellesleyan Staff Do We Remember Rosie’s? Midnight Meetings? Lost Pix and Pp.? Frantic Phone Calls? Deadline Brunches? Last Minute Layouts? Shamrock Celebration? Castle Clambake? UNDERCLASSMAN EDITORS: Jenny Pruyne and Laura Ramsay. ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Barbara Douglass. Jane Donahue and LAYOUT EDITORS: Maura Sullivan and Diane Krech. INDEX EDITORS: Brent Miklavic and Chip Whitman. CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS: Tara Murphy and Missa Goldberg. SENIOR EDITOR: Tricia Dolph m SENIOR EDITOR: Chris Moo¬ ney. Yearbook p. 131 School Newspaper Wins Regional Journalism Award This year ' s Bradford, under Ihe leadership of Editors Janice Cleveland and Jackie Davies, was very success¬ ful, winning second place award for news reporting in the Greater Boston High School Newspaper Competition, sponsored by the Suffolk University Journalism Department. Over 100 Boston and Suburban newspapers entered the competition. Incoming editors Lisa Tofias and Andrew Schultz helped to continue the superior reporting technique that won the award. They made an informative and interesting newspaper for all to read and enjoy under new adviser Janice Barrett beginning in January, 1980. The Curriculum Center provided typesetting services to reduce costs, so they published, for the first time, a 12 page issue in May. The Bradford Staff: C. Megan, J. Cleveland, J. Davies, C. Morris, S. Quinter, R. Gliick. Second row: A. VanPraug, M. Wojnar, A. Tung, J. Snyder, M. Conovoese,S.Kehoe, J. McCauley, A. Schultz. Row3: M. Woods, D. Finnegan, B. VanRiper, K. Noyes, M. Bates, E. Bundy. These girls had a Mary old time 1 (Mary Johnson, Marianne Gorman) Scoop Genovoese on the job. ford issue. 132 Publications The Journal Staff: Dan McGreevy, Editor; Jennifer Roehrig, Mark Sullivan, Jon Anastos, Guido Verdelli. Second row: Cindy Peterson, Maria Rhodis, Gina Lionette. Missing: Shirley Borghi, Debbie Holdsworth, Lisa McGovern, and Lori Sluyter. New Monthly Page by Students Appears in Townsman FLASH! A hot new item was added to the high school, The Journal, a one page edition to The Townsman. The Journal not only awak¬ ened the Wellesley community’s awareness to High School events, but it also gave stu¬ dents an experience with journalism. Once again, utilizing the talents ot Janice Barrett as advisor, the Journal published many cre¬ ative pieces, stories and news items. It gave students a chance to take a stand in school related issues. Jenniter Roehrig, Editor-in- Chief, and her staft deserve great credit with their new venture. We wish them luck in the tuture. S ' .. and obey The Journal Laws ' (LayoutEditorGina Lionette) Lori Slvyter sang her original Lyrics dedi¬ cated to her Brother at the Publications Award Ceremony. News Editor Shirley Borghi accepts her award for Excel¬ lence in writing at the first Annual Publications Award Cer¬ emony. Publications 133 Key Club The Wellesley High School Key Club, led by Advisor Marilyn Montalbano, and officers Brenl Miklavic, Scoff Slaboden, Lynne Larocca, Tim Hogan, and Bill Carroll, had a fun and successful year participaling in numerous evenls. Topping this list of evenls were the Key Club Auction, conces¬ sion stand at the football games, Bloodmobile, and the infamous Key Club convention held in Bedford, New Hampshire. Advisor, Mrs. Montalbano, C. Brand, B. Carrol, B. Miklavic, S. Slaboden. L. Larocca, T. Hogan, T. Hogan, T. Clarke. Row 2: B. Douglass, D. Greene, P. Wheeler, K. Sullivan, T. Tutschavers, S. Geiser, D. Valley, C. Moo¬ ney. Row 3: M. Long, C. Whitman, S. Mattsson. Row 4: J. Pruyne, T. Paradis, M. Kruise, S. Korsack, J. Barry, A Eld. J. Roberts, H. McDonald, S. Borghi, B. Shear, C. Dipirro, B. Dutty, T. Wisnieski, T. Murphy, B. Lipsky, C. Megan, D. Doku, C. Kirk. Row 5: J. Powell, A. Idsall, M. Rhodis, C. Windell, L. Flett, T. Connor, N. Nebeker, L. Row 6: H. Frommer, L. Fitzmorris, C. Haynes. K. Slaboden, B. Duffy, S. Korsack. Row 7: L. Galgani, G. Gavris, C. Mason. Chow time at Raider game. (Mr. Kerivan Jr., Mr. Conners, Mr. Tibero, and Mr. Kerivan Sr.) Kim checks out the opposition. (Kim Egan) Student Government Student Government, under the auspices of advisor Gig Kerivan, Pres. Deb Lovett, V.P. Jane Dona¬ hue, and Sec.-Treas. Michelle, had an active year, holding many activi¬ ties. They started with an Ecology Day, and had participants in the Student Caucus, Seminars, and in raising money for OXFAM. The sea¬ son was highlighted by the banquet at Marconi’s. The members knew how to mix business with pleasure. p. 134 Key Club S. Korsack, L. Last, T. Zimbler, G. Lionetti (V.P.), T. Kingsley (Pres.), B. Sullivan. Row 2: M. Kruse, L. Healy, J. Roehrig, M. Rhodis, M. Faubert, S. Andrew, K. Howard-Johnson, H. Coryell, L. Clancy, R. Falvey, L., V. Noble, N. Perdoni, A. Idzal, J. Powell, R. Zimmerman, A. Chaikan, C. Reed, E. Webber, B. Hung. Row 5: Mr. Kerivan (Advisor), M. Genovese, P. Wheeler, C. Dipirro, L. Sheflield, C. Whitman, T. Clarke. National Honor Society Awards Assembly A Success! This year’s NHS was very active. Led by officers Michael Samu¬ els, Chris Mooney, Buffy Martin, and Judy Rosenberg, along with advisor Mr. Esposito, they held many activities. The purpose of theseevents was to raise money for a scholarship and to carry on the tutoring service. These two major goals of the NHS were reached very successfully. The Presidential Address (Michael Samuels) ”He touched ME!” (Laura Kehoe) After Laura always comes Rebecca. (Rebecca O’Sullivan) I heard the brownies are super 1 (Alison Coleman and T + T = An Explosive combination! (Tony Kingsley and Mr. Connors) Miss Milot) C. Langdon, A. Foley, J. Cabiness, P. Wagner, R. Avakian, D. Lovett, M. Gorman, L. Sullivan, S. Kehoe, L. Wheatley, L. Kegoe, R. O’Sullivan, R. Zimmerman, B. Martin, C. Mooney, M. Samuels, J. Rosenberg, T. Zimbler, K. Abrahamson, A. Chaikan, J. Sanella, N. Nebeker, J. O’Sullivan, C. Peterson, M. Dunham, D. Bibbo, B. Duffy, C. Mus- ser, P. Whittle, Mr. Esposito. Row 2: D. Mullahy, J. Davies, T. Paradis, L. Steffee, R. Gliick, G. Kaplan, E. O’Leary, D. Tripp, A. Rubington, K. Groginsky, A. VanPraugh, C. Beetham, L. Ramsey, K. Hayes, J. Pruyne, M. Kruse, A. Norrison, A. Gilfeather, J. Cleveland, M. Carvahlo, A. Tung, G. Gavris, I. Bently, M. Landman, L. Sullivan, L. McGovern. Row 3: B. Ito, S. Graham, C. Kelley, S. Marcus, M. Oldmixon, L. Marsh, H. Samuels, D. Murphy, A. Singer, C. Tecce, J. Oimberely, T. Kingsley, T. Williamson, R. Lowell, A. Schultz, L. Geily, M., K. Oldmixon, C. Kirk, T. Thomagen, C. Himmelberger, K. McDonald, B. Tomic, F. VanWilligan, A. Hipnoa. Row 4: A. Coleman, M. Gilfeather, T. Keenan, M. Mahoney, S. Burnell, B. Carrillo, M. Foley, T. Hoga, D. Finnegan, J. Berry, F. Swift, J. Lockhart, B. VanRiper, P. Anastos, D. Keefe, D. Burzillo, C. Windell, G. Lionetti, F. Tofias, M. Woods, J. Drum. Nat. Honor Soc. p. 135 Students Performed in The Lyrics: Terry-ann Paradis, Chris Merlo, Laurie Steffee, Marybeth Fau- bert, Sue Quirk, Alison Coleman, Lee Doran, Karen Pfister, Maria Rhodis, Cheri Brand. Practice makes perfect (Sue Quirk, and Amy Aronson) Lyrics This year, the Lyrics, under the direction of Mr. Sullivan, gave many memorable con¬ certs. This group, comprised of select sing¬ ers, performed at many different school activities such as the Academic Awards, Publications Awards, and Club ’80, as well as numerous Christmas concerts outside of school. These singers delighted students, teachers, and parents, as they brought har¬ mony to Wellesley High. Singers can be scholars too 1 Dixieland Jazz Band Tickling the 88”. (Carolyn Sullivan) The Dixieland Jazz Band, a new addition to the music program, is com¬ prised of seven musicians. The band entertained at various activities includ¬ ing music concerts and the Variety Show. They may practice hard, but when they perform they reach a musi¬ cal high. p. 136 Lyrics Jazz Band Song and Dance Moving Company Is a Hit! What started out three years ago as a small group of dancers who wanted to have more time to dance and perform has turned into one of the most popular clubs. Tryouts are held every year to choose the company mem¬ bers, most of whom have been dancing individually for years. Under the direction of Francie Joseph, the Moving Co. has given the school a new look into the world of dance; theyhaveshownusthat it’s not as easy as it looks! Also, the company has sponsored many troupes of professional dancers’ visits. These groups gave classes to non-dancers as well as performing at school Becky Bolles, Becca Borden, Dana Sherwood, Sue Burnell, Caroline Kirk, One way or another we’re gonna find ya, we’re gonna getcha .. .!! Alison Coleman, Jackie Davies. Always in the spotlight. (Carolyn Megan) Laurie Steffee Danced With the Boston Repertory Ballet Although not a member of the Wellesley High dance company, Laurie Steffee’s dance ability is well known throughout the school. Laurie has danced with the Cambridge school of ballet, and appeared in an opera with Beverly Sills. Moving Company p. 137 Students From Foreign Lands Lived With Us Because Our AFS Program Is Active A.F.S.: Learning about people from other cultures, and giving foreign students a home in Wellesley is whatthe American Field Service is all about. This club holds fund raisers such as Sub Day, the candycane sale, and many others, in order to partici¬ pate in short term exchanges in other states. The club members meet many people and have a great deal of fun. Sven and Jose tasted the school lunch, now they want to go home early 1 L. Geliy, M. Kruse, B. Burghera, J. Ludwig, M. Eximitsu, J. Porter. Row 2: M. Woods, C. Silk, L. Ketton- dort, L. Breden, B. Tomic, C. Whitman, C. Morris, S. Mattson, B. Martin, A. Idzal. Row 3: B. Kaplan, H. McDonald, J. Schultz, L. St. Jean, L. Marsh, R. Gliik, S. Geiser, D. Kreck, L. Ramsey, A. Schultz, C. Quinter, E. Wells, C. Cooke, D. Caughlin, J. McCauley, A. Besterman, M. Persson. C. Kirk, B. Kaplan, L. Bagdasarian, J. Roehrig, D. Hitchcock, L. Sullivan, Mr. Espisto (advisor). Row 2: C. Cooke, A. Singer, J. Porter, D. Finnegan, K Emerson, R. DelRio. Row 3: R. Casale, Cleopatra, M. Antony, A. Schultz, B. McGreavey, J. Anastos. Belsbol been bery bery good to me. (Arturo Perez) The Junior Classical League, or Latin Club, had one of its biggest turnouts yet. The leaders this year were, Aaron Singer, Amy Epifano, and advisor Paul Espo¬ sito. The activities included volleyball games against other lan¬ guage clubs as well as the annual singing of Christmas Carols at nursing homes. Jean Dudier p. 138 AFS Latin Club Who said Latin’s a dead language? Foreign Language Clubs Had a Successful, Busy Year Ooh La La! The French Club has had a very stimu¬ lating year under the leadership of Mrs. Towers and officers John Finnegan, Tom Tutschaevers, and Thony Thoman. The Club members have been busy with Christmas parties, trips to museums, volleyball games, roller skating parties, and helping to entertain the Martinique exchange students. The Club finished up with a gourmet luncheon for the French teachers. C’etait Merveilleux 1 Standing: T. Thoman. Mrs. Towers, J. Finnegan, C. Morris, K. Hazlitt, M. Genovese, L. Sullivan. Front row: T. Tutschavers, R. Gliick, E. Wells. K. Krounse, T. Dolph, D. Coughlin, S. Graham. Sing along with La Tuna, a grouptromSpain. A French club meeting’ Spanish Club: K. Hayde, P. Furbush, L. Wheatley, N. Tucceri, C. Whynot (Pres.), Chip Whitman (V.P.). J. Schultz (Sec.), L Drummy, K Tutschavers. Second row: L White, L Manburg, B. Tomic, Bianca Dominquez, Sharon Kehoe, Butty Martin, L. Kehoe, C. Quinter, Bev Rockwell, Mr. Brown. Third row: R. Glick, M. Kruse, L. Ramsey, E. Webber, B. Capabianco, C. Morris, A. Rubington, A. Besterman. Fourth row: Christie Silk, Liz Giele, E. Wells, A. Schultz. D. Coughlin, S. Mattson, C. Cooke, C. Mooney, J. McCauley, A. Singer. Spanish Club Has an Active Year Hola! One of the largest clubs this year is the Spanish Club. Learning about another culture through the Venezuelan exchange and showing the Venezuelan students our culture made this year a great one. Other highlights of the year were the Halloween party, the Christmas party and the volleyball games. The Spanish Club also sponsored the La Tuna concert which has always been a big hit. Foreign Language Clubs 139 Drama Club Wins Regional Award in State Competition With ‘‘Live Spelled Backwards” Production! Awards for Best Play Best Technical Work Best Actress Who knows what evil lurks in the cellar of Wellesley High? (Josh) Applause is handed out to the Drama Club for its outstanding season under director Myles Corey. The club managed to perform four one-acts as well as The Dark of the Moon,” with¬ out the use of a stage. But, the real highlight of the year came with the play, Live Spelled Backwards. In both the State and Regional Competi¬ tions, Wellesley made the Finals, win¬ ning the States. In doing so, they won such awards as Best Play, Best Tech. Work, and Diana Sherwood won best actress ' The cast ot Live Spelled Backwards : Ed Riley, Diana Sherwood, Laurie Sheffield, Taffy Zimbler. How 2: Caroline Kenney, John Finnegan, Magaret Tucker, Becky Bullen, Laura Koneman, John Offenhartz, Chris Patterson. Row3: Mr. Connors, Penny Angus, Susan Bunnell, Krissy Collatz, Chris Willard. Row 4: nirprtnr MvIpc P.nrpv Dark of the Moon : Andy Black, Sam Korsack, Maureen Cavanaugh, Carolyn Beetham, John Finne¬ gan, Lisa Tofias, Taffy Gimbler, Jon Shimony. Row 2: Dana Albee, Jeff Senger, Laurie Sheffield, Becky Bullen, Bonnie Halligan, Chris Carvalo. Row 3: Diana Sherwood, Laura Last, Joshua Lehrer, Robin Jackson, Howard Marks, Mike Jackson, John Offenhartz, Tim Saunders, Duncan Rogers. Crew: Caroline Kenney, Ed Riley, Murray Hurvitz, Betsy Reed, David Murphy. Row 2: Magaret Tucker, Susan Burnell, Kristy Hazlitt, Myles Corey. I ' m a Cover Girl. (Carolyn Beetham) p. 140 Drama Debate Team Wins 15 Awards A new addition to the school this year, the Computer Club, uses the new terminals in school to study the machinery and language of the future. Chess Club Row 1: Keith Noyes, David McKay. Row 2: Mr. Brown, (Advisor), Michael Genovese, John Lockhart, Ted Ross. Computer Club Row 1: John Ottenharts, David McKay. Row 2: Jessica McKoy, Scott Dav- ieds, and Advisor Mr. Barr. Debate, Computer, Chess p. 141 Class Jock and Jill — Bruno Perdoni and Beth Car¬ rillo Class Wits — John Burgess and Jane Donohue Class Artists — Richard Morel and Laurie Sheffield 1980 Senior Superlatives “Most Likely to Succeed” — Jackie Davies and Aaron Singer Class Flirt and Don Juan — Laura Burns and David Paltri- neri 144 H.I Class Couple — Cheri Brand and Billy Carroll Best Dressed — Joan Aylward and Sandy Sutherland Most Intelligent — Ann Morenthaler and Charles Huang Class Spirit and Most Friendly A — Jane Donohue and Ted Clark Senior Superlatives 145 Senior Class Officers Ted Clark — Treasurer; Craig Van Roekens — President; Mr. Murphy — Adviser; Cheri Brand — Vice President; ’Terrifying Ted” Karen Pfister — Secretary. Senior Carnation Day Their hair held up, but they didn’t. 146 Senior Class Officers Joseph Attanasio Ireta Ashby Sarah Anne Armstrong ABRAHAM- SON- ATTANASIO Anna Mary Alexander Scott Allen Peter Anastos Sandra Armstrong 147 AVAKIAN- BELLEMERE Barbara Barrett Susan Baker ■ 148 BENTLY- BOUCHER Christine Boucher Laura Bothfeld Andrew Black Sara Bierbaum Raymond Bligh Rebecca Bolles BOWERS- BULLEN Jeanne Brennan Jacquelyn Brodeur XI Dianne Brossi Emily Boynton William Bowers U Cheryl Brand Rebecca Bullen ■Mu Eleanor Bullard Barbara Browne 150 Paul Campanella Donald Campbell Jr. Christopher Campbell BURGESS- CAMPANELLA Laura Jean Burns David Burzillo George Callas Paula Byers 151 CAMPION- CHALBOT Gene Carrazza Elizabeth Carrillo William Carroll Christopher Carvalho Dean Castro Alan Cathcart Peter Chabot 152 CHAULK- CONNORS Janice Cleveland Patricia Cluggish y Allison Coleman Catherine Conner Edward Connelly Amy Columbus -153 i CORCORAN- CYPHERS David Coughlin Thomas Colter Jacqueline Corcoran Mary Pamela Cox Mark Cravalho Raycliff Cronin Lloyd Crounse Patricia Curran Judith Cyphers .V Christopher Cunniff 154 F DALRYMPLE- DiPIRRO Heather Decker Tina Delollis Richard Delorie t il Carolyn DiPirro Karolyn Dennehy Leisha Demarco 155 DOHERTY- DORAN Blanca Dominguez Beth Donahue John Donahue Laurie Donahue Jane Donohue Lee Doran i Kellie Donahue 156 Amy Epifano DOUCETTE- EPIFANO Lisa Drummy Jean Dudler Thomas Duffy 157 ELD- FAY Michael Earls Alison Eld Sheila Fagan -4 Joan Fallon Michelle Falvey Paula Byers Thomas Farnsworth William Farnsworth k David Farrell Alison Fay G;egory Fay 158 Sean Finn David Finnegan John Finnegan 1 ' V m. MlM Edwin Fisher David Flaherty Kathleen Flaherty 159 FREEDMAN- GLEASON A Janet Galvin Melisa Garvin Steven Geiser Pamela Gibbs David Gibson Margaret Gleason Michael Genovese 160 Tracey Golden Amy Gilfeather Karen Goldsmith George Grant Stephen Graham Michael Gorman Maryann Gorman 161 GREELEY- HARRIS David Griffiths Dawn Greene Jennifer Greeley f Karen Groginsky Susanna Guigli CarIGulovsen Thomas Harrington Richard Harris Erik Haley 162 Lewis Holmes Carolyn Holmes Andrew Scott Hollinger HAYCOCK- HOLMES Michael Hitchcock Timothy Hogan Bruce Holland HOLTJE- JENNINGS Robert Hurley Murray Hurvitz Susan Impallaria Roslyn Ingall Bruce Ito Andrea Jackson Keith Jenni ngs 164 Edward Keenan Douglas Keefe Laura Kehoe JOHNSON- KEENAN Susan Kaplan Sharon Kehoe 165 KELLY- KOTSAFTIS Caroline Kenney Thomas Kelly Craig Kelly Anne Kennedy Lorelei Ketlendorf w John Kimball Douglas Kingsley Karin Sue Korsak Linda Kotsaftis Caroline Kirk 166 KOTT- LLOYD Elizabeth Lipsky Laverne Parker Lazars Kupeli Marcia Landman Lynne Larrocca Elizabeth Larsen 167 LONG- MAHER Jose Carlos Ludwig Carolyn Manus Lawrence Maher k n Cheryl Marchetti Anne MacPhee 168 Carroll Maxwell Sven Mattson Julie Martin MAHONEY- MAXWELL Jeffrey Marchetti M Howard Marks Kerry Anne Marino Elizabeth Martin 169 McCAWALEY- MILLER Tara McEnroe Margo McDowell Peter McCawaley Michael McGoldrick Kevin McHale Robert McMillen Brent Miklavic Caroline Miller Carolyn Megan 170 Andrea Murphy Dean Murphy David Murphy MOONEY- D. MURPHY Lisa Mortarelli Ann Morgenthaler Jodi Mullin David Munn 171 J. MURPHY- NICOLAI i Thomas Murphy Martha Murray Kathy Musser Francis Mutrie Eileen Neville David Nicolai Paul Nangle 172 NOLAN- PALTRINERI Jeff Oleri David Paltrineri CafhrynOldmixon Kevin O ' Sullivan Rebecca O ' Sullivan 173 Bruno Perdoni • Edward Pawlowski Terry Ann Paradis James Peters Jr. Thomas Peters Karen Pfister Kurt Pinto Michael Plummer Todd Pope Sangita Prasad 174 PRICE- ROSENBERG Judith Rosenberg Jill Amy Rosenblatt Esther Rotondi Suzanne Quirk Alexandra Rubington Katherine Rowles 175 Edward Riley A Lisa Roach Scott Robelen Terrell Rodney Lynn Rosen II M Beverly Rockwell 176 ■■ Howard Samuels Michael Samuels SALVATORE- SEBO Janet Sannella 1 Stephen Sawicki Sherre Schaeffer Gerald Scholl Julie Schell ill Peter Sebo Matthew Schuler 177 SEKULA- SILK Martha Sheridan Diana Sherwood 178 SINGER- K. SULLIVAN Linda Sommer Lin Stiles 179 L. SULLIVAN- TUYTSCHAEV- ERS Richard Sullivan Sanford Sutherland Ann Swielnicki 180 TURGEON- UNDERWOOD ■H Lisa Trembley Biljana Tomic Dana Thomajan 181 UTTERO- VLASS Gregg Vanderley Geraldine Van Dissel Charles Vanetzian Tammie Valletta Dianne Valle John Uttero Peter Wagner Christopher Wales Elizabeth Warfield WAGNER- C. WHITMAN Dwight Warren Mark Watkins Daniel Weintraub Pamela Wheeler Elizabeth Wheatley Elisa Wells 183 H. WHITMAN- WOODS Dana Wiklund John Willard John Williams Todd Williamson John Wimberly Tina Wisniewski Michele Woods YORK- ZIMMERMAN Rennell Zimmerman Wihlemina Wellesley Freddie York Jeffrey Lind Malcolm MacChesney Sara McLean Susan Mohler Stephen Montalto Wendell Morrison Sharon Murphy Thomas Murphy Lisa Ottobrini Richard Penney James Randazzo Tom Rashid Edward Ross Jay Russell Harrison Campbell Martha Phillips Not pictured: Harry Carter Sam Collatz John Correa Jeffrey Curcio John Davis Daniel DeCastro Francis Gassiraro Derek Hall Rodney Haynes Thomas Howes Christina Johnson Ronald Kaplan Jackie Kilcawley Robin King Colleen Langan Charles Lehrer William Lewis Robert Shanahan Maki Takemitsu Eric Weeks Shawne Weeks Kimberly Wells John Wilkinson 185 Jeff Senger at his prime. Ricky Sullivan fights off his competition. (Shay Andrew) Karen, Lynne, Bruno, and David (?) Aaron Singer and David Coughlin fight over Carolyn Meagan for Club ’80. 186 Carolyn Dennehy, Mary Ellen Joyce, Amy O ' Doherty, Doreen Fosberg, Kelly Donahue (Tara Murphy) They’re Tops ' (Martha Kruse, Scott Slaboden) There ' s nothing like Halloween to bring out the best in us ' (Bonnie Miller, Ann Morgenthaler, Sue Burnell) Seniors 187 Say Cheeese ' (Laura Kehoe) Even if we can ' t drink at 18, we can act the part. (Elissa Manburg, Sharon Kehoe) 188 Marthfc Kruse i Diane Krech Lloyd Crounse School Day Smiles! Tom Duffy and Gary Dufton Cathy Connor Cheryl Marchetti Linda Sommer Breaking the Stress ... Andy Bonzagni V- Renee relaxes. (Renee Zimmerman) 190 Laurie Steffee prepares for The Boston Opera’s Die Fledermaus “A funny thing happened to me on the way to the gym (Bruno Perdoni) Doug Kingsley A classic senior smile, anticipating graduation. (Karen Gr6ginsky) ’’Kiss’’ Rules (Barbara Douglassand Pam Wheeler) Seniors 191 « 193 Secretary — Shirley Borghi Treasurer — Donna Bibbo Vice-President — T ricia Reynolds v m President — Eric Bondi =� v - 194 Juniors U Juniors 195 Although a Junior by definition is lower in rank than a senior, it is comforting and a source of pride to realize that you have completed apprenticeship through successful achievement as a sophomore and are on your way midway and up to 66.7% on the ladder of success as a student at Wellesley Senior High School. It is a period filled with great demands academically as you dedicate yourself to attain the knowledge and general growth process in future activities. The questions Where am I going ' ? or What do I want in life ' ? were constantly in our thoughts as we tried to augment our academic knowl¬ edge with a variety of class events headed by our vibrant class officers, President — Eric Bondy, Vice-President — Tricia Reynolds, Treasurer — Donna Bibbo, and Secretary — Shirley Borghi. Our resourcefulness was a quality which we, as Juniors, will long be remembered for at Wellesley High School, as we run profitable car washes in the Fall and in the Spring, a triumphant candy sale, a unique Spring Flea Market, and a concert, although not a financial success a good deal of fun for the attendees. In addition to these events as a class, we demonstrated our spirit and made our presence felt at other school events. Mr. Hagerty provided counsel and guidance as our class adviser and we in turn worked to make 1980 a most memorable and rewarding class experience. Rolf Anderson T racey Anderson Stacey Andrew Eric Andlauer Paul Angus Lois Jennifer Barker Barry Amy Eugenia Greg Aronson Arvanitis Avrakotos Mark Bodes Jimmi Bazzari Cathy Beck Paula Aylward Lisa Beinars Lee Bagdasarian Maureen Bolden Jane Buchanan Mary Buchanan Alyce Burnell Jennifer Cabiniss Nancy Campanella Debora Campion Chris Carlson Brenda Capobianco Dennis Carney Alicia Carrillo Ralph Tricia Casale Cavagnaro Peter Cestari Amy Chaiken Jim Chambers Craig Charlton Andrea Chisholm Dawn Chisholm 196 Juniors Gregg Nancy Kenneth led Caroline Kristin Tracey Cheryl Robert Christlieb Civetia Clasby Clish Coco Collate Connor Cook Cox Jennifer Stuart Mary Dion Raymond Barry Don Debbie Lynn Crawford Crowell Curran Curtis Cyphers Davis De Castro DeCristofaro DeFazio Tracy Paul Mike Hunt Joan John Randy Martha Lynn Eastman Ehrlich Eld Emerson Ennis Ennis Ensley Ertman Fallon Cathy Eve Linda Laura Ellen Liz Meg Ihomas Mielle Fasolino Felix Fischer Fitzmaurice Fleming Flett Foley Foley Fox A camera brings out the beast in me ' (KarenLitt) Allie Andy Gregory Griffin Lisa Nancy and Lila are hard at work Groce Juniors 197 Andrew Theresa Karen Kim Kristi Greg Alex Debbie Margo Hall Hallaren Hayde Haves Hazlitt Hershenson Hipona Hitchcock Hobbs Nancy Deborah Lesley Lila David Diane Julie Joseph Paul Hoffman Holdsworth Holstein Hosbjor Hnckins Hughes Hung Hunt Hurley Donna Paula Tony Alexandra Laura four Junior studs on parade. Kilcoyne King Kingsley Kirby Koeneman (Mark Sullivan, Jon Anastos, Danny Todd Kolb Rob Lowell Eve La LaMontagne Scott Lyden Vincent Lavigna Todd Lebleu Gina Lionette Karen Litt Beth Lyndon Diane Lyons Heidi MacDonald Melinda Macht John Locke John Phil Lockhart Losurdo Heather Mackay Allison Robert Makkay Malster David Marchetti Stephen Marcus Liz Marsh Chris Mason Brian Massey Dean Mastras John Jimmy What’s new, McCauley McDevitt Tom? 198 Juniors Richard Jessie Meany Meier Chris Karen Merlo Miller Kim Miller McGreevey, and Guido Verdelli) Joseph Nickerson Ellen McHugh David McKee Jeanne McManus Suzanne McMillen Robby Miller David Mitchell Steve Montalto John Morgridge Ann Cindy Julie Morrison Munch Munn John Murphy Maureen Murphy Richard Murphy Nancy Nebeker Kirsten Nelson Victoria Noble Colleen Nolan Tina Ober Joe O’Brien Mary Oldmixen Joyce Jim O’Connor O’Glishen Ellen O’Leary Chris Orff Holly Orser Cindy Nancy Marian Cindy Pam Jim John Barton Pearl Perdoni Persson Peterson Plumer Poitrast Porter Prives Sheryl Quinter Alexis Rago Margie Reich Chris Reddick Cynt hia Reed Kevin Regan Jacob Richter Tricia Reynolds Linda Rice Juniors 199 Carolyn Ken Chris Maria Jennifer Alan Laurie Tom Angela Ring Robbins Roberts Rodis Roehrig Rosenaard Rnth Rvan Sackely Prasad Dana Mark James Sanjay Santos Sawyer Schultz Our friendly photographer oses in front of one camera. (Mark Wojner) Evan Arlene Marlene Ethan Dianne Seaborn Sebo Sheehy Shimony Silcott David Lori Scott Denise Kim Silver stein Sluyter Speidel Smith Smith Dave Sternstein Mary Stuart Debra Sullivan Karen Sullivan Mark Sullivan Dick Liz St Jean St Jean Carol Nancy Staelin Staples Allen Specht Fran Swift Mea I im Felisa Thibodeau Tibbals Tofias Mibo ueuuie Julie Tovodo Trioo Tucker Avery Tung Mark Tabb Susan Evy Ed Andy Bow CkrttfQ Cart fa] CM Gail Turner Twitchell Vahey Van Praagh Van Riper V-wdeWi Vigvfi Wade Wahlquist Beth Wales Tracey Ware Andy Waugh Erica Weber Sonna Wellington Leslie White Cheryle Windle Tom Ward Kim Walker 200 Juniors Mark Wojnar G. T. Wright Elizabeth Zach John Zafiris Harry Zani Taffy Zimbler Lorraine Zinck Juniors Not Pictured Mark Baltzell Terri Benders John Benfatto Christine Boucher Michael Brodeur Michael Carman Brian Coffey Janice Cotton Rick Croce Joanne Cunningham Nicholas D’Angelo Gary Dalrymple Anne Dennehy Palm Doherty Nancy Doherty Paul Drew Martin Ferguson Carolyn Fleming Robert Flores Terry Frazier Stephen Gibbs Maryellyn Gilfeather Rachel Gliick Gregg Goodwin David Gralton Darryl Gray Robin Griifin Thomas Grome William Grome Scott Halligan Sara Hinchy Reva Hoosier Daniel Hutton Ernest Indresano Robin Jackson Christine Johnson John Kasbarian Dorothy Kazan Scott Kellett David Kelly Michael Labruzzo Laura Last Joshua Legrer JoanLieberman Nancy Maddocks Margaret McClune Martha McClune Monica McCone Winston McLean Soraya Mercado Kenneth Merhib Mark Morris Diane Mullahy Kristen Nelson Rebecca Noble George Olson Thomas Oxholm Burton Payne Deborah Perkins Amir Pouya Sanjay Prasad William Provost Gregg Quinan Virginia Roper Thomas Sardina Timmy Schofield Andrew Schultz Stephen Silcott James Spencer Karen Spezzano Caroline Tavis Mike Tucker David Valence Eugene Ward Stanley Wisniewski Wilder Woodworth Sing the whole world sings with you. (Laura Fitzmauriceand Nancy Perdoni) And now I have to figure out what’s in this crucible! (Maria Breman) Juniors 201 «CCCCCCCCCC6COC X OOCCOOCCCCCCCOOOOSOSCCC X coo5cococcoococccoccc 3ccccccoccc ccoocccooccoococccocccccocccccccoso Delia T ubbs — Vice-President 0$8D(3@[pg Diane Smith —Secretary 13 i «Bfl ill T1 « Bonnie Halligan — Treasurer Mary Beth Faubert — President QCOOOCCOCCCCOCCCCCO XCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCO CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ®osccccccco5ccccccccccocccccosocccoccccccocccoococccccccccccccccccccccccccccco 202 Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores 203 Carol Tom Carolina Mike Greg Carrie Cathy Nancy Sharon Abraham Abruzzese Acuna Aieta Albrecht Allen Alman Andrew Andrew Penny John John Scott Suzanne Jett Robin Elaine Marisa Angus Anufrom Areano Armstrong Aylward Baker Baker Barber Bartlett Ed Bill Alison Andy Sarah Andy Liz Karen Herb Bedrosian Bennett Bentley Blackwood Bodden Bomes Bonagni Bordenca Bourdeau Luke George Mary Judy Lyman Cathy Robin Paul Sarah Bowen Boyd Boyea Brand Briggs Brundage Bryant Buckley Bullen Alexa Carls Tim Carman Michele Carmody Chris Carr Marybeth Carvalho Scott Patty Gina Michelle Campbell Capobianco Cappelletti Carey Ray Coffey Natalie Coleman Heather Coryell Jenny Coulter Daurice Cox One more pun and I’ll really fall asleep (Heather Osgood) 204 Sophomores The Sophomore class activities this year started in November with a profitable carwash, organized by the Class Officers Mary Beth Faubert (President), Delia Tubbs (Vice-Presi¬ dent), Bonnie Halligan (Treasurer) and Diane Smith (Secretary). A ski trip was planned, but because there was not enough snow, and not enough people were interested, the trip had to be cancelled. However, the class of ’82 made a financial comeback in March with a very suc¬ cessful swimathon at Babson. In the future, the sophomore class plans to sponsor ice cream days and bake sales. A scavenger hunt has been proposed for the coming year. Karen Crounse Allison Curtin Sarah Crowell Holly Curtin James Cummings Carol Cussen Mark Afshin Tom Mike Harlan Dacey Daneshmand Davies DeCristofaro Decter Mar ia Maureen Phil John Seta Bob Jane Anna- Maria Don Dejesus Dennehy Dennehy Derdarian Derhohannesian Doherty Doherty Dominguez Driscoll Brigitte Kip Lesley Jennifer Kim Ann Jennifer Jeanne Barbara Duffy Dugan Duncan Dunn Egan Elcock Ellms Engle Erickson Stephen Sean Debbie Ryan Lisa MaryBeth Doug Pam Chris Erickson Fagan Fairbank Falvey Fasciano Faubert Felberg Fennell Fernesbner Jim Bryn Liam Ginny Chris Steven Tom Roger Anna Finnegan Fisher Flaherty Flynn Foley Fontaine Fontaine Fossett Friedman Michele Silas Caroline Linda David David Mike Brian Dave Frommer Fyler Galand Galgani Garron Gassiraro Gerard Gibson Goganian Sophomores 205 Kathy Lucy Golden Golden Diane Goldman Debbie Susan Terry Adam Gordano Gordon Gorman Gould Phil Robert Erin Lisa David Joe Graham Grant Greene Greene Gregg Grignaffini Gary Renee Eric Groce Haffermehl Hall ✓ Chris Keehan Erin Hourihan Katie Jones rvaiie Howard- Johnson Erica Kapalis Glenn Jill Huston Huston Bill Maureen Kaplan Kavanaugh Barbara Jarvis Vlad Kazan Lisa Chapman Bob Sam David Phillip Joe Scott Bob Kett Keyes Kirby Korsak Kostin Laak La Cascia Landman Larsen Paul Arthur Tom Gary Francois Paul David Maria Marc Laurent Lee Lee Leet Levesque Lind Lobo Lobo Lougee 206 Sophomores Stacey Bob Marino Martes David Marks Lisa Kevin Elizabeth Mimi Marshall Martel Matilla Maung Andrea Karen Maxson McAlpine Mike McConville Kevin McDonald Steve McHale Steve McMillen Laurie Meloni Karen Merguerian Joe David Guthrie Janet Lori Alice Liz Karen Rick Monahan Moore Morgan Morganthaler Mortarelli Murphy Mutrie Nangle Nickerson Jim Ornsteen Heather Jane Osgood Oteri Tom Chris John Beth Paltrineri Patterson Perdoni Peters James Hal Pfister Phillips Sophomores 207 Katie Phillips Mike Polli Betsy Reed Paula Eliot Peter Powers Putnam Quinter Donna Resmini Gerhard Richards This year’s class of entering sophomores experienced the usual feelings of apprehen¬ sion. However, they were ecstatic about leav¬ ing the confinement of bells, passes, and eighth periods at the Jr. High school. While there is a rumor going around that Upperclass¬ men look down on Sophomores, certain young ladies in the class have managed to attract the attention of friendly Senior males. Teachers have given their new students greater respon¬ sibilities and seem to be more reasonable than their counterparts at the Jr. High School. Even now many Sophomores are looking forward to graduation, after enjoying two more years at the Sr. High School. Sue Ann Richardson Sallie Ring Mike Roach Mike Rodgers George Roelke Duncan Rogers Lee Rohde Brian Roman Lisa Rose Nancy Ross Susan Ryan David Linda Tom Rotman Rudd Russell Jim Samuels Barry Shepherd John Sandwell Robin Siner Tim Saunders Kellie Slaboden Rob Schaefer Diane Smith Alison Scobie Jeff Snider Lauren Sexeny Trina Sorenson Regina Sheehan Gina Souris Amy Sanderson Jonat han Shimony Bryan Sancomb Scott Sheridan Sarah Jim Sheila Teresa Louisa Richard Anne Carolyn Kathy Spraule St Clair Stark Stock Stoddard Strock Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Mary Rob John Craig Chet David Susie Eric Lee Sullivan Sullivan Supple Szabo Tangerini Tatelbaum Tecce Thoman Thurston 208 Sophomores Brad Helen Vanderley VanPraugh Lori Van Roekens Mimi Wade Tom Wadlington Brigham Walker Rob Wallace Lee Walsh Susan Walsh Leslie Sharon Ward Washington Cheryl Wellford Doug Wheelock David Whgstaff Holly Whit man Chris Willard James Robin Wilson Wilson Jill Marianne Windle Wojnar Dana Lisa Monika Diana Janelle Sue John Woods Woods Woods Wright York Zani Zimmerman Sophomores Not Pictured: William Allison Daniel Callahan Michele Carmody Linda Casale Deidre Cummings Peter Doherty David Dunlap Paul Gigliotti Deborah Giordans Crystal Halfkenny Martin Harackiewicz Doug Harrington Kevin Harris Laura Hoult David Hutton James Jackson David Kezer Deborah Kinlin Doug Lawrence James Lee Tom Lee Katherine Levy Dominique Maccini Jessica McCoy Colin McDavid Mike McDowell Bill Monroe Mike Mooradian John Murphy James Neville Joseph O’Donnell Bob Oleary Richard Parkhurst Ed Peters Tom Ramsey Rob Reiszner Susan Ring Meg Rockett Dawn Rockwell Jenny Ross Peter Sanderson Joe Scammon Brenda Schofield Elizabeth Sibley Scott Stanley David Wood You wanna start somethin ? (JohnSandwell, Herb Bourdeau) Sophomores 209 Now, can I have the keys to the car? (Dr. Foster, Mark, Mrs. Foster) - A rosy reminder of the good times in New York! (Susie Korsack, Mrs Barrett, Martha Kruse. Maura Sulli van) Bruno Perdoni, Maria Rodis I Satisfaction guaranteed (Joey Attanasio.) Peter’s proud parents — the Bachmans — at the All-Night Party. A well deserved recipient (Karen Pfister.) What a swell guy! (Guy Bellimear, Debbie Hitchcock) Who’s that behind those Foster Grants??? (Diane Krech, Susie Rodney! Korsack) _ A — 1 (Karl Abraham- son) The Fagans ' Thahk-you Gloria Stevens (Allison Eld, Kathy Messer.) I now pronounce you .. . High School Graduates (John Finnegan, The signature makes it final 1 (Bruce Ido. Martha Phillips, Neva Murphy, Jill Rosenblat) Anne Sweetnickey, Tom Farnsworth) Pat knows which way is up 1 (Cindy Christenson, Pat Cluggion, Lynn Rosen) p. 214 It’s an inside joke . . . you wouldn’t understand 1 (Sue Bernell, Jackie Davis, Allison Coleman) All-Night Party Such lengths for an autograph! (Susie Korsack, Laurilie Kettendorph) All dressed up and no place to go. (Mike Genovese, Steve Graham, Renee Zimerman) Club ’80 March 27, 1980 Left to right: Amy O ' Doherty, Paula Byers, Geraldine van Dissel, Sherre Schaeffer. 1 st, (I. to r.) Amy Aronson, Dave Murphy, Susie Quirk. 2nd row (I. to r.) Mark Bates, Betsy Reed, Murray Hurwitz. L-R: Rose Richards, Doug Keefe, Karen Sullivan, Tara Murphy, Joan Aylward, Doug Kingsley, Beth Car- illo, Sven Matison. Left to right: Scott Slaboden, Ted Clark, Bill Carroll, Karen Pfister, Lee Doran, Cheri Brand. Dione Valle, Jim Peters, Raycliffe Cronin, Bruce Holland. Club’80 p. 215 A Magic Night — Our Prom May 22,1980 Diane Krech, Jeff Smart, Maura Sullivan and friend. George Callas, Amy Steffee, Bill Carroll, Cheri Brand, Hunter Adams, Laurie Steffee. Janet Sannella, John Porter, Elisa Wells, Andrew Schultz. James Schultz, Martha Phillips David Farrell, Marlene Sheehy 4 v- CWCrfyh Ml Ma Fi Beth Duffy, Brent Miklavic. Scott Slaboden, Sue Burr, Shay An( Sullivan. Gretchen Underwood, Pat Curran, Terrell Rodney Lynn Larocca Dianne Valle Seated: Susan Hosmer, Martha Kruse, Doug Kingsley. Standing: Maura Sullivan, Sven Mattsson. Seated: Molly Gleason, AmyEpifano.EHen Quinn, Laura Bothfeld. Standing: Geraldine van Dis- sel, SherreSchaeffer, Jennifer Greeley, Paul Byers. Lin Stiles. p. 218 , Karen Callibfef Joan Fallon. Standing: , Maryellen Jg ce, Sue Baker, Aarop O’Doherty, Doreen Fo berg. Banquet JJterr David Alberghiru, Gary Mike Gorman. Ti £flass, like McGotdrtck r l feretche 5iv ( it jarrgHNT Connors. Dfczrn Barrn 1 ? ™ a Brian Sisk, Carolyn Dennehy. The Laughter and the Cheer of Friends Lewis Holmes, Terry Ann Paradis, Marcia Landman, Alex Rubington. Buffy Martin, Rachel Avakian, David Griffiths. Seated: Andy Black, Laurie Sheffield, Clark Himmelberger, Janice Cleve¬ land. Standing: Alex Strzetelski, Ed Pawlowski, Charlie Huang, Trip Mutrie. Cindy Peterson Seated: Ed Keenan, Peter Gasiraro, Mike Mahoney. Standing: John Finne- Mike Long gan, John Drum, Greg Vanderley, David Bernard, Larry Kupeli. Seated: Mr. Ivanoski, Miss Milot, Mr. Palmaccio. Standing: Mrs. Montalbano, Mr. Tiberio, Mr. Connors, Mr. Vasaturo. Banquet p. 219 Graduation June 6,1980 Last, but not least — Renee Zimmerman. Mr. Palmaccio left us with words of wisdom Guli without his bee is like graduation without a diploma. (Bruce Ito, Carl Guli Mr. Wilbury A. Crockett. p. 220 Graduation Tall tales from a tiny tot (Jackie Davies. Peter Goddard) Carolyn Denneh ' Lewis’ last bow (Lewis Holmes) High hats and high hopes Give me that! (Lisa Trembley) The End I owe a large debt of gratitude to all of my sfudents from whom I have learned, and am still learning, much about leach¬ ing. Yes, learning does take place on both sides of the desk in the classroom. It has been most fulfilling to observe young people growing both as persons and as students. . .. Therefore, appreciate and respect yourselves and the people around you. Do not hesitate to give of yourselves to others. You are the most precious gift you can offer. Continue to develop your talents to the fullest extent. You will thus be better empowered to enrich other lives, and in doing so, will live more abundantly your own. — Richard J. Palmaccio From the Commencement Address to the Class of 1980 Left: Craig Van Roekens Allison Coleman Is Near From my vantage point of 14 years of experience, I know that you have an uncommonly committed, talented, and ded¬ icated teaching staff. These people must be made to feel val¬ ued by the town’s residents. I believe the citizenry generally does hold its school faculty in high esteem. Therefore, the responsibility for transmitting this attitude of appreciation definitely rests with the school committee and the central office administration. — Richard J. Palmaccio From the Commencement Address to the Class of 1980 Sven Mattson SuSu Aylward and Sam Korsak Most of you will continue a formal educa¬ tion in college, but ALL of you will continue to grow as persons, nurtured and enriched by whatever experiences await you. You are our finest national resource. We have faith and confidence in you. You have every potential to effect a better, more harmonious society. . . . You are now in the Commence¬ ment of your adulthood. Value highly the pursuit of excellence in whatever you do. be it lofty or humble. Never lose an opportunity to learn, for learning makes you a more sen¬ sitive and fully aware person. Do not allow yourselves to become so busy and preoccu¬ pied that you never take time for the full enjoyment of the wonders and beauties around us. — Richard J. Palmaccio From the Commencement Address to the Class of 1980 Graduation p. 223 eav Graduation Was a Family Affair! Richard (74). Mrs. Callas, George (’80) — (Just barely) Jody (75) and John (77). Thomas Ramsey. Laura Ramsey. Gindy Kaplan. Bill Kaplan. Janet Morgenthaler. Ann Me genthaler Susie Korsack and her Mom and Dad. The Burgess Family (Charlie. Son. Mother) Mr. Fay. Barbara. Mrs. Fay. Betsy, Greg, Jenmfi For Seniors — the Road Beyond Karl Reid Abrahamson U. of Vermont Dwight Hunter Adams Lake Forest Eric James Adelman U of Mass. David M. Alberghini Work Anna Mary Alexander U. of Vermont Axel Nelson Alfaro Undecided Scott Eric Allen Mitchell Jr. College, Ct. Peter C. Anastos Undecided Sarah Anne Armstrong U. of New Hampshire Ireta Adela Ashby Katherine Gibbs School, Boston Marjan Askari Franklin Institute, Boston Joseph Attanasio Wentworth Institute, Ma. Rachel Anne Avakian Wellesley College, Ma. Joan Ellen Aylward Northeastern U., Ma. Daniel and Bettina Babinski Work Peter Andrew Bachman U.S. Military Academy, West Point Susan Baitey Clarkson College, N.V. Susan Elena Baker Rittner School of Floral Design, Boston Barbara Ann Barrett Aquinas Jr. College, Ma. Carolyn Emory Beetham Duke U., N.C. Dean Frederic Behrend Work Guy Bellemare Nasson College, Me. David Gould Bernard Nichols College, Ma. Ian Nigel Bentley Rensselaer Polytech, N.Y. James Doak Berry U.C.L.A., Ca. Sara Lynn Bierbaum U. of Colorado Andrew Gavin Black U. of Rochester, N.Y. Raymond Wheaton Bligh Undecided Laura Margene Bothfeld Ohio Wesleyan Rebecca Mary Bolles Tufts U.,Ma. Andrew Arthur Bonzagni Ouinnipiac College, Ct. William Michael Bowers Dean Jr., Ma. p. 226 Future Plans Emily Brooke Boynton Colby-Sawyer, N.H. Cheryl Lynn Brand Gettysburg College, Pa. Lynn Ruth Breden Russell Sage College, N.Y. Jeanne Marie Brennan Undecided Jacquelyn Dominique Brodeur Undecided Diane Elaine Brossi Aquinas Jr. College, Ma. Barbara Susan Browne Penn State, Pa. Eleanor Knowles Bullard Bradford College, Ma. Rebecca Paige Bullen Colby College, Me. John Burgess Northeastern U.. Boston James J. Buschini Year Off Susan Burnell M.I.T., Cambridge David P. Burzillo Trinity College, Ct. Laura Jean Burns U. of Richmond, Va. Paula A. Byers U. of Oklahoma George M. Callas Suffolk U.. Boston Paul D. Campanella, Jr. Boston College, Ma. Christopher H. Campbell Boston College, Ma. Donald R. Campbell Work Harrison S. Campbell, Jr. Undecided Linda J. Campion St. Vincent School of Nursing, Ma. Donna B. Caplan Syracuse U., N.Y. Constance Joan Carens Bridgewater State College, Ma. Gene J. Carrazza Work Elizabeth Jane Carrillo Harvard Radcliffe, Ma. William J. Carroll Southeastern Mass. U., Ma. Chris J. Carvalho St. Michaels, Vt. Alan H. Cathcart Boston U., Ma. Peter Chabot Cape Cod Community College, Ma. Steven E. Chaulk Boston State College, Ma. Cynthia J. Christenson U. of Mass., Amherst, Ma. Theodore Allen Clark Cornell U., N.Y. Janice Lee Cleveland Brown U., R.l. Patricia Ann Cluggish Connecticut College, Ct. Allison Roslyn Coleman Yale U.. Ct. Eugene William Collatz Work Amy Louise Columbus Work Edward Anthony Connelly TulaneU., La. Catherine Anne Conner Elizabethan College, Pa. Thomas Peter Connors, Jr. Purdue U., Ind. Jacqueline Corcoran Centenary College, N. J. John F. Correa Work Thomas Cotter Work David Forrest Coughlin Hartwick College, N.Y. Mary Pamela Cox Fitchberg State College, Ma. Mark Andrew Cravalho Berkeley U., Ca. Raycliff Mary Cronin Pine Manor College, Ma. Lloyd Alan Crounse Framingham State College, Ma. Christopher Charles Cunniff Undecided Patricia Ann Curran Keene State College, N.H. Judith Ann Cyphers Jacqueline Beth Davies Brown U., R.l. Ana Cristina Davila AnaMaria College, Ma. Daniel Anthony de Castro Southampton College, L.I., N.Y. Tina Marie DeLollis Colby-Sawyer College, N.H. Richard A. DeLorie Norwich U., Vt. Karolyn Marie Dennehy Trinity College, Washington, D C. James Ray Diggs Howard U.. Washington, D.C. Carolyn Marie DiPirro Providence College, R.l. John Leo Doherty Travel Deadra A. Doku Simmons College, Ma. Patricia Ramunda Dolph Sweet Briar, Va. Blanca Elena Dominguez AnaMaria College, Ma. John Donahue Year Off Kellie Marie Donahue Roger Williams College, R.l. Nancy Beth Donahue U.of Maine Laurie Ann Donahue Framingham State College, Ma. Jane Marie Donohue U. of Mass., Amherst. Ma. Lee Sinclair Doran Denison U., Ohio Mark A. Doucette Year Off Barbara Douglass Colby-Sawyer, N.H. John Fenton Drum Stanford U., Ca. LisaC. Drummy Lasell Jr. College. Ma. Jean Dudler Switzerland Elizabeth Anne Duffy Amherst College. Ma Thomas Patrick Duffy III McGill U.. Canada Gary S Dufton Newhampton U., N.Y. Robert E. Dunn Undecided Michael J. Earls Year Off Alison M. Eld U.of New Hampshire Amy Epifano U. of Mass., Amherst, Ma L. Martiza Espinoza Connecticut Wesleyan Shelia Margaret Fagan Ohio Wesleyan Joan M. Fallon Providence College. R.l. Michelle Falvey Tufts U.,Ma. Thomas N. Farnsworth Moorehead State, Minn William Stevenson Farnsworth Wentworth Institute, Ma. David W. Farrell Boston College, Ma. Daniel Fasolino Bridgton Academy, Me. Alison L. Fay Bentley College, Ma. Gregory William Fay Connecticut U. Sean Martin Finn St. Michaels College, Vt. David Lye Finnegan College of William and Mary, Va. John Campbell Finnegan Michigan State U. Edwin Kirk Fisher Boston U.. Ma. Kathleen Mary Flaherty Year Off Alison Jean Foley Work Daniel George Foley College of San Mateo, Ca. Doreen Ann Sarah Fosberg Aquinas Jr. College, Ma. Mark Bradford Foster Bridgton Academy, Me. Nancy Catherine Frederickson Work Jill Alison Freedman Simmons College, Ma. Patricia J. Furbush U. of Mass. Catherine Lynne Gagnon Mass. Bay Community College Janet Patricia Galvin Undecided Melissa Garvin Tifts U , Ma Francis Peter Gassiraro New, York U., N.Y. Steven Irwin Geiser Herman, Ma. chael Edward Norman Genovese McGill U.. Canada Pamela Beth Gibbs Wellesley College. Ma. David Paul Gibson Worki Amy Elizabeth Gilfeather TiiftsU.Ma largaret Elizabeth Gleason ndecided usan Glesner Mass Art Institute Melissa E. Goldberg Jj of Maine Matthew H. Golden JJ. of Dayton, Ohio Tracdy Ann Golden Undecided Karen Jane Goldsmith Tufts U. s Ma. Bartolome Burguera Gonzalez U. Santi ago, Chile Mary Ann Elizabeth Gorman Wellesley College, Ma. Michael Charles Gorman Plumbing Apprenticeship George B. Grant Tufts U., Ma. Stephen T. Graham Hamilton College, N.Y. Jennifer Greeley Phillips Academy, Ma. Dawn Frances Greene Lesley College, Ma. David Carl Griffiths Northeastern U., Ma. Karen Sue Groginsky Mount Holyoke College, Ma. Susanna Guigli Merrimack College Carl J. Gulovsen Year Off Erik Bernard Haley Derek Lamont Hall Undecided Richard O. Hansen U. of Mass. Thomas John Harrington Hartwick College, N.Y. Richard James Harris Mass. Bay Community College David E. Haycock Undecided RodneyM. Haynes Work Clark F. Himmelberger Boston U.. Ma. Mark V. Hipona Ithaca College. N.Y. Michael S. Hitchcock Southern Mass. U. Timothy Patrick Hogan U. of Michigan Bruce R. Holland Rollins U., Fla. Andrew Scott Hollinger U. of Maine Carolyn Mary Holmes Framingham State College, Ma. Lewis B. Holmes Holderness School, N.H. Steven D. Holtje Wentworth Institute, Ma. Michelle L. Holway Undecided Susan F. Hosmer Plymouth State College, N.H. Thomas A. Howes Work Charles C. K. Huang Princeton U., N.J. Robert W. Hurley Wentworth Institute. Ma. Murray William Hurvitz Clark U.. Ma. Susan Impallaria Green Mountain College, Vt. Roslyn Fay Ingall Ouinnipiac College, Ct. Bruce Susumu Ito Tufts U., Ma. Andrea Lolita Dolly Jackson U. of Mass. Keith Mayhew Jennings Undecided Kim Renae Johnson Westfield State, Ma Kristina Johnson Bennington College, Vt. Mary Whitall Johnson Lake Forest College. III. Maryellen Joyce North Adams State, Ma. Karen Louise Kalber Rittner’s Floral Design School, Ma. Ronald J. Kaplan Undecided Susan Ginda Kaplan Harvard Radcliffe, Ma. Donald Kazan U. of Maine Douglas Alan Keefe U. of Vermont Edward KeenanJll Harvard U., Ma. Laura Kehoe Bates College, Me. Sharon Kehoe Colby College. Me. Craig Arthur Kelley Thomas Matthew Kelly Northeastern U., Ma. Anne Suzel Kennedy U. of Alabama Caroline T. Kenney Undecided Lorelei Carla Kettendorf Southern Mass. U. John Hazen Kimball, III U of Mass. Robin Anne King Undecided Douglas A. Kingsley Dartmouth College, N.H. Mary Caroline Kirk Notre Dame U., Ind. Karin-Sue Korsak Colby-Sawyer College, N.H. Linda Ann Kotsaftis U. of Denver. Co. Douglas Graham Kott U. of Michigan Diane Adriane Krech U. of Vermont Martha Kruse Vanderbilt U., Tenn. Lazars Kupeli Boston College, Ma Marcia Susan Landman Wesleyan U., Ct. Colleen Langan St. Michaels College, Vt. Lynne Catherine Larocca Holy Cross College, Ma. Elizabeth Ballard Larsen U. of Mass. Elisabeth Anne Lipsky U. of Mass. Robin Marie Lloyd Smith College Michael J. Long Boston College. Ma. Deborah Lovett David Richard Lowry, Jr. North Adams State College, Ma. Jose Carlos Ludwig Brazil Hilary Louise Lydon U. of Brazil Paula Jean Maccini Mt. Ida, Ma. Kerri Ann MacDonald Wellesley College, Ma. Lawrence Charles Maher U. of Mass. Michael Donald Mahoney U. of Pennsylvania Susan Elizabeth Malster Wheelock College, Ma. Elissa RaeManburg U.of Mass. Carolyn M. Manus Tufts U..Ma. Cheryl A. Marchetti Lasalle Jr. College, Ma. Jeffrey F. Marchetti Undecided Kerry A. Marino U. of Vermont Howard S. Marks Wilfiam and Mary College, Va. Elizabeth H. Marlin Wesleyan College, Ct. Julia M. Marlin Lesley College. Ma. Sven O. Mattsson Gangsahra Skola. Sweden Carroll E. Maxwell Northland College. Wis. Peter V. McCawley U.S. Naval Academy, Md. James McClune Undecided Margo Diane McDowell Work Tara Maria McEnroe Kevin F. McGoldrick Providence College, R.l. Michael McGoldrick Tilton School, N.H. Kevin P. McHale Newman Prep., Ma. Robert G McMillan Work Carolyn E. Megan Boston College, Ma Brent F. Miklavic U.of Mass. Caroline W. Miller Undecided Elliott V. Miller, II Stephen D. Montalto Northfield, Vt. Christopher L. Mooney Colgate U., N.Y. Richard D. Morel Oberlin College, Ohio Dale Jane Morganstein Lesley College, Ma. AnnW Morgenthaler Harvard Radcliffe, Ma. Wendell Morrison Night School Lisa Marie Mortarelli Nichols College, Ma. JodiMullin Aquinas Jr. College, Ma. David Condit Munn Denison U., Ohio Andrea M. Murphy St. Michaels College, Vt. David Lloyd Murphy Connecticut College Dean S. Murphy Semester Off Joseph Bernard Murphy Undecided Neva Marie Murphy U. of Kansas Sharon Lee Murphy Undecided Tara Ellen Murphy Colby-Sawyer College, N H. Future Plans p. 227 Thomas Murphy Boston U. Martha Ellen Murray Georgetown U., Washington D.C. Kathy Lou Musser Colby College, Me. Francis Patrick Mutrie, III Year Off Paul Kevin Nangle Northeastern U., Ma. Eileen Marie Neville Work David James Nicolai Mass. Bay Community College Paulette Catherine Nolan Work-Night School Amy H. O’Doherty Kelley Grace Ohnemus U. of Mass. Cathryn Frances Oldmixon Boston College. Ma. Cornelius Joseph O’Leary Year Off Kevin John O’Sullivan Rebecca Bennett O’Sullivan Bennington College. Me. Jeffrey Oteri Work Lisa Yvonne Ottobrini U. of Vermont Douglas Wells Palmer Boston LI., Ma. David Albert Paltrineri Eckerd College. Fla. Terry Ann Paradis Tufts U. N.E Conservatory La Verne Parker Undecided Edward Pawlowski Bentley College, Ma. Rich ard A. Penney Work Bruno Perdoni Harvard U.. Ma. Arturo Perez Venezuela James R. Peters, Jr. Kenyon College, Ohio Thomas Michael Peters General Motors School, Ma. Karen Dawn Pfister U. of Mass. Martha Round Phillips Hiram College, Ohio Kurt R. Pinto Work Michael Plummer Indiana U. ToddH. Pope Mass. Bay Community College Sangita Prasad Western N.E. College. Ma. Amy Beth Price U. of New Hampshire Jennifer Marianne Pruyne Mt. Holyoke College, Ma. Thomas M. Quinlan Ithaca College, N.Y. Ellen Marie Quinn Bridgewater State College, Ma. Katherine Joan Quinn U. of Mass. Suzanne Jane Quirk Ohio Wesleyan Laura C. Ramsey Trinity College, Ct. James G. Randazzo Ahmad Thomas Rashid B.U. or Northeastern Gregory H. Raymond U. of Mass. Rosemarie Sharon Richards Ithaca Coliege, N.Y. Edward Michael Riley Boston College, Ma. Lisa Joanne Roach Mass. Bay Community College Scot Michael Robelen Pepperdine U., Ca. James Owen Roberts Bryant College, R.l. Beverly Ann Rockwell Aquinas Jr. College, Ma. Lynne Rosen Tufts, Ma. Judith Rosenberg Wellesley College, Ma. Jill Amy Rosenblatt Framingham State College, Ma. Terrell Leah Rodney Colby-Sawyer College, N.H. Edward A. Ross U of California Esther A. Rotondi Catharine B. Rowles Green Mountain College, Vt. Alexandra Gail Rubington Yale U., Ct. James W. Russell Gretchen Caroline Salvatore Work Howard Aaron Samuels Tufts U., Ma. Michael Andrew Samuels Yale U., Ct. Janet E. Sannella Connecticut College Stephen S. Sawicki Work Sherre Schaeffer U.of Oklahoma Julie Ann Schell Colby College, Me. Gerald A. Scholl Boston U. School of Fine Arts Matthew Irving Schuler Work Peter Sebo Salem State College, Ma. Ellen Jane Sekula Appalachian State U., N.C. Jeffrey Martin Senger Harvard U.. Ma. Stephen L. Sexeny Hartwick College. N.Y. Robert Lawrence Shanahan, Jr. Year Off Beth Cheryl Shear U.of Mass. Laura Luise Sheffield Cornell U., N Y Martha Ellen Sheridan U. of Mass. Diana Elaine Sherwood U.of Oklahoma Kathryn Sibley Vermont College, Vt. Paula Maria Sikorski Pratt Institute, N.Y. Catherine Christy Silk McGill U., Canada Aaron Michael Singer Harvard U., Ma. Brian Paul Sisk Quinnipiac College, Ct. Scott Allen Slaboden Babson College, Ma. Linda Susan Sommer High Point College, N.C. Laura J. Steffee Allegheny College, Pa. Lin Jamieson Stiles U. of Delaware Alexander G. Strzetelski U. of Utah Karen Amy Sullivan U.of Mass. Laura Ellen Sullivan Mt. Holyoke College Laurie Jean Sullivan Holy Cross College Maura Corcoran Sullivan Gettysburg College Pa Richard P Sullivan Bradley U., III. Sanford B. Sutherland Weber State College. Utah Andrea Sutton Green Mountain College, Vt. Ann Margaret Swietnicki Northeastern U.. Ma. Elizabeth Ann Szabo Framingham State College, Ma. Maki Takemitsu Japan Christopher Joseph Tecce Bowdoin College, Me. Allison Heath Terry Work Dana Thomajan Andover College. Ma. Anthony C. Thoman Bates College, Me. Pamela Joy Tobin U of Mass. Biljana Tomic Rhode Island School of Design Lisa J. Trembley Work Nancy JeanTucceri U. of New Hampshire Margaret Stuart Tucker Bennington College, Vt. William C. P. Turgeon Undecided Thomas John Tuytschaevers U.S. Air Force Academy, Co. Gretchen Mary Underwood Spelman College, Ga. John P. Uttero Work Dianne Ruth Valle Williams College, Ma. Tammie Jean Valletta Regis College, Ma. Gregg Donald Vanderley Marietta U. Ohio Geraldine Jean van Dissel U. of Alabama Charles R. Vanetzian Springfield College, Ma. Craig van Roekens Princeton U, N.J. Fia van Willigen Year Off Gordon L. Vincent Arizona State U. Timothy J. Vlass Undecided Peter Eric Wagner Middlebury College, Vt Christopher George Wales U.S. Navy Elizabeth Timpany Warfield Mass. Bay Community College Dwight Richard Warren Marietta College, Ohio Mark Edward Watkins U. of Mass. Shawne W. Weeks Daniel Ian Weintraub TulaneU., La. Elisa Star Wells Oberlin College, Ohio Kimberly Ann Wells Work Elizabeth Ellen Wheatley Colby College, Me. Pamela Jane Wheeler U. of Mass. Ralph Eugene Whitman, Jr. Hamilton College, N.Y. Howard Thomas Whitman Northeastern U.. Ma. Allison Paige Whittle Boston U., Ma. Carol Jean Whynot Hood College, Md. Dana Andrew Wiklund U. of New Hampshire John Edward Willard Undecided John Howard Williams Connecticut College Todd Gordon Williamson Dartmouth College, N .H. John David Wimberly Middlebury College. Vt. Tina Ann Wisniewski Providence College, R.l. Michele Jordan Woods Princeton U., N.J. Frederick A. York, IV National Guard Rennell Zimmerman Vassar College, N.Y. Future Plans p. 228 SPONSORS We Wish to Thank Our Friends for Their Support Cynthia Henry Alexander Dr. Mrs. Stewart Armstrong Gust L. Avrakotos Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Bachman Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Bagdasarian Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Bailey Jean Robert Berry Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Bibbo Dr. Mrs. Benjamin Bierbaum Mr. Mrs. Richard Birch Mr. Mrs. Richard Boynton Mr. Mrs. C. Allan Byers Mr. Mrs. John H. Campbell Dr. Mrs. Hubert Caplan Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Carens Angel Patricia Carrillo Mr. Mrs. John A. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Carvalho Edgar Gerry Cathcart Mr. Mrs. William Christenson Dr. Mrs. Richard Cleveland Mr. Mrs. S. B. Coco Jr. Patricia Corcoran Mrs. Goudey Correa Mr. Mrs. Philip Dennehy Dr. Mrs. H. Chris Dolcu David Pamela Donohue Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Doucette Mrs. Thomas Drummy Dr. Mrs. William H. Emerson Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Fagan Dr. Mrs. Paul Foster Elaine Mel Freedman Mr. Mrs. Ernest Gagnon Frank Eleanor Genovese Mr. Mrs. Frank Gilfeather Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Gorman Governor Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Greeley Dr. Mrs. Robert C. Griffiths Mr. Mrs. Ernest Guigli Dr. Mrs. Joseph Hammer Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hershenson Mr. Mrs. A. J. Hollinger Leslie M. Lewis B. Holmes Mr. Mrs. Peter W. Holtje Kay C. Y. Huang Dr. Mrs. Manuel Ingall Mr. Mrs. Gene A. Jackson J. D. Design Studios of Wellesley Mr. Mrs. P. E. Jennings Mrs. Trudy Keefe Mrs. Richard S. Kirk Elizabeth A. Kotsaftis Mr. Mrs. Carl Kruse John Cecile Lockhart Mr. Mrs. Albert Makkay Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Malster Mr. Mrs. Edwin Manburg Joyce Fred Marchetti Mr. Mrs. L. Gerald Marcus Mr. Mrs. Francis Martin Mr. Mrs. Richard D. McGoldrick Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Megan Mr. Mrs. Theodore C. Merlo Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Miklavic Mr. Mrs. Charles Miller Dr. Mrs. A. M. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Frederic R. Morgenthaler Mr. Mrs. William Mullahy Mr. Mrs. Francis R. Murphy Jr. Mr. Mrs. Francis X. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Murray Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Nickerson Sr. Mr. Mrs. Gardner W. Pope Mr. Mrs. Jack Price Mr. Mrs. John R. Riley Mr. Mrs. B. F. Robelen Nancy Peter Van Roekens Parents of Jill Rosenblatt Mr. Mrs. George C. Sackley Mr. Mrs. Roy Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. S. Schell Mr. Mrs. Gabor Sebo Mr. Mrs. John Sexeny Mr. Mrs. David G. Sheffield The Peter Sheridan Family Mrs. Donna Slaboden Mr. Mrs. Robert N. Sluyter Mr. Mrs. RoberT A. Sommer Mr. Mrs. David H. Staelin Mr. Mrs. J. Stewart Ward Mr. Mrs. Jerome R. Swietnick Mr. Mrs. William V. Tripp III Mr. Mrs. Ralph B. Wagner Dr. Mrs. Herbert Weintraub Mr. Mrs. John R. White Mr. Mrs. J. D. Wimberly Mrs. Thomas M. Windle Bryan T. Michele J. Woods Anonymous Donations MOBIL ST. MORITZ SPORTS Harold C. Wiswall, Inc. Realtor Dependable Real Estate Service, Appraisals- Alexander ' s Mobil Service 475 Washington St. Sales — Financing Insurance 431 Worcester St. Road Service Wellesley, Mass. 235-2600 Wellesley, MA 02181 235 9000 235-6669 Community Playhouse 380 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 Sponsors p. 229 Congratulations to the Class ol ' 80. We want to be as much a part of your life as we are apart of your town. SwLife OFCANADA We look at life from your point of view. U.S. Headquarters Wellesley Hills, MA. Ads p. 230 vVh ate% ’f aS te HO s o caVP HC e yOU’ ' WELLESLEY HILLS RUG SHOP INC. 28 years in W ellesley Hills Square 237-0800 We’re ooen Monday and Thursday evening until 8:30 p.m. Ji Fraser ' s 330 Washington Street Wellesley Hills Flowersphone 235-3500 Flowers telegraphed Your key to the Western Suburbs iCBi • : : : : “f, BAKER ROSS HEAL ESTATE 3 Forest St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 617-235-8990 167 33 CENTRAL STREET TEL 235-1360 WELLESLEY, MASS Fred Braun PETER ' S MARKET 278 Washington St. Wellesley Hills, MA Growing by Serving TRIPLE A MARKETS EMACK BOLIO Ice Cream for the Connoisseur Featuring Oreo, Chocolate Mousse, and 15 Other Everchanging Flavors 5 Forest St., Wellesley 235-9863 The Linden Store NINO ' S Fine Coldcuts and Sandwiches 160 Linden Street Wellesley Ads p. 231 m vf David L. Limric, C.P.C.U. Paul G. McDonald T Insurance Agency, Inc. sct ijcl Casuafy 869 Worcester Rd. Rt. 9 Wellesley, MA 02181 Phone 237-6000 •0ARDCN nP5 TOOLHOUtl Garden and Outdoor Living Supplies The Garden Spot in Wellesley Since 1939 285 Linden St. Wellesley 235-5010 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 21 GROVE STREET, WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS 02181 TELEPHONE: 235-2029 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (617)235 2423 HILL COMPANY Realtors Wellesley Optical Co. OPTICIANS 308 Washington Street (Route 16) Wellesley Hills KRIKORG. KEVORKIAN Registered Optician • Designer’s eyewear • Ultraview lenses 72 Central Street Wellesley, MA 02181 Telephone 617 235-4600 Opposite the Clock Tower at Wellesley Hills • Fast Service • Free adjustments Telephone 235-0688 r n n- n— ii U ii I L . ii i nn E.A.OAVIS CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 579 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 p. 232 Ads Your Advantage QUALITY FAMILY SPORTSWEAR Where the Price is Your Advantage Wellesley 200 Linden Street 235-0602 290 Worcester Rd. Natick. Mass. 01760 Boston Federal Savings and Loan Association 30 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 02110 Tel. (617)426-4840 31 Cross Street, Peabody, Mass. 01960 Tel. (617)531-5414 200 Linden Street, Wellesley, Mass. 02182 Tel. (617)237-9100 34 Central Street 235-5000 Mary O ' Shea ' s Beauty House 257 Washington St. Wellesley Hills, MA Telephone 235-4532 DANNY ' S SUBS PIZZA Where Friends Meet 394 Washington St. Wellesley Hills 235-3060 v. IDIOTS DELIGHT LTD NttSHMGTON ST.. WEUfSlfY SQ. 1195 CENTRE ST. NEWTON CENTRE IF WE AIN ' T GOT THEM FORGET IT! Choose from New England ' s Largest Selection of JEANS Regularly 9’ 5 to 25°° No $ 6 88 to$i4 99 233 Telephone 235-2440 91 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. Figure Salons 141 Linden St., Wellesley — 235-3638 CAPTAIN MARDEN ' S SEA FOODS, INC. WELLESLEY HOUSE OF PIZZA, INC. West Newton and Wellesley Hills 9 Washington St. (atthe Newton Line), Wellesley PIZZA GREEK SALAD GRINDERS SPAGHETTI for Fast Service Call 237-1331 Your Order Will Be Ready Upon Your Arrival Congratulations to the Class of 1980 From JARVIS APPLIANCES 1939 Alumnus v 576 Washington St. WELLESLEY INN r ON THESQUARE IVelleslf:y. MASS. 02 IBI Telephone: (617) 235-0180 • ' iMifuring • 72 Guest Rooms • 2 Dining Rooms • Lafayette Lounge • Banquets 20 to 150 • Conference Room • Wedding Receptions Package Plans • Entertainment • Snacks till 11:80 p.m. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau □ realtor WILLCOX REALTY Serving the Wellesley and Weston Area 141 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Phone (617)235-6885 p. 234 Ads SERVING THE SUBURBS WEST OF BOSTON Compliments of 1876 1980 BUILDING MATERIALS GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE —PAINT — FUEL OIL— BURNER SERVICE GREAT BEGINNINGS HAIR SALON 14 Linden St., Wellesley cenfre . ' . ' Ou Jmov cl e Or tr 180 Linden Street, Wellesley, Mass. 235-1530 — 653-0170 Open Monday through Saturday THE CHEESE SHOP 61 Central St. Wellesley, MA 237-0916 Over 250 Varieties of Cheese Fresh Bread Daily Gourmet Foods the camera place 543 Washington Street Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 35 Central Street, Wellesley, Mass. 02181 (617)237-0914 John Deely Gift Boxes Mailed Rum Cakes — Assorted Pastries Graham and Italian Bread No Preservatives — No emulsifiers — 100% Whipped Cream. i COOKIE JAR BAKERY 173 Linden Street Oepn Sundays Wellesley 35-3196 Wellesley Hills Supermarket Congratulations Class of ’80 Phone: 235-3686 Ads p. 235 A ABC PROGRAM Pg. 68 Abraham, Carol pgs. 35, 95, 204 Abrahamson, Karl pgs. 37, 86, 87,135,147,213 Abruzzese, Thomas pg. 204 ACADEMIC AWARDS pg. 77 ACTIVITIES pg. 18-37 Acuna, Caroline pg. 204 Adams, Hunter pgs. 6, 25, 105, 147.160.216.218 Adelman, Eric pg. 73 ADMINISTRATION pgs. 38-57 ADVERTISEMENTS pgs. 230- 239 Aieta, Michael pgs. 121,204 Albee, Dana pgs. 140,196 Albee, Steven pg. 196 Alberghini, David pgs. 37, 70, 147.218 Albrecht, Gregory pg. 204 Albrecht, Michael pg. 196 Aldrich, Robert pg. 54 Alexander, Anna Mary pgs. 34, 104, 147, 166 Alexander, Mrs. Susan pgs. 40, 44 Allen, Barbara pg. 196 Allen, Carrie pg. 204 Allen, Scott pg. 14 7 ALL NIGHT PARTY pg. 214 Alman, Catherine pgs. 95,104, 204 ALTERNATE SEMESTER pg. 77 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE pg. 38 Anastos, Jonathan pgs. 107, 119,133,138,196,199 Anastos, Peter pgs. 93,107, 147,216 Anderson, Kristen pg. 99 Anderson, Rolf pg. 196 Anderson, Teresa pgs. 94, 196 Andlauer, Eric pg. 196 Andrew, Gloria pg. 52 Andrew, Joseph pg. 46 Andrew, Nancy pg. 204 Andrew, Sharon pgs. 35, 204, 217 Andrew, Stacy pg. 196 Angus, Paul pg. 196 Angus, Penelope pgs. 140, 204 Anufrom, John pg. 204 Areano, John pgs. 203, 204 Armstrong, Sandra pgs. 36, 73, 77, 147 Armstrong, Scott pgs. 109, 204 Aronson, Amy pgs. 136, 196, 215 ART DEPT. pg. 55 Arvanitus, Eugenia pg. 196 Ashby, Ireta pgs. 77, 147 ATHLETIC AWARDS ASSEMBLY pgs. 126,127 Attanasio, Joseph pgs. 147, 212 Avakian, Rachel Anne pgs. 24, 130,135,148,219, 225 Avots, Mrs. Juliette pg. 48 Avrakotous, Greg pgs. 105, 196 Aylward, Joan pgs. 145,148, 183,215,225 Aylward, Paula pgs. 36, 196 Aylward, Suzanne pgs. 204, 223 B Babinski, Danielle pg. 148 Bachman, Mrs. Elizabeth pgs. 77,212,222 Bachman, Peter pgs. 32, 93, 148,212 Bagdasarian, Lee pgs. 138, 196 Baily, Susan pgs. 108, 148 Baker, Brent pgs. 95,196 Baker, Susan pgs. 32, 34, 148, 218 Baker, Geoffry pg. 204 Baker, Robin pgs. 12,16, 23, 204 BANDSpg. 136 Barber, Elaine pg. 204 Barilone, Tammie pg. 196 Barker, Lois pg. 196 Barr, James pgs. 10,12, 46, 141 Barrett, Barbarra pg. 148 Barrett, Mrs. Janice pgs. 41, 44.130.212 Barron, Dean pg. 218 Barry, Jennifer pgs. 195,196, 217 Bartlett, Marisa pg. 204 BASEBALL pgs. 118-119 BASKETBALL (BOYS) pgs. 100-101 BASKETBALL (GIRLS) pgs. 98- 99 Bates, Mark pgs. 132,196,215 Bazzari, Jimmi pgs. 70, 86, 87, 196 Beck, Catherine pg. 196 Bedrosian, Edward pg. 204 Betham, Carolyn pgs. 32,135, 140,147,148,179 Benrend, Dean pgs. 105,148 Behrend, Lisa pg. 196 Belden, Maureen pg. 196 Bellemare, Guy pgs. 93, 148, 213 Bennett, William pg. 204 Bentley, Ian pgs. 11,135, 149, 217 Bentley, Alison pg. 204 Bergen, Susan pg. 196 Bernard, David pgs. 35, 95, 149,219 Berry, James pgs. 119,134, 135,149 Besterman, Andrew pgs. 138, 196 Bibbo, Donna pgs. 13, 27, 85, 98, 99, 124,125,135, 194, 196 Bierbaum, Sara pgs. 85,149 Bigwood, Alpg. 57 Big wood, Priscilla pg. 57 Birch, Laurel pg. 196 Birney, Margaret pg. 196 Black, Andrew pgs. 120,121, 140, 149,164 Blackwood, Andrew pg. 204 Bligh, Raymond pg. 149 Bodden, Sarah pgs. 116,117, 204 Bolles, Rebecca pgs. 137,149 Bolles, Joseph pg. 196 Bolles, Laurie pg. 196 Bomes, Andrew pg. 204 Bondy, Eric pgs. 87, 132,194, 196 Bonzagni, Andrew pgs. 37, 87, 149,190 Bonzagni, Elizabeth pg. 204 Borden, Rebecca pgs. 137, 196 Borghi, Shirley pgs. 29, 110, 133, 134,194,195, 196 Borkum, Michael pg. 196 Bothfeld, Laura pgs. 3, 85,113, 149,213,218 Boucher, Christine pg. 149 Bourdeau, Herbert pgs. 93, 103,121,204 Bouzan, Mrs. Ruth pg. 43 Bowen, Luke pgs. 110,204 Bowers, Bill pgs. 93, 150 Boyd, George pg. 204 Boyea, Annpg. 196 Boyea, Mary pg. 204 Boynton, Emily pgs. 84, 85, 116,150,175 BRADFORD pg. 132 Brand, Cheryl pgs. 14, 26, 32, 90,91, 134,136,145,146, 150, 187,215,216, 222 Brand, Judith pgs. 104, 204 Breden, Lynn pgs. 61,63, 138, 150.212 Brennan, Jeanne pg. 150 Brennan, Maria pgs. 196, 201 Bretholz, Mrs. Rhonda pg. 40, 44 Briggs, Julie pg. 196 Briggs, Rolf pg. 196 Briggs, Wyman pg. 109 Broudeur, Jacquelyn pg. 150 Brossi, Diane pgs. 17, 150, 159 Brown, Arthur pgs. 32, 76, 110, 121,196 Brown, Barbara pgs. 25, 77, 150 Brown, Mrs. Bonnie pg. 51 Brown, David pgs. 69,121, 196 Brown, Paul pgs. 48,141 Brundage, Catharine pg. 204 Bruno, Dr. Gondon pgs. 17,43, 77, 222 Bryant, Robin pgs. 68,204 Buchanan, Jane pg. 196 Buchanan, Mary pg. 125,196 Buckley, Paul pgs. 93,103, 204 Bullard, Eleanor pg. 150 Bullen, Rebecca pgs. 14,140, 150 Bullen, Sarah pg. 204 Burgess, John pgs. 63, 93, 144,151,185, 224 Burgess, Charles pgs. 42, 50, 83, 224 Burnell, Susan pgs. 137,140, 151,169,187,214 Burguera. Barto pgs. 88, 89, 101,138,151,162 Burnell, Alyce pgs. 95,135, 196 Burnham, Nancy pg. 204 Burns, Mrs. Christine pgs. 56, 91, 113 Burns, Laura pgs. 10,34, 74, 96,144, 151 Burns, Ralph pg. 57 Burzillo, David pgs. 72, 87, 151,167 BUSINESS DEPT. pg. 54 Buxton, Alison pg. 204 Byers, Paula pgs. 104, 151, 158,215,218,222 C Cabaniss, Paul pg. 204 Cabaniss, Jennifer pgs. 135, 196 Caefer, Mrs. Joan pg. 51 Caefer, Raymond pg. 48 Calliber, Karen pg. 218 Callas, George pgs. 151,216, 222, 224 Campanella, Nancy pgs. 151, 196 Campanella, Susan pgs. 62, 204 Campbell, Christopher pg. 151 Campbell, Donald pgs. 151, 224 Campbell, Mr. Donald pgs. 50, 70, 224 Campbell, Harrison pg. 11 9 Campbell, Scott pgs. 107, 204 Campion, Debra pg. 196 Campion, Linda pg. 152 Caplan, Donns pgs. 75,152 Capobianco, Brenda pgs. 91, 99.124, 139.196 Capobianco, Patricia pg. 204 Cappelletti, Gina pg. 204 Carbone, Richard pg. 43 CAREERS pgs. 226-228 Carens, Connie pgs. 152,158 Carey, Michelle pg. 204 Carls, Alexa pg. 204 Carlson, Chris pgs. 105, 196 Carliton, Craig pg. 105 Carman, Timothy pgs. 203, 204 Carmody, Michele pg. 204 Carney, Dennis pg. 196 Carpenter, Leo pg. 52 Carr, Christopher pg. 204 Carrazza, Gene pgs. 152,1 76, 218 Carrillo, Alicia pgs. 83, 84, 110, 112.113.127.196 Carrillo, Beth pgs. 84, 85,112, 113,135,144,152,215, 221 Carroll, Bill pgs. 26,119,134, 145,152,215,216 Cravalho, Chris pgs. 140, 152 Cravalho, Mark pgs. 135, 154 Cravalho, Marybeth pg. 204 Casale, Ralph pgs. 89, 121, 138.196 Castro, Dean pg. 152 Cathcart, Alan pgs. 87, 152 Caudnaugh, Maureen pg. 140 Cauagnaro.Triciapg. 196 Cave, Michael pgs. 48, 49 Cestari, Peter pgs. 93, 121, 196 Chabot, Peter pgs. 37, 62,152, 188.213 Chaikin, Amy pgs. 134, 135, 196 Chambers, James pgs. 6,196 Charlton, Craig pg. 196 Chaulk, Steven pg. 153 CHESS CLUB pg. 141 CHEERLEADERS pgs. 23, 97, 126 Chisolm, Andrea pg. 196 Chisholm, Dawnpg. 196 Christenson, Brad pgs. 22,93, 107,121 Christenson, Cindy pgs. 153, 214 Christleeb, Greg pg. 197 Civetta, Elizabeth pg. 204 Civetta, Nancy pg. 197 Clancy, Sandy pgs. 75,134, 204 Clark, Ted pgs. 24, 26, 36, 119, 134,145,146,153,215, 223 Cleveland, Janice pgs. 53,130, 132,135,153,181,216,219 Clish, Edward pg. 197 CLUB ' 80 pgs. 32, 33 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS pgs. 128-141 Cluggish, Patricia pgs. 153, 175.214 Cluggish, James pg. 204 Coco, Caroline p g. 197 Coffey, Raymond pg. 204 Coleman, Reverend Dr. William pg-222 Coleman, Allison pgs. 14,135, 136,137,153,187,214, 223 Coleman, Natalie pg. 204 Coleman, Mrs. Roslyn pg. 52 Collatz, Kristin pgs. 140, 197 COLORGUARD pg. 94 Columbus, Amy pg. 153 COMPUTER CLUB pg. 141 Conaty, Thomas pg. 54 Connelly, Ed pgs. 153, 215 Conner, Cathy pgs. 96,153, 189 Connor, Tracey pgs. 134,197 Connors, Thomas pgs. 105, 153,160,218 Connors, Timothy pgs. 28, 42, 43, 55, 77, 93,134,135, 140,219, 222 Cook, Cheryl pgs. 138, 197 Copeland, Rick pg. 87 Copell. Susan pg. 54 Corcoran, Jackie pgs. 36, 154 Corey, Myles pgs. 55,140 Correa, John pg. 171 Coryell, Heather pgs. 134, 204 COTILLION pg. 27 Cotter, Thomas pg. 154 Coughlin, David pgs. 16, 37, 94,114, 138,139,151,154, 186 Coughlin, Mrs. June pg. 43 Coulombe, Paul pgs. 47, 65 Coulter, Jennifer pg. 204 Cox, Dauricepgs. 108, 203, 204 Cox, Mary pg. 154 Cox, Robert pg. 197 Coyle, Tara pg. 205 Crawford, Jennifer pg. 197 Cremonini, Lisa pgs. 123, 205 Crocket, Wilbury pgs. 2, 28, 42, 44, 45, 220 Cronin, Mary pg. 40 Cronin, Raycliff pgs. 27, 154, 215 CROSS COUNTRY pgs. 88-89 Crosson, Mrs. Mary pg. 47 Crounse, Karen pgs. 94, 125, 205 Crounse, Lloyd pgs. 6, 154, 189 Crowell, Sarah pgs. 104, 125, 205 Crowell, Stuart pg. 197 Cummings, James pg. 205 Cummings, John pg. 205 Cunniff, Chris pgs. 154,174 Curran, Kathleen pg. 205 Curran, Mary pgs. 95,197 Curran, Patricia pgs. 8,154, 218 Curtin, Allison pg. 205 Curtin, Holly pgs. 104, 205 Curtis, Dion pgs. 69,197 Curtis, Dawn pgs. 69,197 Cussen, Carolyn pg. 205 CUSTODIAL STAFF pg. 57 Cyphers, Judith pgs. 154, 180 Cyphers, Raymond pg. 197 D Dacey, Mark pgs. 89.105,121, 205 Dalrymple, Gary pg. 155 Daneshmand, Afshin pg. 205 Davies, Jacqueline pgs. 132, 135,137,144,155,170, 181,214, 221 Davies, Thomas pgs. 115, 205 Davila, Ana pg. 155 Davis, Barry pg. 197 Davis, Phillip pg. 87 David, Robert pgs. 40, 37, 53, 95 DEBATE TEAM pg. 141 DeCastro, Donpg. 197 DeCristofaro, Debra pg. 197 DeCritsofaro, Michael pg. 205 Decker, Heather pg. 155 Decker, Harlan pg. 205 Defazio, Lynn pg. 197 Dejesus, Maria pgs. 68,205 DelRio, Richard pgs. 138,197 Delaney, Paul pg. 197 Delaney, Rita pg. 57 Delollis, Tina pg. 155,162 Delorie, Richard pg. 155 Deluca, Pat pg. 57 Demarco, Leisha pg. 155 Dennehy, Karolyn pg. 155, 219,221 Dennehy, Maureen pg. 205 Dennehy, Philip pg. 205 DeTderian, John pg. 107,205 Derhohannesian, Seta pg. 205 Dias, Arthur pg. 197 Diggs, James pg. 155 Diguiseppe, Barbara pg. 56 Diporro, Carolyn pgs. 25,134, 155 DISTRIBUTIVE ED. pg. 71 Doherty, Dianne pg. 197 Doherty, Jane pg. 205 Doherty, John pg. 156 Doherty pg. 91 Doherty, Robert pgs. 103, 205 Doku, Deadra pgs. 71,134, 156, 165 Dolph, Patricia pgs. 131,139, 156 Dominguey, Anna Marie pg. 205 Dominguez, Blanca pg. 156 Donahue, Beth pgs. 36, 104, 156, 175 Donahue, Eleanor pg. 57 Donahue, John pg. 156 Donahue, Kellie pgs. 14,156, 178 Donahue, Laurie pgs. 36, 65, 77, 79,156 Donohue, Jane pgs. 24,63. 95, 131, 144, 145, 156, 166 Donavan, Paul pg. 197 Doran, Lee pgs. 136,156,165, 182, 187,215 Doran, Patricia pg. 55 Doucette, Mark pg. 157 Douglass, Barbara pgs. 16,32, 131,157,190,191 DRAMA CLUB pg. 140 Drew, Richard pg. 53 Driggs, Raymond pg. 69 Driscoll, Donald pg. 205 Drum, John pgs. 11,157, 219 Drummy, Carol pgs, 139,157 Dudler, Jean pgs. 93, 138,157 Duffy, Brigitte pgs, 134,205 Duffy, Beth pgs. 91,112,113, 134,135,157,164,217 Duffy, Thomas pgs. 31,157, 189 Dufton, Gary pgs. 106,107, 157, 189,218 Dugan, Chris pgs. 107, 205 Duggan, Henry pgs. 51,79 Dumouchel, Diane pg. 97 Duncan, Lesley pgs. 108, 205 Dunham, Meg pgs. 97,135 Dunlen, John pgs. 93, 197 Dunn, Jennifer pg. 205 p. 236 Index Dunn, Robert pgs. 102,103, 157 E Earls, Michael pg. 158 Earls, Jeffrey pg. 197 Eastmas, Tracy pg. 197 Echlov, Robin pg. 104 Economos, Milton pg. 54 EDITOR’S MESSAGE pg. 240 Edwards, Rocky pgs. 51,70, 93 Egan, Kimberly pgs. 134, 205 Ehrlich, Paul pgs. 89, 197 Elcock, Ann pg. 205 Eld, Alison pgs. 134,158,213 Eld, Michael pg. 197 Elms, Jennifer pg. 91,205 Emerson, Hunt pgs. 138, I9f7 Engle, Jeanne pg. 205 ENGLISH DEPT. pgs. 44, 45 Ennis, Joan pg. 197 Ennis, John pg. 197 Ensley, Randolph pgs. 105, 197 Epifano, Amy pgs. 113,157, 218 Erickson, Barbara pgs. 95, 205 Erickson, Stephen pg. 205 Erthman, Martha pg. 197 Esposito, Fran pg. 43 Esposito, Paul pgs. 48, 72, 135 Espinoya, Laura pg. 68 EVENTS pgs. 18 37 EXCHANGE PROGRAMS pgs. 74, 75 F FACULTY pgs. 38-57 FACULTY SUPERLATIVES pg. 42 Fagan, Sean pgs. 107, 205 Fagan, Sheila pgs. 13, 31, 36, 158,213, 224 Fairbank, Deborah pgs. 6, 205 Fallon, Joan pgs. 158,218 Fallon, Lynn pgs. 96, 197, 218 Falvey, Michelle pgs. 36, 117, 158,163 Falvey, Ryan pgs. 115,134, 205 Farnsworth, Tom pgs. 158, 214 Farnsworth, William pg. 158 Farrell, David pgs. 34, 93,127, 158,216 Fasciano, Lisapg. 205 Fasolino, Catherine pg. 197 Faubert, MaryBeth pgs. 14, 104,136, 202, 205 Fay, Alison pgs. 37, 99,158, 178 Fay, Greg pgs. 93, 119,158, 183,221,224 Felberg, Doug pg. 205 Felix.Eve pg. 197 Fennell. Pamela pg. 205 Ferguson, Martin pg. 93 Fernsebner, Hans pg. 205 FIELD HOCKEY pgs. 90-91 Fine Arts Magazine (MELANGE) pts. 28, 29 Fine. Mr s. Esther pg. 54 Finn, Sean pgs. 34,119, 135, 159 Finnegan, David pgs. 36,119, 138.159 Finnegan, David pgs. 77, 93, 132 Finnegan, John pgs. 22, 25, 37,139,140,159,168,217, 219 Finnegan, James pg. 205 Fischer, Linda pg. 197 Fisher, Bryn pg. 95,111,125, 205 Fisher, Kirk pgs. 23, 95,111, 136.159 Fiske, Mrs. Martha pg. 44 Fitzmaurice, Laura pg. 134, 197,201 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Carolyn pgs. 41,44 FLAG TWIRLERS pgs. 94, 95 Flaherty, David pg. 159 Flaherty, Kathleen pg. 159 Flaherty, Liam pgs. 93,105, 205 Flavin, Dick pg. 66 Fleming, Ellen pg. 197 Flett, Elizabeth pg. 134 Flynn, Virginia pgs. 110, 205 Foley, Alison pg. 135 Foley, Chrispg. 205 Foley, Daniel pgs. 101, 159 Foley, Meg pgs. 36,135, 197 Foley, Thomas pg 197 Fontaine, Stephen pgs. 105, 121,205 Fontaine, Thomas pgs. 105, 121.205 FOOTBALL pgs. 92, 93 Foote, Agnes pg. 53 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT, pgs. 48, 49 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS pgs. 138,139 Fosberg, Doreen pgs. 151, 159,218 Fossett, Roger pg. 205 Foster, Mark pgs. 93,159,175, 212,217 Foster, Dr. Paul pgs. 93, 212, 240 Fox, Mielle pg. 197 Frederickson, Nancy pgs. 150, 159, 188 Freedman, Jill pg. 160 FRENCH CLUB pg. 139 Frick, Mrs. Ronna pg. 44 Friedman, Anna Hellen pgs. 75, 205 Frommer, Michele pgs. 110, 134.205 Furbush, Patricia pgs. 85, 99, 122, 123,139, 160, 178 Fyler, Silas pgs. 109, 205 G Gadpaille, Barbara pgs. 69, 197 Gadhon, Catherine pgs. 94, 95, 160 Galanel, Caroline pg. 205 Gailbraith, John Kenneth pgs. 50, 65, 66 Galani, Linda pgs. 134, 205 Galvin, Janet pgs. 15,16, 71, 160 Garron, David pg. 205 Garron, Nancy pg. 197 Garvin, Melissa pg. 160 Gassiraro, Francis pg. 219 Gassiraro, Leonard pg. 205 Gatos, Mrs. Dawn pg. 54 Gavris, George pgs. 87, 134, 135, 197 Geiser, Steven pgs. 37, 134, 138,160,166 Genovese, Michael pgs. 132, 134, 139, 141,160,217 Gerald, Anne pgs. 33, 197 Gerald, Michael pg. 205 Gibbs, Pamela.pgs. 160,181 Gibbs, Stephen pg. 195 Gibson, Brian pgs. 93, 205 Gibson, David pgs. 37, 93, 119, 160,218 Giele, Elizabeth pgs. 135, 197 Gifford, Pamela pg. 197 Gilfeather, Amy pgs. 135, 161, 171 Gilfeather, Mary Ellyn pgs. 125, 135 Gleason, Andrew pg. 197 Gleason, Margaret pgs. 13, 160,218 Glesner, Susan pgs. 77,161 Glick, Rachel pgs. 94, 132, 135, 138, 139 Goddard, Brooks pgs. 41, 44, 115 Goddard, Mrs. Jean pgs. 41, 42, 44, 45 Goganian, David pgs. 115, 205 Goldberg, Anne pg. 206 Goldberg, Melissa pgs. 31,74, 110, 131, 161,182,216 Golden, Tracey pg. 161 Golden, Dana pgs. 106,107, 206 Golden, Kathleen pg 206 Golden, Kelly pg. 197 Golden, Lucy pg. 206 Golden,Matt pg. 161 Goldman, Diane pg. 94, 206 Goldsmith, Karen pgs. 161, 184 Gorbert, Mike pgs. 102, 103 Gordon, Kathleen pg. 52 Gordon, Susan pg. 206 Y Gorman, Mary Ann pgs. 60, 72, 132, 135,161 Gorman, Michail pgs. 161,178, 218 Gorman, Terry Raymond pgs. 93, 106, 107,206 Gould, Adam pg. 206 Gow, Willard pgs. 27, 55 GRADUATION pgs. 220-224 Graham, Stephen pgs. 135, 139, 161,214 Graham, Phillippg. 206 Grant, George pg. 161 Grant, Robert pgs. 105, 206 Gray, Darryl p g 69 Gray, Jinnette pg. 197 Greeley, Jennifer pgs. 85, 112, 113,161,162,213,218 Greene, Dawn pgs. 96, 113, 162, 182,215 Greene, Erin pg. 206 Greene, Lisa pgs. 69, 206 Gregg, David pgs. 109, 121, 206 Gregg, Richard pg. 197 Gregory, Alison pg. 197 Griffin, Andrew pg. 197 Griffin, Ralph pg. 40, 45 Griffiths, David pgs 32, 161, 162,219 Grignaffini, Joseph pg. 206 Groce, Gary pg. 206 Groce, Lisa pgs. 95, 197 Grodberg, Mrs. Mirian pg. 48 Groginsky, Karen Sue pgs. 110,135, 162, 191 Grome, Thomas pg. 87 Grome, Thomas pg. 87 Guarino, Robert pg. 197 GUEST SPEAKERS pgs. 66, 67 GUIDANCE DEPT. pg. 79 Guigli, Susanna pg. 162 Gulvosen, Carl pgs. 102,1 03, 160,162, 220 Gurman, Lewis pg. 45 GYMNASTICS (BOYS) pg. 109 GYMNASTICS (GIRLS) pg. 108 H Hadlock, Mrs. Linda pgs. 40, 42, 50, 74 Hadlock, Wayne pg. 45 Haffermeni, Renne pg. 206 Haggerty, Peter pgs. 40, 48 Haines, Mrs. Ruth pg. 53 Haley, Erik pgs. 61, 162, 220 Halfkenny, Crystal pg. 69 Hall. Andrew pgs. 95,198 Hall, Arthur pg. 54 Hall, Eric pg. 206 Halligan, Bonnie pgs. 12, 23, 140,202 HALLOWEEN PARTY pgs. 24, 25 Hallowell, Laura pg. 47 Hamil, Hugh pg. 121 Hampe, Doius pg. 206 Handy, Mrs. Ann pg. 43 Hanna, William pg. 206 Hansen, Richard pg. 83, 162 Harman, Archer pg. 51 Harrington, Douglas pg. 89 Harrington, Thomas pgs. 35, 93, 162, 168 Harris, Kevin pg. 69 Harris, Peter pg. 206 Harris, Richard pg. 162 Haycock, David pgs. 119, 163 Haycock, Jeffrey pg. 206 Hayde, Karen pgs. 91,99, 123, 139,195,198, 217 Hayes, Kim pgs. 96, 135,198 Haynes, Rodney pgs. 69,168, 213 Haynes, Shelton pg. 206 Haynes, Katherine pgs. 134, 203,206 Hazlitt, Kristin pgs. 75, 95, 198 HEALTH EDUCATION pg. 56 Heffernan, Timothy pg. 206 Heller, Richard pgs, 85, 107, 123 Herlihy, Scott pgs. 93, 206 Herlin, Ed pgs. 42, 47 Hershenson, Gregg pgs. 32, 198 Hickey, Ann pg. 54 • Himmelberger, Clarkpgs.87, 135.163.179.216.219 Hinchy, Sara pgs. 33,104 Hines, Harold pgs. 17, 23, 127 Hipona, Alex pgs. 95, 135, 198 Hipona, Brian pg. 206 Hipona, Mark pgs. 34, 163 Hitchcock, Deborah pgs. 96, 138,198,213 Hitchcock, Kevinpgs. 93, 206 Hitchcock, Michael pgs. 93, 163 Hobbs, Margo pg. 198 HOCKEY pgs. 106,107 Hoffman, Nancy pg. 198 Hogan, Tim pgs. 82, 83, 118, 119,134,135,163,167 Holdsworth, Deborah pgs. 104, 133,198 Holland, Bruce pgs. 27, 163, 215 Hollinger, Andrew pgs. 110, 163 Holms, Carolyn pgs. 163,167 Holms, Lewis pg. 105, 163, 219,221 Holstein, Lesley pgs. 95,198 Holtje, Steven pg. 164 Holway, Michelle pg. 164 HOME ECONOMICS pg. 56 Hoosier, Reva pg. 68 Horsman, Randall pg. 46 Hosbjor, Lila pgs. 125, 198 Hoskyns, David pg. 198 Hosmes, Susan pgs. 164,173, 212,218 Houriham, Erin pgs. 110, 206 Howard, John pg. 47 Howard-Johnson, Katherine pg. 206 Huang, Charles pgs. 109, 120, 121.145.163.219 Hudson, Al pg. 57 Hughes, Diane pgs. 195,198 Hung, Julianne pgs. 134,198 Hunt, Joseph pgs. 43,198 Hurley, Paul pg. 198 Hurley, Robert pg. 164 Hurvitz, Murray pgs. 95, 140, 164,215 Hurvitz, Amy pgs. 28, 198 Huston, Glenn pg. 206 Huston, Jill pg. 206 l Ide, Daniel pgs. 135,198 Idzal, Anne pgs. 134,138, 198 Impallaria, Susan pgs. 14, 96, 159, 164 INDEPENDENT STUDY pg. 72 INDOOR TRACK pg. Ill INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. pg. 54 Ingall, Roslyn pg. 12,104,164 Ingwersen, John pg. 198 Ito, Bruce pgs. 114,164, 220 Ivanoski, Gordon pgs. 42, 46, 65, 219 J Jackson, Andrew pg. 164 Jackson, Michael pgs. 69,140, 203 Jackson, Robin pg. 140 Jarvis, Barbara pg. 206 Jarvis, Jill pg. 57 Jennings, Keith pgs. 89,105, 164,217 Johns, Valerie pgs. 95,198 Johnson, Mrs. Eileen pg. 50 Johnson, Kim pg. 165 Johnson, Mary Whitall pgs. 72, 132, 159,165 Jones, Kathryn pg. 206 Joseph, Francine pg. 16 Joyce. Maryellen pgs. 165,218 JUNIOR CLASS PICTURES pgs. 192-201 K Kahn, David pgs. 47, 68 Kalber, Karen pg. 165 Kanen, Lynn pg. 198 Kapalis, Erica pg. 203 Kaplan, Susan pg. 11,13, 135, 165,217,224 Kaplan, William pgs. 111,138, 206 Karas, Ellen pgs. 33,198 Kavanaugh, Maureen pg. 206 Kazan, Vladimir pg. 206 Kazan, Donald pg. 165 Keefe. Douglas pgs. 36, 83, 107, 165 Keefe, Natalie pg. 53 Keenan, Christopher pgs. 103, 206 Keenan, Edward pgs. 109, 135, 141,165 Keeshan, Kimberley pg. 198 Kehoe, Laura pgs. 90, 91,110, 122,123, 135,139,165, 188, 61. Kehoe, Sharon pgs. 90,91, 110,113,132,135,165,188 Kellett, Scott pg. 119 Keller, Dave pg. 89 Kelly, Craig pgs. 12,102,103, 127, 135, 166 Kelly, Thomas pgs. 166, 218 Kelly, David pg. 105 Kelly, John pg. 206 Kelly, Kevin pgs. 93, 198 Kennedy, Anne pg. 166 Kenney, Caroline pgs. 8,13, 34, 104,140,166, 168 Kerivan, George Jr. pgs. 50, 110, 119 Kerivan, George Sr. pgs. 46, 118, 134 Kerivan, Leo pgs. 134, 206 Kerr, Jeff pg. 67 Kettendorf, Lorelei pgs. 110, 138,181,214 Kettendorf, Nathalie pgs. 110, 198 Kett, Lisa pg. 206 KEY CLUB pgs. 22, 134 Keyes, Chapman pg 206 Kilcoyne, Donna pg. 104 Kimball, John pgs. 37, 166, 167 King, Robin pg. 170 Kingsley, Douglas pgs. 31, 74, 100,101,120,121,166, 167, 190,215,218 Kingsley, Tony pgs. 26, 83, 111.120.121.134.135.198 Kirby, Alexander pg. 198 Kirby, Robert pg. 206 Kirk, Caroline pgs. 72,134, 135, 137, 138, 166 Koeneman, Laura pgs. 28, 140.198 Kolb, Todd pgs. 83,198 Korsak, Susi pgs. 25, 26, 32, 166,212,213,214, 224, 225 Korsak, Sam pgs. 72, 75,110, 125,134, 140, 206, 223 Kostin, David pg. 206 Kotsaftkis, Linda pgs. 166, 172 Kott, Douglas pg. 167 Krech, Diane pgs. 131,138, 167,182, 189,212,213, 215,216, 224 Kruse,Marthapgs. 24, 31, 130, 134, 135, 138, 139,167, 187,189,212,218 Kapeli, Larry pgs. 9,167,219 L Laborne, Donald pgs. 41,46, 125 LaCascia, Joseph pg. 206 LaMontagne, Eve pg. 198 Laak, Philip pg. 206 Labruzzo, Mike pg. 107 LACROSSE pgs. 112-113 Landman, Marcia pgs. 135, 167,174,219 Landman, Scott pgs. 105, 206 Langan, Colleen pgs. 6,104, 135 Larocca, Lynne pgs. 10, 35, 96, 134,167,177,215,218 Index p. 237 Larson, Lisa pgs. 125, 157, 167 Last, Laura pgs. 134,140, 173 LATIN CLUB pg. 138 Laurent, Paul pg. 206 Lavigna, Vinnie pgs. 109,198 Lebleu, Todd pgs. 93,121,198 Lee, Arthur pgs. 115, 206 Lee, Thomas pg. 206 Leeman, Greg pgs. 89,100, 101 Leet, Gary pg s. 89,121,206 Lehrer, Joshua pgs. 11,140 Leonberger, Janet pg. 53 Leverone, Helen pg. 43 Levesque, Francois pg. 206 LIBRARY pg. 53 Lind, Paul pgs. 93, 206 Lionette, Gina pgs. 26,104, 133.134.198 Lipsky, Betsy pgs. 15, 134, 167,174 Linehan, Madeleine pg. 43 Litt, Karen pgs. 95,198 Lloyd, Robin pg. 167 Lobo, David pg. 206 Lobo, Maria-Elena pg. 206 Locke, John pg. 198 Lockhart, John pgs. 24,135, 141.198 Loiter, Peter pg. 56 Long, Mike pgs. 134,168, 219 Losurdo, Philip pg. 198 Lougee, Marc pg. 206 Love, Arthur pgs. 95, 207 Lovett, Debbie pgs. 135,165, 173 Lowell, Robert pgs. 74, 95, 135.198 Lowry, David pg. 168 Lowy, Edith pg. 48 Ludwig, Jose pgs. 37, 105, 138,168 Lyden, Scott pg. 198 Lydon, Paul pg. 47 Lyndon, Beth pgs. 124,125, 195.198 Lyons, Dianne pgs. 195,198, 217 Lyons, Kevin pgs. 93,207 M Maccini, Paula pgs. 37, 168 Maccollj Debbie pgs. 117.206 Maccrellish, John pg. 207 MacDonald, Heidi pgs. 134, 138, 198 MacDonald, Kerri pgs. 26, 37, 74,113,135,168,225 MacGregor, Amy pgs. 108, 207 Macintine, Jack pg. 103 MacPhee, Anne pg. 168 Macht, Melinda pg. 198 Mackay, Heather pg. 198 Maclean, Winston pgs. 115 Mattucci, Lori pg. 207 Maher, Larry pgs. 37, 168 Maher, Stephen pg. 207 Mahoney, Mikepgs. 135, 141, 169, 173, 219 Makkay, Albert pgs. 121,207 Makkay, Allison pgs. 95, 198 Malloy,Sonya pgs. 69, 207 Malster, Rob pgs. 87, 198 Malster, Sue pgs. 13, 169 Manburg, Elissa pgs. 37, 158, 169, 188 Manus, Carolyn pgs. 1 71, 168 Marchant, Gardner pg. 50 Marchetti, Cheryl pgs. 168, 190 Marchetti, David pg. 198 Marchetti, Jett pgs. 169, 216, 218 MARCHING BAND pg. 95 Marcin, Lee pg. 51 Marcus, Stephen pgs. 110, 121.135.198 Marino, Kerry pgs. 169,172 Marino, Stacy pg. 207 Marks, Howard pgs. 105,140, 169 Marks, David pg. 207 Marshall, Lisa pgs. 69, 207 Marsh, Liz pgs. 135,138,198, 75 Martel, Kevin pgs. 95,136, 207 Martin, Butty pgs. 90,91,135, 138,139,169,219 Marlin, Julie pgs. 169,180, 183,216 Mason, J. Christopher pgs. 110.115.134.198 Massey, Brian pg. 198 Mastras, Dean pgs. 105,198 Mastro, Mikepg. 56 MATHEMATICS pg. 46 Mattsson, Sven pgs. 87, 110, 134,138,169,215,218,223 Maxson, Andrea pg. 207 Maxwell, Carroll pgs. 71,169, 181 Mazukina, Altred pg. 51 McAlpine, Karen pgs. 104, 110,207 McCarthy, John pg. 207 McCaskill, Cornelia pg. 56 McCauley, John pgs. 105,138, 198 McCauley, Karen pgs. 104, 207 McCawley, Peter pgs. 170,177 McCormick, Dennis pg. 45 McCoy, Jessica pg. 141 McCoy, Marissa pg. 45 McDavid, Colin pg. 69 McDermott, John pgs. 41, 50, 92, 93 McDevitt, Jim pgs. 93, 198 McDonald, Kevin pgs. 93, 207 McDowell, Margo pgs. 77,170 McDowell, Mike pgs. 121,109 McDuttee, David pg. 199 McEnroe, Tara pgs. 170,184 McGlinchey, John pg. 199 McGoldrick, Mike pgs. 107, 170,171,217,218 McGovern, Lisa pgs. 96,133, 135.199 McGrane, Kristen pg. 199 McGreevy, Danny pgs. 29, 83, 115,133,138,198, 199 McGott, George pg. 55 McHale, Kevin pgs. 154,170 McHale, Stephen pgs. 95, 203, 207 McHugh, Ellen pgs. 85,124, 125.195.199 McKee, David pgs. 141,199 McManus, Anne pgs. 125, 206 McManus, Janis pg. 55 McManus, Jeanne pg. 199 McManus, Mikepg. 93 McMillen, Robert pg. 170 McMillen, Stephen pg. 207 McMillen, Suzanne pgs. 122, 123.199 Meany, Richard pg. 199 Megan, Carolyn pgs. 91,113, 130,132,134,137,156, 170, 186, 217,225 Meier, Jesse pgs. 94,199 Meloni, Laurie pg. 207 Mercado, Soraya pg. 68 Merguerian, Gayane pgs. 95, 207 Merlo, Chris pgs. 14,136,199 METCO pg. 69 Meyer, Carol pg. 207 Midwood, Caroline pg. 207 Miklavic, Brent pgs. 31,86,87, 127,131,134,160,170, 217, 16 Miller, Bonnie pgs. 10, 14, 85, 130,170,199, 220 Miller, Diane K. pgs. 123,199 Miller, Chip pgs. 103,170 Miller, Geottpg. 89 Miller, Karen pg. 199 Miller, Leigh pg. 7 Miller, Marjorie pg. 52 Mills, Edward pgs. 109, 207 Milot, Alicepgs. 33,41,46, 135.219 Mimo, Alex pg. 207 Mitchell, David pg. 199 Mackus, Elyte pg. 207 Mohler, Susan pg. 185 Monahan, Joseph pg. 207 Montalbano, Marilyn pgs. 47, 134.219 Montalto, Stephen pgs. 10, 71, 102,103,176 Montgomery, Maxwell pg. 46 Mooney, Chris pgs. 31,16, 131,134,135,152,171,190 Moore, David pg. 207 Moore, Johnpg. 57 Moore, Lynn pgs. 42,49, 76 Morel, Richard pgs. 15,35,37, 144, 155, 171 Morgan, Mildred pgs. 203, 207 Morganstein, Dale pgs. 171, 172, 222 Morgenthaler, Ann pgs. 16,29, 31,77,130,145,155,171, 187,220, 224 Morgenthaler, Janet pgs. 16, 207, 224 Morgridge, John pgs. 109, 199 Morris, Cindi pgs. 75,94,132, 139,199 Morris, Karen pg. 49 Morris, Mark pg. 87,110 Morrison, Ann pgs. 108,135, 199 Morrison, Wendell pg. 156 Morris, Karen pg. 26 Mortarelli, Lisa pgs. 32,171 Mortarelli, Lori pg. 207 MOVING COMPANY pg. 137 Mullahy, Diane pg. 135 Mulling, Jodi pg. 171 Mulry, Dorothy pg. 49 Munch, Cindy pg. 199 Munn, David pgs. 29,36, 86, 87,130,158,171,217 Munn, Julie pgs. 195,199 Murphy, Alice pgs. 110, 207 Murphy, Andy pg. 171 Murphy, David pgs, 24, 95, 135,140,171,178,215,219 Murphy, Dean pg. 171 Murphy, Gerry pgs. 32, 36, 42, 50, 146,219 Murphy, James pg. 172 Murphy, John pg. 199 Murphy, Laura pgs. 99,195, 199 Murphy, Maureen pg. 199 Murphy,Neva pgs. 37,159, 172,214 Murphy, Tara pgs. 26, 29, 31, 131,134,169,171,187, 215,225 Murphy, Tom pgs. 26, 88, 89, 111.120.121.127.172 Murray, Martha pgs. 12,84,85, 112.113.126.172.173 Murray, Rick pg. 115 MUSIC DEPARTMENT pg. 53 Musser, Kathy pgs. 135, 74, 164,172,213 Mutrie, Tripp pgs. 163,172, 219 Mutrie, Liz pgs. 207, 217 N Nangle, Karen pg. 207 Nangle, Paul pg. 172 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY pg. 135 Nebeker, Nancy pgs. 113, 134, 135.199 Needleman, Lucy pg. 49 Nelson, Kristen pgs. 95, 199 Neville, Eileen pgs. 12, 84, 85, 98, 99, 123, 127,172 Nickerson, Joseph pgs. 105, 121.199 Nickeson, Ricky pgs. 93,118, 119.207 . Nicolai, David pg. 172 Niese, Gloria pg. 53 Nizzari, Theresa pg. 207 Noble, Vicky pgs. 134,199 Nolan, Paulette pg. 173 Nolan, Colleen pg. 199 Norton, Heidi pg. 207 Noyes, Keith pg. 132,141,207 Noyes, Suzanne pg. 207 Novogroski, Lynn pg. 56 O Ober, Tinapg. 199 O’Brian, Joe pgs. 114,115, 199 O’Bryan, Scott pg. 207 O’Connor, Joycepgs.7,199 Odell, Winifred pg. 207 O’Doherty, Amy pgs. 173, 215, 218 O’Glishen, Jim pgs. 93,199 Offenhartz, John pgs. 140, 141,207 Ohnemus, Kelley pgs. 163,173 Oldmixon, Cathryn pgs. 135, 173,184 Oldmixon, Mary pgs. 104, 135, 199 Oldmixon, William pg. 207 O’Leary, Ellen pg. 135, 199 O ' Leary, Neil pgs. 33,164,173 Olson, Carl pg. 54 O’Neil, Holly pgs. Ill, 125, 207 Orff, Chris pgs, 121,199 Ornsteen, Jim pg. 207 Orser, Annepg. 199 Osgood, Heather pgs. 204,207 O ' Sullivan, Ann pg. 56 O’Sullivan, Jennifer pgs. 76, 116,117,135,195,199 O ' Sullivan, Rebecca pgs. 34, 91,76,110,113,135,162, 173,223 O’Sullivan, Kevin pg. 173 Oteri, Janepg. 207 Oteri, Jeff pgs. 37,173 Ouimette, John pgs. 54, 55 P Palladini, Louis pg. 199 Palmaccio, Richard pgs. 33, 42, 46,219, 220, 222 Palmer, Doug pg. 173 Paltrineri, David pgs. 92, 93, 118,119,126,144,173,185 Paltrineri, T om pgs. 93,103, 203, 207 Palumbo, Albert pgs. 42,47 PARADE DAY pg. 31 Paradis, Terry Ann pgs. 14,15, 134,135,136,174,219 Parker, Laverne pg. 167 Parsons, William pg. 52 Paterson, Chris pgs. 140, 207 Paul, Kim pgs. 104,199 Pawlowski, Eddie pgs. 11,174, 219 Payne, Burton pg. 89 Pearl, Cindy pgs. 85,123,199 Perdoni, Bruno pgs. 7, 9, 22, 92, 93, 121,127,130,144, 174, 191,212, 221 Perdoni, John pgs. 93, 207 Perdoni, Nancy pgs. 134, 199, 201 Perez, Arturo pgs. 119, 225 Persson, Marian pg. 199 Peters, Beth pg. 207 Peters, Jim pgs. 35,61,174, 215 Peters, Tom pgs. 77, 174, 176 Peterson, Cynthia pgs. 28,36, 85,110,113,133,135,199 Pfister, Karen pgs. 6, 14, 32, 113,136,146,170,174, 187,213,215 Pfister, James pg. 207 Phillips, Martha pgs. 37, 95, 214.216 Phillips, Harold pgs. 121,207 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT pg. 56 Pinto, Kurt pg. 174 Plati, Susan pgs. 40, 47 Plumer, Pamela pgs. 73, 199 Plummer, Mike pgs. 165,174 Poitrast, Jim pg. 199 Polli, Michael pg. 208 Pope, Todd pg. 174 Porter, John pigs. 75, 138,199, 216.217 Powell, Jennifer pgs. 134,135 Powers, Paula pg, 208 Prasad, Sangita pg. 174 Price, Amy pgs. 13,15, 24, 27, 95,195 Prives, Barton pg. 199 Pruyne, Jennifer pgs. 131, 1 34, 135, 175,184 Purcell, Helen pg. 43 Putman, Eliot pgs. 87, 208 Q Quinn, Ellen pgs. 14,104,108, 175,218 Quinn, Katie pgs. 79,125,156, 175 Quinter, Peter pgs. 89,110, 121,208 Quinter, Sheryl pgs. 63, 95, 91, 132, 138, 139, 141,199 Quirk, Susie pgs. 26,136,175, 187, 190, 215 R Rago, Alexis pgs. 96,199 RALLIES pgs. 22-23 Ramsey, Laura pgs. 6,130, 131, 135, 138, 139,176, 224 Ramsey, Thomas pgs. 74, 89 Ratcliff, Jennifer pg. 208 Ray, Anna pg. 57 Raymond, Greg pg. 176 Read, Debbie pg. 208 Reardon, Patricia pg. 50 Reddick, Christopher pgs. 11, 199 Reed, Betsy pgs. 95,140, 208, 215 Reed, Cindy pgs. 85, 134,199 Reed, Dorothy pg. 51 Regan, Kevinpgs. 27,199 REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL pg. 70 Reich, Margie pg. 199 Reicheld, Karen pg. 56 Resmini, Donna pg. 208 Ress, Volga pgs. 42,45 Rey? olds, Tricia pgs. 23, 27. 194,199 Rice, Linda pg. 199 Richardson, Sue pg. 208 p. 238 Index Richards, Gerhard pg. 109 Richards, Rose pgs. 29,131, 176,215, 222 Richter, Jacob pg. 199 Riley. Ed pgs. 23, 24, 95, 240, 276 Ring, Carolyn pg. 200 Ring, Salliepg. 208 Roach, Lisa pgs. 36, 160,176 Roach, Michael pg. 208 Robbins, Kenneth pg. 200 Robelen, Scott pgs. 83,176 Roberts, Christine pg. 200 Roberts, Jamie pgs. 10,100, 101,134, 176 Rockwell, Beverly pgs. 139, 176 Rodgers, Michael pgs. 93,103 Rodis, Maria pgs. 133,134, 136, 195, 200,212 Rodney, Terrell pgs. 176, 180, 218 Roehrig, Jennifer pgs. 28, 96, 133,134,138, 200, 224 Roelke, George pg. 208 Rogers, Duncan pg. 140 Rokicki, Theodore pg. 43 Roman, Brianpgs. 93, 208 Rosen, Lynn pgs. 176, 214 Rosenberg, Judy pgs. 37,135, 175.183.187 Rosenblatt, Jill pgs. 153,175, 214 Rosenfield, Patricia pgs. 29, 45 Rosengard, Alan pg. 200 Rose, Lisa pg. 208 Ross, Edward pgs. 141,156 Ross, Nancy pg. 51 Ross, Nancy pgs. 111,125, 208 Ross, Raymond pgs. 41,50 Roth, Laurie pg. 200 Rotman, David pgs. 87,208 Rotondi, Esther pgs. 175,177 Rubington, Alex pgs. 135,175, 176,219 Rowles, Cathy pg. 175 Rudd, Linda pgs. 95,208 Russell, James pg. 93 Russell, Thomas pg. 208 Rutledge, Jack pg. 55 Ryan, Susan pg. 208 Ryan, Tom pg. 200 S Sackley, Angela pgs. 105, 200 St Cyr, Willard pgs. 42, 56, 89, 109 St. Jean, Liz pgs. 94,138, 20( St Jean, Richard pg. 200 Salvatore, Gretchen, pgs. 33, 71, 161, 177,218 Samuels, Howard pgs. 31,74, 105,120, 121, 135,165, 177 Samuels, James pgs. 105, 208 Samuels, Michael pgs. 37, 135, 166.177.187 Sancomb, Bryan pg. 208 Sanderson, Amy pgs. 140, 208 Sandwell, John pgs. 93,208 Sannella, Janet pgs. 135,162, 177,216,217 Sardina, Thomas pgs. 106,107 Saudners, Tim pgs. 121,140, 208 Sawicki, Steve pgs. 155,177 Sawyer, Mark pgs. 70, 200 Scannel, Raypg. 57 Schaeffer, Sherrie pgs. 147, 156, 177,215, 218 Schafer, Robert pgs. 95, 110, 208 Schell, Juliepgs. 8,33,123, 104, 155,177 Schofield, Timothy pg. 70 Scholl, Gerry pgs. 95,110, 136,177, 223 SCHOOL STORE pg. 71 Schuler, Matthew pgs. 77,153, 177 Schultz, Andrew pgs. 29, 95, 135.138.139.216 Schultz, James pgs. 72,138, 200.216 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT pg. 47 Scobie, Alison pg. 208 Seaborn, Evan pgs. 89, 200 Sebo, Peter pg. 177 Sebe, Arlene pg. 200 SECRETARIAL STAFF pg. 43 Sekula, Ellen pgs. 74,153,178 Senger, Jeff pgs. 26, 109,115, 126,140,153,178,186 SENIOR BANQUET pg. 36-37, 218-219 SENIOR PROM pgs. 34-35, 216-217 SENIORS pgs. 142-191 SENIOR SQUAWS pg. 94 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES pgs. 144-145 Sexeny, Steven pgs. 16, 82, 83, 152.178 Sexeny, Lauren pgs. 83, 207 Shanahan, Rob pg. 152 Shear, Bethpgs. 12,134, 151, 178 Sheehan, Regina pg. 207 Sheehy, Marlene pgs. 23, 34, 7, 94, 95, 200, 216 Sheffield, Laurie pgs. 26, 134, 140.144.154.178.219 Sheperd, Barry pg. 207 Sheridan, Martha pgs. 125, 157.178 Sheridan, Scott pg. 207 Sherwood, Diana pgs. 17,137, 140.145.178 Shimony, Ethan pg. 75, 200 Shimony, Jonathan pgs. 75, 110,140,207 Sibely, Kathy pgs. 4,15,178, 180 Sikorski, Paula pg. 178 Silcott, Dianne pgs. 8, 99, 122, 123.200 Silcott, Stephen pgs. 69,100, 101 Silk. Kristi pgs. 15, 37,138,178 Silverstein, David pgs. 33, 93, 103.200 Simone, Salvatore pg. 55 Siner, Robin pg. 207 Singer, Aaron pgs. 22, 26, 91, 111,121,135,138,144, 154,179,186,218 Sisk, Brian pgs. 37, 86, 87, 179.213.219 SKI TEAM pg. 110 SKIP DAY pg. 31 Slaboden, Kellie pgs. 134,207 Slaboden, Scott pgs. 60,100, 101,134,151, 179,187, 215,217 Sluyter, Lori pgs. 29, 133, 200 Smith, Denise pgs. 68, 200 Smith, Diane pgs. 202, 207 Smithe, Kim pgs. 69, 200 Snider, Jeff pgs. 109, 132,207 SOCCER BOYS’ pgs. 86-87 SOCCER GIRLS’ pgs. 84-85 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT pg. 50 SOFTBALL pbs. 122-123 Sommer, Linda pgs. 99, 150, 179,190 SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURES pgs. 202-209 Sorenson, Trina pgs. 85,1 T3, 207 Souris, Gina pg. 207 SPANISH CLUB pg. 139 Specht, Alan pgs. 11,95,200 SPECIAL SERVICES pg. 52 Speidel, R. Scott pg. 200 Spencer, James pgs. 11,95, 105 Spezzano, Karen pgs. 35, 96 SPONSORS pg. 230 SPORTS pgs. 80-127 Sproule, Sarah pg. 207 Stanion, Allen pgs. 7,179 Staelin, Carl pg. 200 Staples, Nancy pgs, 108, 200 Stark, Sheila pgs. 75, 207 Steffee, Laurie pgs. 6, 135-137, 179,190,216 Sternstein, David pgs. 93, 200 Stiles, Lin pgs. 179, 218 Stoddard, Louisa pg. 207 Stoddard, Miriam pg. 55 Strock, Richard pg. 207 Strzetelski, Alex pgs. 95,110, 154,179,219 Stuary, Mary pgs. 104, 200 STUDENT GOVERNMENT pg. 134 Sullivan, Anne pg. 207 Sullivan, Carolyn pgs. 134, 136, 207 Sullivan, Debra pg. 200 Sullivan, Donald pg. 53 Sullivan, James pgs. 46, 100, 101 Sullivan, John pg. 179 Sullivan, Karen A. pgs. 96, 10, 113, 134,151, 179,215 Sullivan, Karen M. pg. 200 Sullivan, Kathy pgs. 85, 207 Sullivan, Laura pgs. 25,135, 176, 180 Sullivan, Laurie pgs. 135, 138, 139.152.180 Sullivan, Mark pgs. 36, 87, 133, 199, 200 Sullivan, Mary pg. 207 Sullivan, Maura pgs. 16, 74, 131, 180,212,216,218 Sullivan, Ricky pgs. 35, 93, 103, 118,119, 149, 180, 186,217 Sullivan, Robert pg. 207 Sullivan, Tompg.93 Supple, John pg. 207 Sutherland, Buzzy pgs. 82, 83, 126, 145,148, 180 Sutton, Andrea pgs. 104,148, 180 Swietnicki, Ann pgs. 37, 149, 180,214 Swift, Fran pgs. 27, 82, 8 3, 101,121,135, 200 SWIMMING pgs. 104-105 Szabo, Bethpgs. 17, 147, 180 Szabo, Craig pg. 207 T Tabba, Mark pgs. 69, 200 Tangerini, Chester pg. 207 Tatelbaum, David pg. 207 Tavis, Caroline pg. 125 Tecce, Chris pgs. 23, 88, 89, 95, 111, 121, 135, 181 Tecce, Susanna pg. 207 TENNIS, BOYS pgs. 114-115 TENNIS, GIRLS pgs. 116-117 Terry, Allison pg. 181 Thibodeau, Margaret pg. 200 Thomajan, Dana pgs. 36, 135, 181 Thoman, Tony pgs. 88, 95, 105.180 Thoman, Eric pgs. 103, 207 Thomas, Jane pgs. 41,50 Thompson, Mary pg. 52 Thurston, Walter pg. 207 Tibbals, Tim pg. 200 Tiberio, Ronald pgs. 12, 42, 46, 134, 219 Tobin, Pam pg. 181 Tofias, Felisa pgs. 29,108, 140, 200 Tomic, Biljana pgs. 135,181 Toyoda, Mibo pg. 200 Touhey, Edward pg. 51,105 Tower, Bonnie pgs. 48-9 THE TOWNSMAN JOURNAL pg. 133 TRACK, BOYS pgs. 120-121 TR ACK, GIRLS pgs. 124-125 TRADITIONS pgs. 212-225 Trembley, Lisa pgs. 33,148, 181,221 Tripp, Debbie pg. 135 Tubbs, Delia pgs. 69, 202 Tucceri, Nancy pgs. 139,181 Tucci, Tom pg. 103 Tucker, Julie pgs. 28, 195, 200 Tucker, Margret pgs. 140, 144, 174,181 Tucker, Mike pgs. 101,119 Tufts, Hank pg. 52 Tung, Avery pgs. 77,115, 132, 135, 200 Tung, Karen pgs. 94,116,117 Turgeon, Bill pg. 181 Turner, Susan pg. 200 Tuytchaevers, Katrinpgs. 95, 139 Tuytchaevers, Tom pgs. 75, 89, 111, 121,134,139, 180 Twitchell, Evy pgs. 85,113, 200 Twyman, Robert pg. 109 U Ubaldino, Cosimo pgs. 48, 49 UNDERCLASSMEN pgs. 192- 209 Underwood, Gretchen pgs. 71 181,218 Uttero, John pgs. 37, 73,182, 218 V Vahey, Edward pgs. 107,200 Valle, Dionne pgs. 22, 36, 150, 182, 215,218 Valletta, Tammiepg. 182 Van Dissel, Geraldine pgs. 147, 182,215,218 Van Praagh, Andrew pgs. 89, 132,200, 111, 121,135 Van Riger, Bowdion pgs. 33, 132, 200 Van Roeckens, Craig pgs. 105, 146,150, 182, 222 Van Roekens, Lori pg. 104 Vanderley, Bradley pg. 121 Vanderley, Greg pgs. 23,95, 136, 182,218,219 Vanetzian, Chuck pgs. 6,93, 182 Van Praagh, Helen pg. 111 VanWilligan, Fia pgs. 135, 182 VARIETY SHOW pg. 26 Varley, Eugene pg. 54 Vasaturo, Peter pgs. 43, 219 Verdelli, Guido pgs. 29, 86, 87, 133,198,200 Vincent, Gordon pg. 182 Visvis, Cathy pg. 200 Vlass, Timmy pgs. 107,182, 218 VonRosenvinge, Barbara pg. 117 W Wade, Miriam pg. 94 Wade, William pgs. 95, 200 Wagner, Peter pgs. 135,183 Wagstaff David pg. 93 Wahlquist, Gail pgs. 91,200 Wales, Chris pgs. 34,103, 183 Wales, Beth pgs. 86,125,200 Walker, Brigham pg. 89 Walker, Kim pgs. 99, 200 Walsh, Marjorie pg. 51 Ward, Eugene pg. 141 Ward, Tom pgs. 93, 101, 200 Ware, Tracey pg. 200 Warfield, Lizpg. 183 Warren, Dwight pg. 183 Washington, Sharon pg. 69 Wass, Thomas pgs. 48,49 Watkins, Mark pgs. 35, 92, 93, 119.183 Waugh, Andrew pgs. 89, 200 Weber, Erica pgs. 76, 91,116, 117,134, 200 Weintraub, Dan pg. 183 Wellesley, Wihlemina pg. 185 WELLESLEYAN pgs. 130-131 Wellington, Sonna pg. 200 Wells, Elisa pgs. 24,130,136, 138,139,183,216 Wheatley, Libby pgs. 124,125, 135.139.183 Wheeler, Pam pgs. 26, 96,113, 134,149,183,191,215 WHERE WE’RE GOING pgs. 226-228 White, Leslie pgs. 139, 200 Whitman, Howard pg. 184 Whitman, Chip pgs. 131, 105, 114, 131,134,138, 139, 183.184 Whittle, Paige pgs. 91,98, 99, 122, 123,126,135,184 Whynot.Carolpgs. 139, 184 Wichura, Gerhard pg. 46 Wiklund.Danapg. 184 Willard, Chris pgs. 93, 140 Willard, John pgs. 93,119, 184 Williams, John pgs. 26,88, 89, 111.118.120.121.149.184 Williamson, Todd pgs. 25, 33, 110,114,115,126,135, 146.184 Wilson, Robin pgs. 104,110 Wimberly, John pgs. 87, 135, 184 Windle, Cheryle pgs. 104,117, 134,200 Windle, Jacalyn pg. 104 Wisniewski, Tina pgs. 134, 149, 184 Wojnar, Marianne pg. 91 Wojnar, Mark pgs. 29, 61,110, 132,200, 201 Wong, Stan pg. 103 Woods, Dana pg. 69 Woods, Michele pgs. 95,138, 141,184, 225 Woods, Monica pgs. 95,136 WORK STUDY PROGRAM pg. 73 WRESTLING pgs. 102-103 Wright, Diana pg. 69 Wright, Gilbert pg. 201 Y Yarosh, Edward pgs. 47, 203 York, Janelle pg. 94 York, Freddie pg. 185 Z Zach, Elizabeth pg. 201 Zafiris, Christopher pg. 201 Zani, Harry pg. 201 Zimbler, Taffy pgs. 104, 134, 135,140,201 Zimmerman, Rennell pgs. 135, 147, 185,214,217, 220 Zinck, Lorraine pg. 201 Index p. 239 au revoir- au! idic . ,en adias arrtwdm:i aiirw It is with eager anticipation of the future, yet also with a certain sense of sadness and nostalgia that we write the closing of the 1980 Wellesleyan. We would like to thank the entire staff of our yearbook; it is through their hours of brainstorming and dedication that this book is possible. For all of us in the 1980 graduating class, our paths are diverging — whether we have chosen to enter college, professional school, work, or travel, we will all be leaving the security of our high school days and learning to accept the responsibilities of impending adulthood. The years that we have spent here have been for a worthy reason — to receive an education. We therefore thank the faculty and administration for their hours of knowledge and advice; learning by their fine example that education comes from within the self, and is constantly developing. But our ultimate gratitude is for our par¬ ents, who have been a major source of strength and encouragement in our lives. We are proud to be members of the class of 1980, a truly diverse and dynamic group of people who coped maturely with the local and international issues. 1980 has been a year of turmoil; we have all empathized with the United States hostages in Iran, shuddered at the takeover of Afghanistan, felt helpless about the rising inflation, and decreasing supply of energy. On a more immediate level, we have been increasingly active in town politics — we have petitioned for Mr. Crockett and gone on strike for the Athletic Director. As the first class of the ’80’s, we are the representatives of a new decade, and we are the people who must make it work. We would like to conclude with Mr. Palmaccio’s Irish blessing which aptly expresses our hopes and wishes for a successful future. Mr. Palmaccio was the guest speaker at graduation We saw our addition completed! In Memoriam For 3 Members of Our Class ANDREW CAMPBELL June 30,1963-Aug. 28,1978 JEFFREY TILLSON May 1,1962-Aug. 26,1978 ARTHUR CHIPMAN Sept. 27, 1961-Nov. 29, 1978 TOaij the blessing ot light be upon you, Cight without and light lomuju Play Hie blessed sun,shmeuiarm upon uour race flndipamyourhearttmit glows liKeagnat peat hye, So the stranger mau come andiuam himself at it m also a (nend. , . may you ever have a kindly greeting trom them you pass. „ , ,, ns youare aopm along the roads ot i|e. may uodnola you m me palm of nis hand. ' flu u Dr. Foster reminisces. Entering adulthood is a touching turning point in everyone ' s life. i � w especially for parents Goodbye. ( w f idios-arrwedirei-au re mr-aul uned men 1980 WELLESLEYAN Wellesleyan Advisor Janice Barrett Co-Editors-in-Chief Bonnie Miller Ann Morgenthaler Assistant Editor-in-Chief Laura Ramsey Layout Editors Diane Krech Maura Sullivan Art Editor Rose Richards Activities Editors Jane Donohue Barbara Douglass Faculty Editors Rachel Avakian Janice Cleveland Academics Editors Martha Kruse Elisa Wells Boys’ Sports Editors David Munn Bruno Perdoni Girls’ Sports Editor Carolyn Megan Clubs and Organizations Editors Misa Goldberg Tara Murphy Senior Editors Patricia Dolph Chris Mooney Underclassmen Editors Jennifer Pruyne Laura Ramsey Index Editors Brent Miklavic Chip Whitman Photography Stephen Marcus Julie Munn Kathy Musser Mark Wojnar Fund Raising Deadra Doku Staff Peter Bachman Carolyn Dipirro Beth Donahue Neva Murphy David Paltrineri Karen Sullivan Pam Wheeler Tina Wisniewski