Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1982 volume:

ill WEUESLtT met ' - ' fir,} X) li ' Wgyy 00362 8951 U DOES Nffl CIRUULAI Sapphi VI . Acaderqi Gamuts... Ac j v Pearls... Spor frquoisS ... Clu iamonds 373 WELLESLEY FREE LIBRARY WELLESLEY, MA 02181 1982 Wellesleyan Wellesley Senior High School Wellesley, Massachusetts Volume XLVII fctSWi foWr ACADEMICS SAPPHIRE The academics section is symbolized by the sapphire which represents wisdom and the purity of the soul. These beliefs originated from the stone’s blue color which was said to reflect the blue of the heavens.” The sapphire was the gem of Apollo, the Greek god of wisdom. The sapphire has always been the symbol of truth and sincerity. As the birthstone of September, “Out of the depths shall sapphires come; Bringing September ' s child wisdom.” Academics is part of the strengthening process. FACULTY JEWELERS The faculty section is symbolized by the jeweler or the diamond cutter. It is the- diamond cutter’s job to split or cleave the stone in such a way as to enhance its finest beauty. This is a crucial process, for a stone struck in the wrong place may be ruined. The jewelers must be extremely well-versed in their work to produce the final product, to take the uncut stone and produce from it a valuable gem. So must the faculty be knowledgeable in their respective fields to take the students through three years of academic training and to create the brilliant gems which they pro¬ duce. The faculty is part of the creating process. ACTIVITIES GARNET The activities section is symbolized by the garnet which represents constancy. Through their participation in the different school activities, the students of WHS re¬ main true and constant to their school. The garnet’s red color is symbolic of WHS’s school color of red. The gleaming garnet holds within its sway, faith, constancy and truth for one away.” The garnet has been said to endow the wearer with a light heart, loyalty and unchanging affections. “The garnet will insure her constancy, true friendship and fidelity.” The activities section represents the setting of the gems. SPORTS PEARLS The sports section is symbolized by the pearl which represents health and long life. “. .. With ring of pearl upon her hand; can health, long life, and wealth com¬ mand.” The pearl represents youth and beauty, just as sports help one preserve p youthful appearance and beauty. The sports section is a part of the strengthening process of the gems. r |gj (jewelers) a brilliant diamond (senior) is finally created. Over the years the gem (student) is strengthened through the different academic and sports programs of WHS. The student (gem) is shown at his best in the setting of the clubs, organizations, and activities of WHS. Through this process an exquisitely rare diamond is created and can be viewed in its brilliance in the events of the senior year pictured on the pages of the Traditions section. Each section of the 1982 Wellesleyan is symbolized by a different gem according to the content of the section and the lore surrounding the gem. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: The clubs and organizations section is symbo¬ lized by turquoise which represents prosperity. The existence of and participation in the clubs and organizations of WHS insure prosperity for the students and the school. Turquoise symbolizes success and good fortune. “... Place on your hand a turquoise blue, success will bless whate’er you do.” The clubs and organizations section is a part of the setting of the gems. UNDERCLASSMEN: The underclassmen section is symbolized by uncut diamonds. The beauty of the diamond does not become apparent until it is polished and “worked.” The underclassmen are valuable, but still have not achieved their full status and value as cut diamonds or seniors. Only after years of cleaving and polishing can a valuable diamond be created. The distinction between the uncut diamonds and the finished gems is obvious even to the untrained, naked eye. (An analogy may be made here between the students and the jewels.) 3 ' ' Wy Mv ' i 1 ' ! SENIORS: The senior section is symbolized by diamonds, the most valuable of all precious jewels. The diamond represents many different things among them being endurance, victory, purity, strength arid virtue. It is believed to hold the powers of good luck and happiness. The wearer is given strength of both character and body and is able to resist temptation. The name “diamond” is linked with the Greek word “adamas” meaning literally “invincible,” or “unconquerable.” The diamond is the hardest substance known, natural or artificial. It has been called the master of all gems, the gem above all others, the most powerful stone with the greatest influence on human affairs. It is fitting therefore, that it should symbolize the section for TRADITIONS: The traditions section is symbolized by the emerald which represents riches, fame and happiness. In this section are described and pictured all famed traditional senior events: the prom, banquet, the May events, graduation, the all night party and all the events that are so well known among Wellesley High School seniors. The emerald signifies that there is, “much to look forward to,” which is well-known among seniors, as they are pictured in the Traditions section preparing to step from their lives at WHS into a new life, different from any ex¬ perience they have ever known. It is this experience they look forward to. The emerald is the symbol of serenity and peace of mind. It is also known for its pro¬ phetic abilities. It symbolized the future, the gift of prophesy in the Middle Ages. This happiness, serenity, success and fame can be seen in the pages of the Tradi¬ tions section. The future symbolized by the emerald can be seen in the seniors pic¬ tured on these pages as they leave WHS to enter into the new and exciting ex¬ perience of life. As one walks through the halls of Wellesley High School, a lone figure can be seen running here and there, someone who is obviously busy with a million things to do. This figure is our new principal, Susan Sellers. It’s a curious thing, though, that no matter how many things she has to do, she still has time to stop and chat, to give a wink or a smile, or just say hello as she darts by. The main goals of Miss Sellers during her first year are clear; to maintain the quality education that has characterized Wellesley in the past and to provide a complete education in which the emotional level as well as the intellectual is challenged and encouraged to grow. In the future, Miss Sellers hopes to establish a successful and smooth transition when we become a four year high school in the next two years. Miss Sellers loves her administrative position, (“It really challenges me, it gives me a chance to be both a business manager and an educational leader.”) but her first love is teaching and she hopes to teach a class on the modern family next year. “Nothing can compare with the emotional gratification I receive from teaching,” Miss Sellers states, and judging from her warm and kind personality, one must believe she’ll do a fine job. The transition from her position at Reading High School to Wellesley has been a demanding one for her. At first she was a little homesick, but after the first few months she states, “I really feel at home now at Wellesley High School and I can’t wait for each new day to begin.” Another exciting math class. (Miss Milot and students) Academics — Sapphire The well-known academic reputation of Wellesley High School is one of excellence in its various fields. In fact, two years ago, WHS was rated as one of the top ten schools in Massachusetts. This is a direct result of the interesting programs, excellent stu¬ dent teacher rapport, and the sense of competition embedded in the students, which come as a result of the superior academic atmosphere. Through the superb academic programs, the minds of WHS students are strengthened over a three year process. As graduating seniors, the Class of 1982 left WHS with minds prepared for the world of work, college and reality which they would have to face. The academic programs of WHS had helped to further the process of preparing the minds of the graduates for this transition. Seniors in the library. (Roger Fossett, Scott Herlihy, Chris Fernsebner, Shay Andrew) “Yes, Brian can read ” (WHS football captains Ricky Nickeson, Brian Gibson, Kevin Hitchcock) When an athlete at Wellesley High looks back upon his or her three years, he or she realizes the many commitments he or she has made to sports. Showing up towards the end of the summer to start double sessions for soccer or football, staying out on the field to practice your shot after the rest of the field hockey team has gone in, or waking up in the wee hours of the morning so that you can make practice for hockey, requires the desire and dedication that makes sports at our school so successful. Attending the rally the day before Thanksgiving is a rare memory that few forget. Seeing several athletes dress up as Needham cheerleaders and watching the special game on national television, are fond memories, part of the Wellesley High athletic ex perience. Whether losing a close swim meet to Needham or winning the Co-Championship of the soccer tournament, the athletes ' love for the sport is a rare one, as is the love that their parents give them when they attend the numerous games, whether on a brisk fall afternoon or in damp cold hockey rink late Saturday night. Winning is important to one of our athletes, but win or lose, the Wellesley High athlete knows he or she has given his or her best effort. Settings The settings of the seniors are the places in which they are most often found. The senior class of 1982 relaxed in various places around the high school. Among them are the new library, the mezzanine, the cafeteria, the parking lot, the halls, and oc¬ casionally in classrooms. On the weekends, the class of 1982 could easily be found hanging around Danny’s Subs and Pizza, the Waban Arches, the Plateau, and of course, Big Dave ' s basement. WHS in a wintertime setting. FRIENDSHIP LOVE VALUES OF THE CLASS OF 1982 “What do we value most in life?” We asked ourselves some significant questions in this poll as we entered our last year of high school. The gems and jewels, which embody the theme of our 1982 yearbook, symbolize the qualities and values we cherish most dearly. Among the top values were friendship, love, family and health. These values are illustrated in pictures on the following two pages, and throughout the book. It seemed significant that friendship should be the top values for a great majority of the class. Our friend¬ ships brought us together as a class; friendships that, unlike any gem or jewel, were invaluable, and of an everlasting brilliance. FAMILY HEALTH 13 The Aylward family and hopeful addition. (Aylward family and Doug Kingsly) What peace pipe has “Bama been smoking? (Bill Orphanon) Thanksgiving togetherness (Jill Wmdle. Sean Fagan, Ginny The Boys are back in town ' Flynn. Steve Fontaine. David Rotman. Sarah Sproule) Friends and Families The Burzillo family. Jean and Dad. (Jean Engle and Mr. Engle) Mother and daughter (Marybeth Carvalho and Mrs. Carvalho) Seniors emcee a nationally televised pep-rally. (Lauren Sex eny, Bonnie Halligan) FAR LEFT: The Campanellas LEFT Yes, Heather, yo. gkfcr are the class president 1 Sean McKenna .. . studying? (John Derderian, Sue Gordon, Brad Christianson, Sarah Bodden) ! This year the high standard of academic excellence at Wellesley continued. Despite cuts gsused by declining enrollment and proposition 2Vz, the faculty was able to offer students a itmprehensive program of studies. The addition of ten new computers to the Math depart¬ ment enabled a greater number of students to participate in the computer classes. The new principal, Ms. Sellers, was instrumental in preparing the curriculum for adaptation S r the ninth grade class, which is coming to the High School in the fall of 1983. The heavy demands placed on the High School to maintain the zero based budget did in¬ terfere to some degree with the priority of excellence in education. For example, journalism was eliminated for next year; the yearbook will no longer be a course for credit. The sapphire symbolizes clear thinking. The academic program of each senior is a facet of the cutting and polishing process of high school in preparation for the future. Christinia Dibona daydreaming . . . Ginny Flynn, Sarah Sproule and Alice Murphy reviewing research assignments in the library. Sue Anne Richardson at work in the photo lab. 17 Academic Awards Diane Smith received the Spanish V award from Mr. Caefer Cathy Allman won a drama award and was congratulated by Miles Cory. --•tL m Shelton Haynes and Diana Wright received the Metco award from Metco advisor, Miss Smith. The annual Academic awards took place on Thursday, May 27 in the High school cafeteria. The students were honored not only for their superior academic achievements in their courses, but also for their contributions to the school publications, music groups and the A.F.S. Karen Marguerian received the Senior English award from Mr. Goddard Nancy Ross received the French V award from Mr. Caefer. Lyrics provided entertainment. (L to R) Helen Van Praagh, Nancy Ross, Tara Coyle, Marieke Van Willigan, Jenny Ratcliff, Renee Faubert, and Hilary Ratcliff. Academia 1982 Johnny our buddy ' (John Callahan) A future senior ' (Chris Sullivan) WO) wins it ' (Marianne Woinar) Bod does it again! (Sarah Bodden) Macca. you did it, too. (Jack McIntyre) Izumi Kitade International Baccalaureate Wellesley High School is one of thirty-two secondary schools in the nation to offer the International Baccalaureate program. Now in its second year at WHS. the IB program is headed by Miss Lynn Moore It is extremely rigorous, requiring each candidate to take a heavy course load, as well as to participate in a number of activities specifically formulated for the IB program. Upon completion of the program, each candidate is required to take an exam in each of his or her six courses and to submit an extended essay concerning one of his or her chosen subiects The IB provides a regimen of studies and an entrance exam recognized at universities throughout the world Not only is the IB in¬ valuable to students wishing to apply to foreign universities, but it is also highly respected by American institutions, that are aware of the maturity and dedication necessary on the student’s part for the completion of such a program Most colleges and universities waive freshman requirements for students who have earned IB diplomas, presenting a cost savings of up to $10,000 for one year’s tuition. Miss Moore is not alone in her excitement over the instigation of this important option She comments. “I think it says something about the kind of education we have here in Wellesley.” II can I be as bad as trial. Alexa ' i Aie a ( ansi wetting into Calculus (Adam Gould) English “Lost in his books” (Mr. Griffin) “The true intellect” (Mr. McCormick) The English Department, one of the largest in the school, as English is a requirement, consists of fourteen teachers, three of whom are part-time. The department of¬ fers a large and varied selection of writing, literature, and skills in electives. The sophomore program is American Literature, and Juniors and Seniors attend electives. Class sizes vary ac-cording to popularity and students’ schedul¬ ing, but the basic class-size guideline is twenty-one students. The reduction of staff and consolidation of offer¬ ings is caused not only by Pro position 2 ' h, but also by declining enrollment. Both journalism and yearbook will not be offered next year, illustrating the trend in minimizing course offerings. The head of the department, Mr. Brooks Goddard, speaks highly of the teachers under his direction. He asserts, “Our versatility is the best aspect, virtually every member of the department could teach any course, and another is their willingness to accept the challenge. ' ’ Mrs. Ress and Mrs. Bretholz Brookes Goddard 23 Pat Rosenfield, Brooks Goddard, Ralph Griffin, Dennis McCormick, Jeanie Goddard. Foreign Language This year, seventy percent of the student body par¬ ticipated in Wellesley High School’s excellent language pro¬ gram. The department offers courses in French, Spanish, German, Latin, and a minor in Ancient Greek. They also sponsor several cultural exchange programs with foreign countries. Mr. Caefer, the head of the department since 1961, said that despite the setback of language, teachers from 10.4 to 9.4 this year, “Wellesley still has a fine reputa¬ tion of language across the country and at universities. Mr. Caefer also expressed the hope that the use of high technology in the form of video tapes and computers would be increased in the language laboratory to maximize the effi¬ ciency of the department. The department has already introduced the use of video tapes to help the students gain experience in the actual use of a language. For example, students produced commercials in their foreign language, then replayed and watched the pro¬ ductions. This innovative project provided impetus for the students to explore the application of what they had learned in the classroom. 24 is that REALLY milk? (Mr Esposito Katy Howard-Johnson. Katy Jones. David Kezer) Gina Cappalletti Joanne Flaherty Katie Howard-Johnson Andy Blackwood, Luke Bowen, Paul Sackley The Social Studies department, lead by Mr. Gardner Mar- chant, is one of the oldest departments in the school. With four of the teachers having taught for more than twenty years at the high school, this department boasts of an extremely devoted and enthusiastic staff. Although declining enrollment and lack of budget in¬ creases are increasingly difficult aspects with which to deal, Mr. Marchant asserted that neither the present curriculum nor the staff are likely to change. However, as we go to press, the central office is recommending that the personnel in this department be cut by one full position. Mr. Marchant does feel that the Department offers a superior sequence of courses that start at the Junior High and range in levels. Social Studies 25 Independent Study is a h ighly individualized project which can be pursued for credit by anyone interested in on-the-job educa¬ tion. Students commit at least four hours per week to a learning experience which takes place outside of the school environment. A wide variety of options is available, including everything from accounting to veterinary medicine. Each year, between seventy-five and ninety students take part in some form of Independent Study, including Senior Intern¬ ship, which is a more intensive project involving time off from the school day. However, as we go to press, the Central Administration has decided to eliminate this highly successful program. No longer will students be able to learn through the Independent Study Program. The Work Study Program was divided primarily for the non-college bound students who want job experience. Mr. Rocky Ed¬ wards has coordinated this program since 1970. The student can elect work-study as a semester or year major and receives two and a half credits per half year. However, the deparment has run into some problems with different laws. For example, although some students are fully competent in auto-body work, they are prohibited by law from being paid for it. Mr. Edwards would like to see the government, revise antiquated labor laws that restrict the students from working in certain fields. Francois Levesque — Independent study. Paula Powers at the Wellesley Townsman Lisa Marshall has finesse. ' And then there’s Erin at WZLY, of Wellesley College.” Independent Work Study !6 Business Could you reread that? It does not look like Michelle was listening. (Mrs. Fine and Michelle Lee) “Oh no you don ' t! I’m not going to do all the work!” Shorthand class requited much concentration. (Barbara Jarvis, Sue Gor¬ don, and Karen Nagle) The business department, headed by Mr. Robert Aldrich, is an area that encompasses a wide variety of courses varying from Typing to Accounting. Comprised of a small devoted group of teachers, the department serves the student population in a varie¬ ty of aspects. Mr. Aldrich asserts that the budget, not declining, is his department’s major obstacle. It has become increasingly difficult to keep machines such as the typewriters in working order and also supply the needs of the accounting classes. The latter class cannot be taught without practice kits for every student. The department worked on a new program with the English department which would have combined the Yearbook and Jour¬ nal Page publications into classes run by both departments, but this was eliminated by the Central Administration. 27 M E T C 0 The Brady Bunch 1st Row (l R) Geraldine French Nancy Kelton. David Curtis 2nd Row Kelly Devance. Shelton Hayes. Crystal Halfhenny 3rd Row Sonya Malloy. Kenny Gregory Miss Nazaleen Smith, an alumnus of Wellesley, is the Met- co counselor for Wellesley High School this year Her feelings about the goals of this program and the opportunities it offers are illustrated in her poem Riding for Education; Five Days Riding for an Education, Early morning light, riding. Seeing my breath like cool blue smoke. Bright colors falling, falling Riding through Autumn, Fire engine and train screams. Left far. far behind Listen to the sounds of silence, Quief little houses nestled Behind forbidden oaks and gentle pines Riding through the seasons. From dawn to dusk. September to June. Riding for an Education. Just to grow up to be me 9 Nazaleen 12 - 18-80 28 Introducing trie new Arnold Schwarzenegger (Kevin Harris) ABC. which stands for ' A Better Chance, gives in¬ telligent and highly motivated, but underprivileged, inner-city students from around the country the opportunity to live and attend high school in an academically superior environment, such as Wellesley. The purpose of the privately funded pro¬ gram is to give these students the education and experience needed to go on to some of the better higher education in¬ stitutions in the country. ABC. has run a house in Wellesley for three years. This year, six girls from cities around the country live with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, the coordinators of the program for the past two years. Mr. Robinson stated that the program could not survive without the support of the community and the high school Wellesley is pleased to continue to support this worthwhile program. ABC Coordinator Mr Robinson and 2 ABC Girls Senior Maria De.Jesus 29 CD O The Music Department consists of three teachers; Mr. Davis, Mr. Donald Sullivan, and Mrs. Gloria Neise. Mr. Davis instructs all the courses concerning instrumental music, such as the stage band, the orchestra. Mr. Sullivan and Mrs. Neise instruct the students in choral groups. This department serves twenty-four percent of the student body with six instrumental courses and eight choral offer¬ ings, some of which are considered to be extra-curricular activities. Because of declining enrollment and proposition 2Vi, this department has suffered many cuts; the course selections dropping from twenty-four in previous years to six presently. However, Mr. Sullivan is optimistic that with the addition of the ninth grade at the High School in 1983, the Music Department will again be able to increase and improve upon the quantity and already superb quality of its selections. Singing Heavenly Notes (Nick Forsythe) V Gettin’ into it (Chris Foley) Music The band at work 30 Art Julie McConville. Mr. McGoff Twenty-seven percent of the student body participates in Wellesley High School’s extensive art program which of¬ fers eighteen courses. These courses range from courses in jewelry, studio drawing, printing, and photography, to drama and dance. There are 2.8 art teachers, one drama teacher, three dance teachers and one photography teacher. Art teacher Mrs. Stoddard commented, “I want to give students enough background in a variety of arts so that the serious student who wants to go on to an art school will have enough material for a portfolio, and the regular student will have enough background in color and construction to be able to apply it to daily life. I feel that these are the goals of the entire Art Department.” Katy Steinmetz, Izuml Kitode, Bill Kaplan, Mrs. Stoddard, Robin Marks What are you drawing, Arthur? (Arthur Lee) Home Economics This year 360 students participated in the comprehensive Home Economics program. The students are enrolled in a wide range of courses including International Foods, Gourmet Foods, “From the Bakery,” Nutrition, Clothing Textile and Design courses, Family liv¬ ing and Child Development courses, Consumer Economics and In¬ terior Design. The dept, also offers a child study lab which is a nursery school for three and four year olds. Thirty high school students per semester participate in this program, teaching the fourteen pre-schoolers. Many of the students will continue their study of home economics by majoring in one of the various fields at the college level. One of the students found that the home ec pro¬ gram had practical values, she remarked, “You learn to be thrifty.” Another student commented, “Home Economics helps you in later life. It provides fundamental life skills.” Mrs. Lynn Novogroski, the head of the department agreed, say¬ ing, “The skills the students learn in the Home Economics courses are skills that they will use throughout their lives.” Where s Lois Lane 7 (Tony Arnold. Jim Cluggish) (Jane 0‘te n. Lee Walsh and Anne McManus) Daurice Cox and friend in Child Lab Stirrin’ up a storm (John Callahan) 32 Industrial Arts This year, 320 students participated in the Industrial Arts program. The three strongest areas of enrollment were wood working, architectural drawing and automotives. The depart¬ ment also offered courses in electronics, graphic arts and metal work. The technical background provided by industrial art courses is helpful for students who wish to continue in col¬ lege engineering programs or two year technical schools. For other students, taking courses in this dept, can help them make career choices or aid them later in life. Mr. Kenneth Stone, the head of the dept., expressed the desire to have more female students participate in the program, especially in the graphic arts and automotive programs. He also com¬ mented, “There ' s a rapport between the students and the teachers in Indus. Arts. You really get involved with the students.” Mathematics During the 1981-82 school year, the Math Department at W.H.S., — under the direction of Joe Andrew, continued to offer comprehen¬ sive, high-quality education not only in mathematics, but also in computer sciences, recently added to the math curriculum. Mr. Andrew commented, “the Math Program is one of the most comprehensive programs in the State, “then he went on to say that, “However, due to budgetary restraints and class size policy, we have been forced to consolidate courses.” Despite the consolidation of a few courses, the department con¬ tinues to participate in the Advanced Placement program, the Inter¬ national Baccalaureate program, college prep programs, and the Technical Math Program. The latter is a program in which students learn mathematics in a practical way, in conjunction with Industrial Arts. The purpose is to give students the opportunity to, “See mathematics at work in a real situation.” The main task at hand for the department is to prepare a cur¬ riculum for the four-year high school. A proposed curriculum has been presented to the Advisory Curriculum Committee. The time between now and the beginning of school in 1983 will be spent revising and rewriting an appropriate curriculum. Mr. Andrew also praised the qualified staff of the Math Depart- 4 ment, “whose background and abilities are the reasons for the suc¬ cess of our program.” Mr. Andrew commented on the students who L actively participate in the math program by saying, “their | achievements here and at college are something which we are Proud. They are people in general, who have outstanding character ... They have a serious sense of purpose, and we enjoy working with them.” b He said in conclusion, “The math program offers mathematical B education for all; there is something for everyone ... Our goal is to ft maintain this record in the future.” Mr Ivanoski was willing to give extra help (Jen Ellms. and Mr Ivanoski) What s so interesting Peter ' ? (Peter Harris) Yes, 6s s=7s! (Mr. Ivanoski) 34 Vocational Education The Quinobin Regional Vocational Technical School program is in its third year. Wellesley participates in this program with Dedham, Milton and Natick. This special needs school prepares students for careers in their fields of study after the completion of their three year program. The students attend Wellesley High School for half the day and then return to study for the other half of the day at Quinobin. With emphasis “hands on” training, responsibility, eagerness to learn and pride of workmanship. The program offers courses in carpentry, cabinet making, commercial art, electricity electronics, heating, air conditioning, landscaping, masonry, painting and decorating. Presently twenty-three students participate in the pro¬ gram. Mr. Edwards, the coordinator of the program, feels that the program offers a valuable opportunity to some students and wishes that more students would take advantage of it. “Training for future” Lisa Sandwell Heather Osgood Mike Gerard “It ' s a Farnsworth Although Physical Education is a required minor, meeting only two times a week, the flexible program offers something interesting for just about everyone. The majority of the students take advantage of the regular program which con sists of three tracks each term which offer activities ranging from Adventure I and II to team sports to fitness. For the stu¬ dent who has missed many classes and lacks the time to make them up, a new unique student parent contract which both the student and the parent sign, states that the dept, will allow a senior to participate in a phys. ed program outside of school. Thirty hours is required for one half credit One credit is needed per year. Mr. Michael Mastro, the chairman of the dept., stated his theory in saying “We’re trying to involve the total student body in some sort of physical activity because we think it’s important.” Proof that this is a practiced theory is seen in the alternate programs in which seven students par¬ ticipated this year because of adjustment problems and in the one-on-one adaptive program beginning next year which will deal with students with physical handicaps and obesity prob¬ lems. Mr. Mastro remarked that the “purpose of phys. ed. is socialization and exposure to lifetime sports such as jogging and volleyball.” In other words, have fun in gym and learn to play sports for use in later life. p h y s E d Resting in the weight room 36 H e Health can be fun (Barry Dugan) The Health Department, headed by Mrs. McCaskill is a department that serves one hundred percent of the stu¬ dent body for one semester of their three high school years The department, consisting of two part-time teachers, offers one course. This course is required for graduation, therefore, enrollment is more predictable than it is in other courses. The course, Human Fitness, is a semester course and is taken during the sophomore year. Health class was always the high point tor the Sophs Miss McCaskill 37 Labs are always fun .. . (Susie Geiser) . .. But figuring out the results wasn’t (Sue Ide and Miss Hasse) Science Are you sure you ' re supposed to do that? (Karen Merguerian) The science department, headed by Mr. Paul Lydon, con¬ sists of fourteen teachers. The department offers a wide variety of courses including Physics. Chemistry and Biology at three different levels, and second year selections of both Biology and Chemistry. Mr. Lydon claims that declining enrollment is not causing large changes in staff but that budget restrictions force teachers to use old materials for an extended period of time. Besides the wide variety of courses offered, the Science Department sponsors yearly field trips to such places as the Primate Center, Museum of Science, New England Aquarium, and Madd General Hospital. It is the willingness of a conscientious and concerned staff to participate in such events that distinguish this department. Mr. Izzo was already to give extra help. (Mr. Richard Izzo and David Wagstaff) r t Cuddly Mr. Izzo (Brian Gibson, Mr. Izzo, Susie Ryan) The Faculty Prom!” (Peter Loiter, Phil Conaty) ' In my library?!! (Mrs. Carpenter) ' We Love Gym! (Miss Molonea, Mr. Mastro, Miss Mooney) Students break in Rookie Teacher, Mr. Rives! There are many factors that go into the molding of a refined, well-educated “dia¬ mond”, which represent seniors in the theme of the 1982 Wellesleyan. In contrast to underclassmen, seniors have the extra year or two of attention and dedicated from the jewelers, who are portrayed by the fantastic faculty at Wellesley High. The jewelers offer their knowledge and experience to smooth the jagged edges and create most valuable creations, Diamonds, which are great assets to the school. The jewelers must be creative, imaginative and diligent in their work in order to produce the unaffected, natural beauty of diamonds. The jewelers’ finished diamonds, each unique in character, go off into the world hoping to invest their qualities into some college or business. The jewelers receive the satisfaction of hearing about the success some of their inspired works have achieved. There is a great deal of pride that culminates be¬ tween the jewelers and the diamonds. An understanding and respect grows for the jewelers as they endow their knowledge into the ageless beauty of the diamond. A dia¬ mond is a symbolic jewel, associated with wealth, wisdom and infinity, all desireable qualities. Ironically, Miss Milot, in the math department, worked in a jewel factory prior to teaching, and values this experience very much. The jewelers have a great influence on the intricately designed senior diamonds. After three years of guidance by the faculty, the seniors emerge as young, adults, capable of facing problems and well prepared to confront them. Diamonds are forever. Our Faculty Are the Jewelers Who Shape Us Miss Johnson and her dance class. “Pals!” (Miss Diguiseppe, Maureen Dennehy) Administration and Secretarial Staff Wellesley High is pleased to announce the success of new principal Ms. Susan Sellers. Ms. Sellers has worked hard to earn her already respected reputation and has shown her school spirit by attending dances and sport¬ ing events. The Wellesley High administration is once again supportive and helpful. Mr. Vasaturo who started out here as a biology teacher, is now the Assistant Vice-Principal. Although the students tease him he is cared for by students and teachers alike. When Mr. Vasaturo is not at one of the school events, he enjoys woodworking, gardening, and other outdoor ac¬ tivities. The other Assistant Vice-Principal is Mr. Carbone. Mr. Carbone en¬ joys chess, tennis, and all sports. Fran Esposito has decorated her office with her own creative designs in watercolor. All the secretaries are devoted plant lovers and secret candy lovers (As anyone who digs in Mrs. Bouzan’s Drawer well knows!) Susan Sellers, Principal Richard Carbone, Vice-Principal Peter Vasaturo, Vice Principal Fran Esposito, Administrative Assistant Ruth Bouzan Mr. Carbone’s Secretary ' ' Captain Chaos. Mr. Vasaturo Helen Leverone Mr. Vasaturo’s Secretary June Couglin Main Office Secretary Anne Handy Secretary — Data Processing Helen Purcell Main Office Secretary 42 Guidance How do the people, who spend so much time listening to our com¬ plaints, changing our schedules, and guiding us through our high school years, spend their time? Each of our faithful counselors spends his or her time doing something enjoyable. Mr. Harmon, the director of the Guidance Department, spends his free time skiing, and playing hockey during the winter, sailing and tennis in the summer. Mrs. Coleman enjoys building and decorating houses along with sewing and sailing. Mr. Dug¬ gan enjoys construction or driving a truck, while Rocky Edwards enjoys playing all sports and collecting antiques. Mr. Touhey spends most of his free time with water sports and also enjoys making weather observa¬ tions. Mr. Mazukina is a man who has held every job imaginable. Work¬ ing as a mildman, lifeguard, laborer, salesman, and ticket seller, our Mr. Mazukina has developed a taste for life that few individuals can experience. Archer Harmon Roslyn Coleman Joan Caefer Alfred Mazukina Edward Touhey Lee Marcin Rocky Edwards Dorothy Reed Nancy Foss Marjorie Walsh 43 miMiror Brooks Goddard, Oepl. Head Martha Fiske Susan Alexander Janice Barrett Rhonda Bretholz Is Shakespeare that funny? (Mrs. Goddard and student) Carolyn Fitzpatrick Rohna Frick Dick and Janice (Dick Carbone and Janice Barrett) Mrs. Fiske checks on some grammar rules. English Ms. Barrett enjoys a Saturday football game. The English Department at Wellesley High consists of a unique group of people who share their experience and knowledge with all the students to result in an excellent English Program. All our English teachers have taught in Wellesley five years or more. Faculty changes this year are the absence of Mr. Hadlock and Mrs. Mongell, who have gone to the Jr. High. Outside of teaching, many teachers have interesting hobbies which they practice in their spare time. Mrs. Rosenfield writes poetry and has had one book published and a second book coming up; Mrs. Fitzpatrick, (Mrs. Caefer’s sister) weaves fabric on a loom; Mr. Griffin has a solar house; Mrs. Alexander is taking a course in psychology; Mrs. Ress is a new grandmother; Mrs. Goddard enjoys listen¬ ing to opera and making brownies, and Dept. Head, Brooks Goddard lived and traveled in Africa. Mrs. Barrett devotes much of her time helping the students and teaching them about all the work that goes into making our prize winning yearbook. Many teachers have successful adult children or younger children. All these ac¬ complishments comprise the well rounded English Department at Wellesley High. 45 R e a d I n g The Reading Department The Reading Department at the high school is very valuable to those students who may have dif¬ ficulty with certain academic subjects. The two people involved in the reading program are Miss Gordon and Mr. Parsons. Miss Gordon enjoys bicycling and canoeing and Mr. Parsons works with emotionally disturbed and retarded children during the summer. During his free time, he enjoys boating, theater and music. Kathleen Gordon William Parsons Metco ] Ms. Smith, the Metco advisor at Wellesley High has brought a unique perspective to the program because Ms. Smith, a graduate of Wellesley High, is a product of the suc¬ cessful program. Ms. Smith’s main interest, inside and outside of Wellesley High is writing poetry. She has been writing poetry since she was 12. She spends many hours reading works by other poets. One of her ambitions is to publish a book of poetry. She enjoys working with water colors and inks to make greeting cards for friends and family. Ms. Smith is also enrolled in a modern dance and jazz class in her free time. The various facts of Ms. Smith’s creative personality assure the success of the Met¬ co program. Nazrleem Smith “It’s bird, it’s a plane, it’s super Tony!” “The gang’s all here.” 46 | Special Services The teachers in the Special Services Department offer a warm, con¬ ducive atmosphere to help any student with academic difficulties. Three members of the staff have received their M.S. in Special Education: Mar¬ jorie Miller, Mary Thompson and Leo Carpenter. This department is an im¬ portant asset to Wellesley High School. 1 don’t understand either? (Miss Miller) “Are you kidding?” (Roberta Stone, Steve Und) Which one had her Wheaties? (M. Miller, M. Thompson) Sally Wellington Hank Tufts, Dept. Head Gloria Andrew, Secretary Leo Carpenter Roberta Stone Mary Thompson Perhaps one of the most difficult positions at the Wellesley High School is that of librarian. Qualifications for this job include kindness, will¬ ingness to help, patience and above all, a thick skin. Everyday these quiet and good natured women must deal with the unlimited supply of rab¬ ble rousing students found at WHS. Their jobs are hectic ones and it is necessary that they find a way to relax after a long hard day at work. Mrs. Haines, the head librarian, enjoys rug braiding, furniture refinishing and gardening. Our library would be incomplete without the humor of our Mrs. Haines. The always smiling Mrs. Carpenter partakes at such hobbies as painting, playing the piano, sewing, and cooking. Mrs. Messer, Mrs. Kangos, and Mrs. Keefe are the athletes of the group, as they enjoy many sports ranging from golf to bowling. All these ladies also love to cook. Mrs. O’Rourke relishes long walks, her family, and working in the kitchen. Much more credit is due to these woman then they receive. They take a difficult job and make it easy. 1 L ibrary7M§gjiQ Center □ Lynne Berlim Mary Carpenter Ruth Haines 48 ■ Did you hear the one about the .. .? (Julie Brand and Chris McCarthy) Is that you behind those Foster Grants (Dee Messer) Natalie Keefe Maureen O Rourke Delores Messer Thank God books don’t talk! (Mrs. Haines) 49 Mathematics The Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Joseph Andrew is comprised by an extremely intelligent and sensitive group of people. The two winners of faculty with the most school spirit are from the Math Department; Miss Milot and Mr. Tiberio. The enthusiasm of the department is made evident by this fact. Coinciding with his career, Mr. Barr has an interest in computers; Mr: Sullivan is the best amateur golfer in Massachusetts; Mr. Kerivan Sr. is involved in construction and builds houses and Miss Milot values her experience working in a jew el factory prior to teaching. Contrary to popular belief, Math teachers do have interests other than numbers and our superb faculty proves this. Devoted fan Miss Milot at football game. Joseph Andrew. Chairman James Barr Gordon Ivanoski George Kerivan Sr. Donald Laborne Alice Milot Maxwell Montgomery James Sullivan “And you put this here, and . ” (Joe Andrew) 51 Industrial Arts The best news in the Industrial Arts department this year was Mr. Varley’s new baby. Scott Christlieb and “Brother’ Home Economics Frank Bevelaqua Milton Economos Don McAleer Ken Stone Department Head Terry Veitch Lynn Novogroski, Chairman Chairman Lynn Novogroski heads a successful and growing Home Ec. Program. Mrs. Novogroski, who was a fashion buyer and showroom rep. for a textile company in N.Y., is assisted by the Child Lab organizer Miss DiGuiseppe, who makes all her own clothes, and Anne O’Sullivan who helps students create many exotic foods from Chinese to Mexican cuisine. The Home Ec. program has enjoyed increasing popularity among the students who enjoy these courses in their program. Barbara DiGuiseppe Anne O’Sullivan 52 Robert Aldrich, Chairman Susan Copell Esther Fine Tom Conaty Business The Business Department is one of the most popular and successful departments. Mr. Aldrich is the Chairman of the Business Education Department. His staff consists of a number of dedicated teachers. Mr. Conaty, who runs the School Store, helps many students get jobs; his in¬ terests lie in photography and aviation. Miss Copell has a summer home in Swampscott and enjoys tennis, skiing and golf. Her work prior to W.H.S. was in the Pentagon, NASA, accounting and tax prep. Mrs. Fine did volunteer work for many civic organizations and enjoys gardening, golf, reading and baking. Mr. Hall, administers distribution of school sup¬ plies, has an interest in running, and household gardening and maintenance. Miss Hickey lives on a far m and has a great interest in horses. She enjoys gardening, music and ballroom dancing. 53 The faculty of the Social Studies Department is changed by the absence of Mrs. Hadlock and the addition of Mr. Rives, who has taught in Athens, Greece. Mr. Gardner Marchant, Department Head, is a history buff and collects artifacts which he displays in his home. Mr. Campbell is a Driver Education instructor, Mr. Burgess organizes school tours to Washington D.C., and Mr. Kerivan Jr. is working with the Big Brother Sister Program and is the Student Government Advisor. These are some of the personalities that comprise the Social Studies Department. Mr. Rives, the Psychology teacher taught at the American School in Athens and lived in Greece for two years. He has also visited India and other countries around the world. His experience will surely be an asset to the department. Mr. B, “the Stud” (C. Burgess) Social Studies Did I tell you, the south won the civil war? (Mr. Campbell) Charles Burgess Donald Campbell Eileen Johnson 54 Social Studies Coach McDermott talks to CBS newson behalf o f the football team, (Thanksgiving football game) George Kerivan, Jr. Gerald Murphy Mr. Murphy looks enthused! Patricia Reardon William Rives It ' s still not right (Mr. Blackford) 55 The success of the Foreign Language Dept, can be attributed to the dedicated teachers. Since Mr. Esposito took over the Latin Program, enrollment has in¬ creased and the same applies for Miss Moore and the I.B. Program. Many teachers spend their free time or summers enjoying hob¬ bies. Mrs. Avots, a gourmet pastry cook, helps to entertain the guests of her husband’s Inter¬ national Business; Mrs. Grodberg is a plant expert; Mr. Haggerty is interested in gourmet cooking; Mrs. Lowy has traveled worldwide with her husband, a distinguished psychologist at Boston University; Mrs. Stueart visited Figi, Guam, and New Zealand this past sum¬ mer; Miss Moore is preparing for her M.B.A. at Babson; Mr. Ubaldino has a beautiful garden and is a “pun-expert;” Mr. Brown lived and studied in Mexico and Spain; Miss Mulry enjoys spend¬ ing time with her family; and Mr. Caefer, department head for 20 years, enjoys sailing on his beautiful sailboat. These unique characteristics make the Foreign Language Department special. “El Stud (Mr. Ubaldino, Allison Buxton) F o r e i g n L a n 9 u a g e s 56 I got ’em at Bloomies! (Miss Moore) Hi there. (Miss Morris) I swear it was this big! (Mr. Haggerty) Oh, stawp it! (Pot) Lynn Moore Karen Morris Dorothy Mulry Mariles Stueart Cosimo Ubaldino Mary Donahue, Secretary 57 Arthur Lee. Mrs. Hass Paul Coulombe Mary Crosson Laura Hallowell Hey. look at this! (Mr. Lydon) Sciences 58 Julie Hass Edward Herlin Mary Hoult ‘Fun in Physics!” (Mr. Palumbo, Karen McCauley, Nancy Burnham, Lee Rhode) Richard Izzo A1 Palumbo Susan Plati Joe Grignaffini, Mr. Izzo, John Supple, Mike Rodgers The Science Department has had a few changes since last year. Because of Prop 2V2, their have been no new course offerings and due to declining enrollment have had to delete Astronomy and Agricultural Science, which were both one semester courses. Under the leadership of Mr. Lydon, the department goals are to prepare students for Biology in the college level, make students more aware of the. Biological Sciences in their lives, and to give students the opportunity to work like scientists. While one teacher, Mr. Howard, was lost due to retirement, their was one teacher added. Mrs. Hoult, a graduate of Wellesley College, teaches sophomore Biology at all three levels, and currently has two daughters Laura and Molly enrolled at the high school. We, the entire Yearbook staff would like to congratulate Mrs. Hallowell on the birth of her new baby. 59 “Mrs Haul The Art Department at the high school has always been a solid department. Mr. McGoff worked at one time for General Electric as an industrial designer and then went on to design clocks for Westclock. Mr. McGoff enjoys skiing and boating and is a member of the Audobon Society. Mr. Rutledge has worked as a photographic reporter for The New Haven Register and The Patriot Ledger. Other than photography, Mr. Rutledge enjoys listening to music, and going to the movies. Mrs. Stoddard is a profes¬ sional calligrapher for memorials, books, churches, and synagogues. Along with calligraphy, Mrs. Stoddard is an avid figure skater who passed the National Preliminary Testing in freestyle and figures and she plans to take the first step in the nationals dur¬ ing 1981. John Rutledge Miriam Stoddard M u s ■ I c The 1981-2 Music Department is once again comprised of the three stalwart individuals who have successfully directed the music department for the past few years. Mrs. Gloria Niese, Mr. Donald Sullivan, and Robert Davis have all worked together to provide a program which ap¬ peals to performers and non-performers alike. Next year the head of the Music Department, Mr. Sullivan will be retiring, but Mrs. Niese, who splits her time between the High School and Jr. High, will become a full time faculty member at the High School. Mr. Sullivan has made three con¬ cert tours throughout Europe, both as a per¬ former and director, while Mr. Davis was a member of the Houston Texas Orchestra and performed with the Chateaudeville Orchestra. Although music is the major focus of their lives, the members of the Music Department have many other interests. “The Music Family” (Jenny Ratcliff, Mr. Sullivan, Linda Rudd, Katy Tutyeschaevers) 60 Every sophomore that enters the high school must pass one semester of Health. There is only one full time and one part time teacher for this large group of students. The two teachers are Mrs. McCaskill and Robert Burke A.T.C. Mrs. McCaskill has been here for 7 years as the only full time Health Teacher. Mrs. McCaskill is a graduate of Nursing from Meharry Medical College in Nashville TN. Mr. Burke A.T.C., who teaches health part-time can be seen at just about all sporting events as the athletic trainer. One of the few departments in which all students must participate is that of Physical Education. Twice a week (arid sometimes more) each of the 1,200 students must participate in the joys of Physical Education. Who is responsi¬ ble for this fun and good health? Our illustrious physical education staff. Known to us as only incredible physical specimen, most people fail to realize the many unique and interesting activities in which our athletic leaders participate. Mr. Mastro has been reported to spend a lot of his time in the woods. Perhaps while enjoying his hobby of stained glass. Mr. Mastro also dabbles in the art of auto repair and listening to music. Mr. Loiter loves to coach (both the boys soccer and boys j.v. basketball), and to play golf and struggle the in¬ tricate folly of building wooden model ships. Mr. St. Cyr is involved extensively with gymnastics and physical fitness, and he also directs the new Nautilus center at the Babson Recreational Center. For those of you that didn’t know it before, the Physical Education Depart¬ ment is not just a group of great bodies, but a highly sensitive group of in¬ tellectual free-thinkers. Physical Education Nurse Mrs. Ray, our school nurse, is a great help for the well being of the school. Mrs. Ray has experience in public nursing and psychiatric nursing and now makes her career in nursing. Mrs. Ray has a great in¬ terest in plants and makes her own wine. Priscilla Bigwood, Sec. Fred Tripp, Athletic Director Will St. Cyr Mike Mastro, Dept. Head Christine Molonea Peter Loiter 61 Custodians and Cafeteria Workers “Duke” and his traveling fix-it cart. Food Service: Mrs. Eleanor Donahue. Ms. Jill Jarvis, Mrs. Rita Delaney Back: Edith Lentini, Charlotte Campbell. Louise Areano. Front: Margaret Sullivan. Estelle Poitras, Veronica Raleigh Patsy DeLuca 62 Veronica Rawley Teacher of the Year — Jean Goddard Faculty Prep — Mr. Esposito Nicest Smile Mrs. Ress Best Sense of Humor Mr. Herlin Most Enthusiastic Mr. Ivanoski Faculty Confidante Mr. Duggan Best Joke Teller Most Understanding Mr. Burgess Mr. Wichura MissMilot Most Fashionable Miss Moore Most School Spirit Mr. Tiberio Friendliest — Mr. Vasaturo We’ll drink to that! Mo and balloon Group shot Portrait of a Bod in a field. “What’s so funny? (Paul Cabanis and Debbie Fairbanks) 64 A night to remember.. . (Jen Hart and John Derderian) Activities The stone that is representing this, the 1982 Activities section is a Garnet. This gem was selected among the others for the many similarities and parallels which can be made to the Activities of 1982. The most obvious parallel is the brillant red color of the gem which is also our school color. The spirit that this color holds for us is great because it signifies our town and our school. The pride that we hold for both of these is the backbone of the great turnout of the 1981 fall pep rallies, and many of our other activities. The second reason that we chose the garnet is that inside the stone, its’ composition varies as do the many students who embody our school. The diversity is broad. This is visible in the great range of students we have, from those who performed in the musicals to those who at¬ tended the seminars. All of these different people made each event new and unique. Finally, the most important reason for choosing the Garnet, the two themes that the gem represents; dedication and faithfulness. Without these two factors there would have been no activities. Their importance although not always recognized is great. The dedication of the class of¬ ficers into setting up the dances, of the pep club into preparing the rallies, of the faculty into arranging the seminars and of the actors, ac¬ tresses, singers and dancers into performing each of the wonderful performances. And then there is the faithfulness that the student body showed in attending each activity with a great amount of enthusiasm. This is what filled the gym with dancers, the stands with cheerers, the class rooms with eager listeners and the auditorium with overwhelming audiences. These facets of both the Garnet and our activities is what makes the gem so appropriate for this section. And even years from now, the similarities will still be drawn, for like the bright and flashy stone, the activities that we planned for, prepared for and enjoyed will still shine brightly in our memories. Let’s boogie!” (Diedre Cummings) Look out, Broadway! Here comes Cathy! Brigitte, Katie and Joey munch out. A devil and a black cat dressed to go out, (Kate Levey and Beezee Sullivan) 65 Sports Rallies This year the annual All Fall Sports Rally was held in honor of the athletes who compete on the fall athletic teams. The rally was upbeat due to successful beginning of the fall season by all the athletic teams. The rally was emceed by SuSu Alyward and Chris Willard. The Thanksgiving Day Rally at Wellesley High was news — national news! 1981 marked the centennial of the Wellesley-Needham Thanksgiving Day football rivalry, the oldest rivalry in the country. Due to the rivalry’s antiquity, C.B.S. Television Sports found the rally and later the game worthy of coverage. The tapes of the rally and the game were aired by C.B.S. on Thanksgiving Day. Wellesley’s success in the game made the rally efforts worthwhile. The Thanksgiving Day rally was emceed by Lauren Sexeny and Bonnie Halligan. “A funny thing happened to meontheway to the Rally.” (Mr. Tripp) Fall Rally M.C.’sChris Willard and SuSu Alyward. Thanksgiving Rally M.C.’s Lauren Sexeny and Bonnie Halligan. 1982’s Football Tri-captains: (L to R) Molly Hoult, Suzanne Woods, Caroline Cronin. The cheerleaders encourage the football team. 66 Spirit Week What do bandanas, sweat pants and far-out hats mean at Wellesley High? They mean Spirit Week and this year the students went all out. The sophomores started out the week wearing multi-colored ban¬ danas as a demonstration of their class spirit. The next day the juniors looked ready to jog around the block in their sweatshirts and sweatpants, showing even more school spirit. Finishing the week, the Seniors came to school decked out in sunglasses and wild hats. The Seniors’ spirit shone like a neon light. The Baton, an award which recognizes the class that shows the greatest amount of enthusiasm, was given to the Senior Class at the Thanksgiving Day rally. Looking good! (Sue St. Jean) For sophomores, 2 out of 3 ain’t bad! (Heather Angus, Kim Hines, and Shannon Bos) Senior class spirit Junior girls showing their class spirit (Darlene Chapman, Liz Johnson, and Laura Brown) Halloween Among the many events of this fall were the Halloween parties. The elementary students enjoyed the party organized by Mr. Izzo, the senior class officers and the Key Club. The at¬ tractions included apple bobbing, sponge throwing and the Key Club’s Haunted House. Halloween night Marissa Bartlett opened her house to the Senior Class’ coneheads, devils, mechanics and even our own “Bud Man. Both parties proved to be successful; the elementary Halloween party as a fund raiser and Marissa’s as a good time for seniors. Mark “Capone” Dacey teaching kids the ropes! “Sue, what do you mean no P.D. A.!” (Mrs. Goddard and ABOVE: The scariest costumes of the night. (Jill Windle, Karen Isenbeg, George Conners and Marybeth Carvalno). friend) BELOW: “My cone’s bigger than yours! (John Supple and Gina Cappellitti) “Is that a new baby formula?” (Eliot Putnum and Mike DeChristoforo) 68 Scott Armstrong What are you looking at Brian? (Brian Gibson) Beach Party On Friday April 30th, the Senior Class sponsored a Beach Party. The dance was held in the gym which was magically transformed into muscle beach with streamers and various kinds of fish. Although the disc jockey had technical difficulties and could not make it, the Senior class officers improvised with their own stereos and record. Beach bums from all classes en¬ joyed the dance. Haven’t you ever seen a camera before Lee? (Lee Rhode) 69 Come to the Cabaret! The W.H.S. Curtain calls — well deserved by all Drama Club On March 18, 19 and 20, the Wellesley Senior High School presented the famous Broadway musical Cabaret. Starring Eric Hershenson, Dun¬ can Rodgers, Bonnie Halligan, Douglas Last, and Sue Baldwin, the cast was filled with talented ac¬ tors, actresses, singers and dancers. Under the direction of Sue Gniadek and Gloria Niese and with choreography by Cindy Wright, the cast of nearly fifty students was well prepared for their three performances. The enthusiastic audiences showed their approval with loud applause and several curtain calls. Godspell Directed by WHS seniors Bonnie Halligan and Duncan Rodgers, and also choreographed by Bonnie, the musical Godspell was performed by WHS students on May 13, 14 and 15. The show was a tangible example of the work of resourceful and motivated teenagers. The thirteen member cast began rehearsing only three weeks before their first ap¬ pearance, but through their dedication, the production ap¬ peared polished and flowing. The 1982 Variety This year’s Variety Show certainly was filled with variety! The Masters of Ceremony were Lisa Cremonini and Duncan Rogers. The acts they introduced ranged from serious ones to humorous ones. Darlene Chapman and Shelton Haynes sang “Endless Love” (Very well) and then John Supple came on with his rendition of the Rolling Stones. With an ap¬ pearance by the Gogos and the annual performance of the Calendar Girls, the show was enjoyed by all who attended. Show Phil Graham What ' s so funny? (Lisa Cremonini, Duncan Rogers) She’s so cold (John Supple) 72 73 This year the annual Christmas Cotillion was held on Friday, December 11, 1981, at Alumnae Hall, Wellesley College. From eight until twelve o’clock, couples glided across the dance floor to music by the Ken Reeves Orchestras. Dressed in tuxedoes and long gowns, everyone looked ter¬ rific. A beautiful winter evening, it was a night of dance and romance to be remembered by all. Jen Hartand John Derderian dance the night away. Christmas Cotillion “How am I going to get out of this one?” (John Offenhartz and date) “Honestly, I only danced with her once!” (Jenny Ross and John Callahan) Sue and Pipey, how many cocktail parties did you go to? (Sue Katt and Pipey Gleason) 74 What’s up, Debbie? (Debbie Brazil) Hold on Katy, we’ve got you’’ (Kate Jones, Tom Fontaine, Moira Sisk, Sean Fagan) 75 Club ’82 This year Club ’82 was held on March sixth and the theme was a night at the circus. The cafeteria was the big top filled with wild animals and clowns. There was music from a D.J. and a band. With the h ard work of the senior class, the night was a great success! Which one is your date Diana? (Diana Bukaty, John Lamb, Peter Harris) Sue was ready to boogie (Sue Gordon and date) Lisa and Scott clowning around (Lisa Woods, Scott Campbell) John and Jenn take a break (Jenn Hart, John Derderian) Senior Week May 3-7 The first week of Senior Spirit Month was a great success. Monday was designated “Shh day” on which Seniors were in¬ structed to ignore all underclassmen. Tuesday, the halls were filled with seniors wearing shorts, hats, sunglasses and Senior T-shirts. Wednesday the seniors had a picnic on the athletic fields, everyone had a great time. Bubbles day was Thursday and Wellesley High resembled the Lawrence Welk show. On Fri¬ day the seniors went to McDonald’s for lunch and then to the library D, E and F periods for a party. (See p. 210 for a com¬ plete Senior Calendar!) Are these the kids from the child lab? (Patty Capabianco. Carol Cussen, B. Z. Sullivan, Jill Windle, Karen Isenburg) 76 Lisa makes better bubbles! (Lisa Cremonini, Katy Curran) What’s so interesting boys? (Tom Fontaine, Chris Femsebner, Peter Harris) Boy, you two look happy! (Brigitte Duffy and Tom Fontaine) Catchin’ some rays. (Shay Andrew, Liz Mutrie, Natalie Coleman) Is Janice that interesting Carol? (Carol Cussen, Janice Tidor) Surprise Sue! (Sue Noyes, Lee Walsh, Marisa Bartlett) Is the sun too much for you Heather? (Heather Cor¬ yell, Shay Andrew) Active Seniors 1982 We performed (The Godspell Cast) We made friends (Jean Engle, Ann Elcoc, Karen McCauly, Julie O’leary, Kate Phillips. Holly O’neil, Diane Goldman We had times together (Kathy Brundage, Jill Windle, Lee Walsh, Ann Sullivan, Anne Goldberg) We laughed (Rob Grant, Alexa Carls) We had times to share ourselves (Daurlce Cox) Springfest Speakers From Monday, April 12, 1982, through Thursday, April 15, 1982, the Wellesley High Student Government sponsored a week of seminars. Under the helpful supervision of Gig Kerivan, the Spring Fest was organized to offer a variety of speakers to talk on various interesting topics. Not only were students and teachers able to enjoy the presentations, but also some senior citizens, with the guidance of friendly Stu¬ dent Government members, joined in the fun. A total of twen¬ ty seminars was held, with subjects ranging from “Around the world on $4000.00“ to political issues to mime theatre to starting a small business. The endeavor involved a lot of hard work, but it was all made worthwhile by the huge success of the program. Mr. Aldrich greets one of t he guest speakers. Alex, do you really know what’s going on? (Alex Besterman, Mr. Kerivan and speaker Hall Goodnough). Guests at our school, come to dance. Miss Reardon and speaker confer. “Which side is up?” (Mr. Gurman) Barney Frank spoke on relevant issues. 79 80 Athletics Throughout the past three years, Wellesley High School has made considerable gains on and off the athletic fields. Hard work, durability, strength and determination best characterize the Wellesley athlete. Every senior has contributed in various ways to promote athletics. Like a pearl, athletes are not made overnight; it takes time and effort on the part of each individual to mold, coach and direct each athlete. The end result is a beautifully cultured pearl which manifests the illustrious qualities of sportsmanship, courage, and personality. The best pearl endures the hardest hardships, so will the Wellesley athlete. As a pearl ages, it will grow in beauty, and so shall the athletes at Wellesley. 81 “Crazy legs Rotz Fotz” (David Rotman) “ F troop in action” Ryan Falvey (12) Sean Fagan (18) Hal Philips 82 Soccer Team Captures Second Place in Bay State League The 1981 Red Raiders Soccer Team, under the guidance of the 2nd year coach Peter Loiter, the Raiders proved that Wellesley is a dominant force in state soccer after culminating their season with a South Eastern Mass, tournament dual between Brain¬ tree and Wellesley. Unfortunately, the game ended in a heartbreaking 3-2 loss. The team compiled a 6-4-1 record at the end of the regular season, giving them a second place title in the Bay State League. Such an accomplishment had yet to be achieved by a Wellesley team. The squad’s grand success can be attributed to the overall team effort. Scoring was led by Hal Phillips, who was also named All Star. Tri-Captains Ryan Falvey and Sean Fagan rounded out the F-troop attack line, one of the most successful Wellesley has seen. The authority of the Raiders’ team lay in the defensive corp which was fathered by Tri-Captain Eliot Putnam. Dave Eichorn, Tom Wadlington, and Tom Fontaine proved to be a continuous threat to any opponent scoring attempt. Dana Goldan was a forceful goalie, as well as Chris Fernsebner, who showed the boys from America what German soccer is really all about. Wellesley Opponent 5 Natick 0 3 Framingham North 0 4 Milton 0 0 Braintree 1 2 Framingham South 1 10 Dedham 0 12 Norwood 0 1 Walpole i ! 1 Needham 0 2 Natick 0 1 Framingham North 0 5 Milton 0 1 Braintree 3 1 Framingham South 2 2 Dedham 1 4 Norwood 0 3 Walpole 0 2 Needham 1 3 Brockton 0 5 Madison Park 2 2 Braintree 3 Captains Lee Rhodes, Ryan Falvey, Coach Loiter, G. T. Wright, and Eliot Putnam. Coach Loiter I don’t sniff beer caps!” 1st Row: D. Golden, H. Philips, M. McDowell, D. Eichorn, D. Bothfeld, L. Rhodes, E. Putnam, R. Falvey, S. Herlihy, D. Kostin, I. Zumi, C. Fernsebner. 2nd Row: Assistant Coach G. T. Wright, J. Idzzl, J. Smith, J. Lamb, S. Fontaine, T. Dines, T. Wadlington, P. Geddes, S Fagan, G. Hershenson, D. Rotman, T. Fontaine, B. Baker, J. V. Manager, Coach P. Loiter. 83 Ugh! Body by Nautilus. (Gary Leet) Neck and neck. (John Hughes) The agony of da feat? (Ben Giele) Little Red Running Hood and friend. (Holly O’Neil and Matt Meier) 8 Cross-Country Had Several Close Scores The X-co untry record of 6-3 was disappointing for a team who had just come off of a perfect 9-0 season. However, the fact of the matter was, they were only 2 points away from an 8-1 record. The first meet against Braintree was a hard fought one, but the outcome was 1 point victory in favor of the Wamps. The next meet against Framingham South raised Wellesley’s spirits for it was an easy victory. Dedham proved to be a far better team and deserved the league title they won. From super sophs to even better juniors, John Hughes, Ben Giele, and Pete Gleason lead the Raider’s harriers to their next five victories. The last meet against arch-rival Needham was, in effect, more of a psychological struggle than a physical one. Unfortunately, this meet typified Wellesley’s season, as the team lost the one point decision. Wellesley 28 Braintree Opponent 27 22 Fram. South 33 39 Dedham 20 25 Walpole 30 22 Norwood 33 23 Fram. North 32 18 Natick 37 25 Milton 30 28 Needham 27 low score wins Back Row: Coach St. Cyr, Chris Companion, John Hughes, Ben Giele, Capt. Roger Fosset, Capt. Gary Leet, Dave Kezer, Pete Gleason, Bill Kaplan, Asst. Coach Tuytschaevers. Front Row: Roberto, Jimmy Sullivan, Chris Sullivan, Mitch Hayes, Tom Ramsey. Holly Oneil, Theresa Halleran, Doug Last, Luke Bowen, Andy Kerivan, Jim Sullivan, Matt Meier. ‘It’s mine!” (Stephanie Alfaro) And she never walked again.” (Beth Peters) Excuse me, please.” (CharmaineTwigg) “Almost!” (Cara Cappaletti, Carolyn Brady, and Michele Carmody) “If I’ve told you once . . (Mr. Heller, Linda Flaherty. Gina Cappaletti, and Jean Engle) “I’m coming!” (Brigitte Duffy) Girls’ Soccer Won Eastern Mass. Championship! For the first time in Wellesley High School history, the Girls Varsity Soccer Team became Eastern Massachusetts Co-Champions. The season brought many surprises and the ultimate satisfaction of all who participated. The bond between team members was strengthened each game and was a major factor in the success of the season. The team looked upon this year as one to rebuild because of the graduation of many key players. With the addition of ten new players, including four sophomores, the team showed great promise. The season opened with a win over Framingham North, followed by three more shutouts. Unfortunately, their winning streak was interrupted by a loss to Dedham. The Raiders ended the first half of a season with another three wins. In the second half, the team dominated in six of the next eight opponents they faced. Dedham’s aggressive nature again showed through their win (1-0) over Wellesley. The final game against Needham ended the season with a tie (2-2) and left the Wellesley girls working in preparation for the tournament. By defeating Foxboro, Algonquin, Duxbury, and Newton North, the Raiders made it to the finals — as Coach Heller put it, “The cherry on the ice¬ cream sundae.” The conclusive have against The Concord Carlisle Patriots resulted with Wellesley as the new Eastern Mass Co-Champs! Congratulations, girls! Wellesley Opponent 3 Framingham North 0 1 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 1 Braintree 0 6 Framingham South 0 0 Dedham 1 3 Norwood 0 7 Walpole 0 1 Needham 0 1 Masconomet 1 2 Framingham North 1 3 Braintree 0 2 Framingham South 0 0 Dedham 1 1 7 Norwood 0 5 Walpole 1 2 Needham 2 2 Foxboro 0 1 Algonquin 0 2 Duxbury (won on penalties) 1 3 Newton North 1 1 Concord-Carlisle (after six overtime periods) 1 Co-captains Gina Cappalletti and Bridgitte Duffy with Coach Heller. I Mi 15pV IPS L V V 1 Vf ? t vv ) Jy W 1 W; i 1 I m till ||r 4 mm M IV i f V1 ' ! tK nr Iff JMtiSV HXj,; 1st Row (L to R): S. Alfaro, H. Coryell, J. Engle, S. Bruzillo, Co-Captains B. Duffy and G. Cappelletti, B. Peters, L. Casale, M. Carmody, E. Kapalis, K. Jones. 2nd Row: S. Rodney, N. Delaney, C. Brady, M. Dehennasian, S. Shanahan, S. Woodworth, C. Twigg, C. Cappelletti, S. Dott, D. LaMothe, Coach Heller. 87 “Sports Illustrated here I come!” (Brian Gibson) “Rick lets another one fly.” (Rick Nickeson) “Aren’t we supposed to go that way?” (Coaches McDer¬ mott and McCarthy) “Man and Superman.” (Bobby Doherty and Rich Rodney) Football Team Beat Needham on National Television Thanksgiving Day! Although last year’s football team record was a dismal 0-8-1, high expectations were held by the Red Raider football team as they began their long hot summer sessions. The attitude was there,” reflected coach John McDermott. The first pre-season game provided an emotional uplift as the members of the Raider team all worked together to thwart Randolph Blue Devils’ attempt to continue Wellesley’s inept tradition. After decisively defeating a tough Andover team, the Raiders were ready to begin their season. The initial contest on the schedule was Brookline, whose 8-0 defeat marked the first time Wellesley had prevailed over its opponent in eleven games. Next came Needham, Braintree, and Framingham North, who all fell to the Raider’s potent offense and aggressive defense. The team looked better than ever before and was rated sixth in Eastern Massachusetts Division 1 football. Week five meant Walpole and the Raiders braced themselves for their toughest challenge of the season. The team gave its all, but suffered their first loss, 28-0. The Walpole game proved to be only the beginning of the Raiders’ problems as they went on to lose their next four games, against Natick, Framingham South, Norwood, and Milton. The remaining game on the Raiders schedule, was the Thanksgiving day game against arch-rival Needham. Excitement permeated the air as Wellesley took the field in an attempt to even their record at 5-5. After a hard fought battle on CBS — TV, the Raiders prevailed 6-0, in the oldest high school football rivalry in the U.S. It was a great season for Wellesley High football as the team compiled its best record in four years. The successful season should be directly attributed to Wellesley’s fine coaching and dedicated athletes. Wellesley 8 Wellesley 15 Wellesley 24 Wellesley 25 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 14 Wellesley 7 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 6 Brookline 0 Dedham 14 Braintree 6 Fram. No. 14 Walpole 28 Natick 35 Fram. So. 15 Norwood 44 Milton 18 Needham 0 Coach McDermott. Coach Mastro, Kevin Hitchcock, Rich Rodney, Rick Nickerson, Brian Gibson, Coach Mc¬ Carthy, Coach Scafati, Coach Callahan. Coach McDermott Row 1 (L to R): Head Coach McDermott, Mgr. Jon Callahan, Bob Doherty, Tom Paltrineri, Chris Willard, Brian Roman, Bob Lawsen, John Perdoni, Captain Kevin Hitchcock, Captain Rick Nickeson, Captain Brian Gibson, Captain Rich Rodney, Kevin MacDonald, Tim Carmen, Terry Gorman, Joe Grignafini, Brad Christenson, Paul Buckley, Coach Mastro, Coach Callahan. Row 2 (L to R): Coach McCarthy, Clark Bernstien, Andrew Anastos, Gary Corda, Hector Mac¬ Donald, Bruce Bierbaum, Kevin Sullivan, Tom Cummings, Brian Sullivan, John Gibson, Russ Whittle, Antoine Parker, Mark Pomfret, Greg Tucker, Jack McIntyre, Andrew Morgan, Coach Scafati. Row 3 (L to R): A. D. Ted Tripp, John Celi, Steve Vespa, Fred Alexander, Fred Kelly, Chris McCarthy, Ed Burke, Alex Bester- man, Stuart Mason, Fred Bevelaqua, Tom McDevitt, Doug Heffernan, Jamie Hibbard, John Dunham, Sean McKenna, Liam Flaherty, Brett Coughlin. 89 Cheerleaders ] The 1981 fall cheerleading season was busy and exciting. Several changes have taken place this year, the most noticeable being the new white uniforms, which were made possible with the aid of the new coach, Ms. Lynn Johnson, and the athletic director, Mr. Tripp. Ms. Johnson, a former high school cheerleader is presently a dance teacher at the high school. She was responsible for putting dance moves in¬ to the cheerleaders’ halftime routine. As a result of the many hours of hard work, the squad exhibited great spirit, en¬ thusiasm, and poise at the Bay State League Cheerleading Competition in Braintree on November 20, 1981. ”... Let’s play a joke on Lou-isa! ... We are the Sisters . . . Celebration ... Do it up .. . Pyramid power...” “Don’t ask me how.” (Karen Isenberg) (Co-captain Sue Campanella, coach Lynn Johnson, co-captain Sarah Crowell) Back Row: C. Johns, G. Robinson. Front Row: K. Kevorkian, B. Leary Back Row K. Isenberg, M. Lee, L. Kett, L. Ward, K. Slaboden, M. Carvalho, L. Harris. Middle Row: L. Fallon, D. Berrette, S. Sullivan, K. Vahey. J. Hart, L. Cestari. Front Row Co-captain S. Crowell, Co-captain S. Campanella. Cheerleading The Winter Cheerleading Squad had a successful season under the guidance of new coach Lyn Johnson. Primarily a squad consisting of underclassmen, the girls enjoyed cheering the boys basketball team in times of disappointment. Cheerleading was cancelled at the hockey games due to possi¬ ble injuries. Nevertheless, the entire squad of eleven girls displayed vigilance and enthusiasm throughout the short winter season. We love it, take some more pictures! (Co-Captains Kelly Vahey, Laurie Ward) Ready? on two, BREAK! Yeah! We got it right!! (Jill Larocca) (L to R) Meg Salladin, Julie Connors, Donna Miller, Jill Larocca, Stacy Spilman. Second Row: Heather I’m a little teapot... (K. Vahey) Angus, Michelle Lee, Laurie Ward, Kelly Vahey, Betsy Fleming, Kathy McEachern. Jen Ellms fights for the ball with Anne Elcock, Betsy Flemming, and Jen Dunn in the background Liz Mutrie and Katie Howard-Johnson congratulate each other. “The thrill of victory.” (Cindy. Janet, Kim, Marianne, and Liz.) Hit the dirt!” (Marianne Wojnar) “Hot on the trail.” (Kim O’Sullivan) Janet Donovan, Kim O ' Sullivan, Beezee Sullivan. Field Hockey Team Finished First Year Under New Coach The 1981 Field Hockey season began with optimism and enthusiasm. Under the guidance of a new coaching staff, the team finally adapted to the new varsity coach, Miss Molonea’s new game plan and techniques. With only four returning seniors, it took a lot of hard work and dedication on the part of the players to play together as a single unit. Although most of the players had never played together previously, the Red Raiders earned a respectable place in the Bay State League Conference. Unfortunately, the less experienced players and many serious key injuries took their toll on the Red Raider Squad. Nevertheless, the girls continued their practice with dedication and a willingness to learn, and as a result, the team improved dramatically by the end of the season. The intensity of the defensive end proved the team a formidable foe. The offense was quick and agile. However, like many years in the past, the offensive line was unable to score — a minor difficulty. The team did however, possess an abundance of talent as is illustrated with All Star Jen Ellms and Playing All Star Katie Howard-Johnson. Other dominating defensive players included Anne Elcock. Excellence was pursued by many others as well, especially forward line players: Marianne Wojnar, Janet Donovan, and Liz Mutrie. Junior Kim O’Sullivan played well, as is her family tradition. The season ended with a devastating 1-1 tie with Needham. This first year under Miss Molonea was one filled with excitement and challenge for all. Wellesley 2 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 t Natick Framingham North Milton Braintree Framingham South Dedham Norwood Walpole Needham Natick Framingham North Milton Braintree Framingham South Dedham Norwood Walpole Needham Opponent 1 0 4 1 1 Liz Mutrie, Coach Chris Molonea, Jen Ellms, Marianne Wojnar, “We use Pepsodent. Liz Mutrie n2j,, « 2 f9 2jyj| J Tl ] mt Row 1 (L. to R.): Anne Elock, Jen Dunn, Kim Sullivan, capts. Liz Mutrie, Jen Ellms, Marianne Wojnar, Anne Goldberg, Beezee Sullivan, Katie Howard Johnson, Cindy Kir- win. Row 2 (L. to R.): Coach Chris Molonea, Alison Buxton, Mgr. Tara Coyle, Julie McConchy, Monica Woods, Katie Jones, Janet Donavan, Betsy Flemming, J.V. Coach Miss Duffy. 93 UA000( )0-‘- MA0 “You wanna run that by me one more time.” (Cathy O’Brien, Lauren Miklavic, Coach Pieres) “Dana shows how it’s done in California.” (Cathy O’Brien, Dana Parker, Lauren Miklavic) “SWAT! (Jennifer Parker) Volleyball Players Put Forth Strong Efforts The 1981 volleyball team finished with a much improved 7-9 record which left them in a three way tie for fourth place in the Bay State League. This finish understates the team’s improvement because there were only five returning players to build on. The girls were enthusiastic and were coached with spirit by Fernando Pieras, who was in his third and final year of volleyball coaching at Wellesley. The team had a lot of ups and downs — both in the caliber of play and the team’s “personality.” Nevertheless, the team improved each game, capping the season with a 2-0 win over the two-time defending State champion, Braintree. The team was co captained by Lauren Miklavic and Betsy Reed. Other stand¬ outs on the team were juniors Beth Wimberly, Kathy O’Brien, and Maryellen McDowell, as well as the California sensations, the Parker sisters: sophomore Dana, and senior Jennifer, who was named to the Bay State League All-Star Team and was also the team MVP. With all but two varsity players returning for the 1982 season, future prospects appear bright. Wellesley 1 Natick Opponent 2 2 Fram. North 0 2 Milton 1 1 Braintree 2 0 Fram. South 2 1 Dedham 2 2 Norwood 1 2 Needham 0 2 Natick 1 0 Fram. North 2 0 Milton 2 2 Braintree 0 0 Fram. South 2 1 Dedham 2 2 Norwood 0 1 Needham 2 ‘TAKE THAT! (Jennifer Parker) Beddy, Beddy good to me, volleyball has been (Lauren Micklavic, coach Pieres, Betsy Reed) First Row: S. Boss, B. Wasilanskas, S. Abernethy, L. Miklavic, B. Reed, L. Bogstsra, T. McDermott. Second Row: M. Daggot, Avila D. Maralous, H. Thrasher, D. Parker, J. Parker, D. Tumucci, A. Oberfield, J. Hodsdon, Coach Pieras. Third Row: M. McDowell, K. O ' Brien, B. Wimberley. “Extreme concentration” D. O’ten Dave in action!” D. Marks. a Scott Armstrong Keeping his eye on the ball D. Wheelock m j The Red Raider golf team had a terrific season. Coach Burgess and his team worked hard all fall and the results prove their diligence. The Raiders won all but two of their matches, finishing with an impressive record of 6-3. Under the leadership of captain Scott Armstrong and seniors Dave Marks, Lauren Sexeny, Duncan Rodgers, and Doug Wheelock, the clubbers were able to defeat some very formidable teams. Because the golf team had such a fabulous season, the galleries of spectators were enormous at the home course. On numerous occasions, police were necessary to control the hun¬ dreds of cheering fans. The golfers were able to keep their composure despite their immense popularity. Senior Dave Marks said “What can I say, we’re great!” The Red Raider golf team certainly made the high school proud. Wellesley Opponent 52 Milton 56 65V 2 South 4216 58 Walpole 50 19 North 29 377 2 Braintree 70V2 8516 Dedham 2272 48 Norwood 60 | 3816 Needham 6972 Capt. Scott Armstrong and Coach Burgess. “Honest coach, you should of seen it” Doug Wheelock and Coach Burgess Coach Burgess sizes up the competition. 1st Row: Dave Marks, R. O’Teri, Capt. Scott Armstrong, T. Courville. 2nd Row: Duncan Rodgers. Doug Wheelock, F. Nolan, Chris Garvin, Coach Burgess. Girls Swimming The girl’s swim team ended the season with a super 6-3 record and overall 4th place in the Bay State League. The high point of the season was the exciting defeat of Needham’s team 88 to 84. In the Bay State League meet, the medley relay team finished 2nd with a time of 2:07.1, divers Keri O’Brian and Erika Copen placed 2nd and 3rd respectively, with scores of 166.0 and 165.3. In addi¬ tion, Gill van Loan finished 2nd in the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:10.7. Other outstanding performances in this meet were ex¬ hibited by Cathy Chase who placed 6th in both the 200 and 500 free, while Chrissy Chase finished 4th and 5th in the 50 and 100 fly, respectively. Ann Kimble took 5 in the 100 breast stroke, and the free relay team captured 4th with a time of 4:26.6. In the Eastern Mass. Sectional Championships, the medley relay team placed 5th, while Van Loan and Kimble placed as well. With many strong swimmers returning next year, both the team and coach Rick Echlov are looking forward to another winning season! “The MOUTH, guess who? (Holly Curtain, Cathy Allman, Diana Bukaty, Ann Kimball) Row 1: E. Copen, M. Faubert, Co-Capts. K Allman, H. Curtain, N. Coleman, manager A. Curtain. Row 2: J. Emmer, S. Wakefield, D. Hanna, G. VanLoan, D. Bukaty, A. Kimball, K. O’Brien, K. Powers. Row 3: C. Chase, L. Van Roekens, C. Cussen. Boys’s Swim Team The 1981 Boys Swim team season was a very pleasant surprise. Picked to finish poorly in the powerful Bay State League, the Red Raiders overwhelmed many confident opponents and finished second in their division with an overall 8-3 record. Coaching the boys for his second season, Rick Echlov imposed a vigorous training program, working diligently to improve over last year’s losing season. Coach Echlov, combined with the leadership of co-captains Mark Dacey and Tom Fontaine, helped mold a team of true dedication and determination. Sophomore George Mastras and juniors Brian Carolyn and Peter Gibson were consistent scorers for the Red Raider team. Seniors Mark Dacey, Tom Fontaine, Steve Fontaine, and Rob Grant composed a dynamite Free Style Medley that few teams could overcome. Junior diver David Dunklee added to the Raider’s success with an undefeated season. (L to R) Co-Captains M. Dacey, T. Fontaine, Coach Echlov, D. Marks, B. Hanna, S. Fontaine, E. Thoman, L. Flayerty, R. Grant, S. Landman, D. Dunklee, T. Cummings, B. Sullivan, C. Sullivan, P. Gibson, B. Carolyn, G. Mastras. Wellesley Opponent 85 Brookline 86 93 Framingham No. 84 65 Andover 101 95 Fram. So. 75 82 Newton No. 90 82 Newton So. 62 78 Natick 92 96 Lemonster 78 95 Needham 78 Sing along with Dave.” D. Dunklee, S. Fontaine, E. Thoman, P. Gibson, T. Cummings, J. McGeachie Aerodynamically Sound.” (David Dunklee) 99 Hockey Team Under the guidance of coach Andy Levin (alias “AJ”), the 1981-82 Varsity Hockey Team compiled an impressive record of 12-5-1. The Red Raiders, who until last year had not had a winning record in over a decade, missed a berth in the state tourna¬ ment by a single point. That fatal point was lost in a heartbreaking tie with league champion Braintree. Since he began his varsity coaching career two years ago, Andy Levin has developed Wellesley hockey into a program that commands respect from its Bay State League opponents. The leadership supplied by co-captains Sean Fagan and Dana Golden proved to be more than inspirational. At the same time, the highest goal scorer in the league, Terry Gorman, demonstrated his prowess around the net while Dana Golden showed his league leading stinginess in it. Both represented Wellesley in the All star game. One mustn’t forget, however, Chip Fagan, who for years has offered his invaluable aid to the growing program that is Wellesley’s. Comparable thanks must be given to assistant coach John Chambers, who contributed countless hours, as well. In conclusion, one must admit that any group of guys who wake up at 4:00 a.m. to practice deserve praise from everyone. “Johnny, on the ice ice, as usual.” (John Lamb) Wellesley W3 Norwood Opponent 1 W1 Braintree 3 W1 South 4 W2 Walpole 6 W6 Dedham 2 W6 North 2 W6 Milton 1 W3 Natick 0 W4 Needham 1 W3 Norwood 1 W2 South 3 WO Walpole 1 W6 Dedham 1 W7 North 2 W3 Natick 1 W7 Milton 2 W2 Braintree 2 W6 Needham 3 “Hey Andy-, help me with this strap.” (Andy Bomes, Sean Fagan, and Terry Gorman) “Start me up!” (Terry Gorman) “Dana steers yet another aside.” (Dana Golden, Andy Bomes, and John Lamb) 1st Row: Bob Bothfeld, Terry Gorman, co-captains Dana Golden and Sean Fagan, Ed Bedrosian, Andy Bomes. Peter Harris. 2nd Row Mike Bolles, John Derdarian. Rick Derderian, Rich Rodney, Mgr. Arthur Love, Coach Chambers, Coach Hall Levin. 3rd Row: Brad Christenson, John Lamb, Scott Campbell, Doug Walker, John Per- doni, Leo Kerivan, Kevin Twitchell, and Jeff Smith. The thrill of victory!’ (John Derderian and Scott Campbell) 101 ' ‘Charmaine on the move. 1 ’ (Charmaine Twigg) for two!” (Lisa Smith) “Take That!” (Lisa Smith) “Not now, mom.” (Jenny O’Leary) Wellesley W46 W42 W52 W37 W28 W39 W43 W26 W39 W38 W43 W46 W50 W27 W44 W53 W26 W45 Opponent Nat. 42 Fra. S. 22 Fra. N. 36 Ded. 33 Wal. 53 Brain. 42 Milt. 33 Nor. 43 Need. 51 Nat. 31 Fra. S. 28 Fra. N. 33 Ded. 21 Wal. 30 Brain. 42 Milt. 36 Nor. 39 Need. 63 102 And another thing. ..” (Coach Hamilton) Girls’ Basketball First year coach Jon Hamilton and the group of young Wellesley High hoopsters really surprised the Bay State League this year as true com¬ petitors because they just fell short of making the state tournament. Coach Hamilton has definitely started a strong girls’ basketball program in Wellesley, as seen in only one year with a team consisting of just one senior, and starting three iuniors and two sophomores. Leading the way for the young squad were junior co-captains Charmaine Twigg and Lau. -.n Miklavic. Charmaine’s floor leadership at the point guard position was the key to Wellesley’s running game, and thus their close victories. Lauren, the team’s leading scorer and rebounder, represented Wellesley as a Bay State All-Star and earned MVP honors in the all-star game. The entire team is returning next year with the exception of dedicated senior Jenny O’Leary. Kathy O’Brien, one of only two returning 1981 varsity players, did a fine job controlling the rebounds even with the loss of starting junior Amy Baltzell who was injured early on and unable to complete the fine season she started. With the loss of Baltzell, coach Hamilton brought to the varsity a strong rebounder and scorer, sophomore Lisa Smith, who helped for the remainder of the season. Another sophomore, Nancy Delaney, is considered one of the strongest defensive players in the league and showed much poise starting on the varsity. Among the hard working juniors, there were: sharp-shooter Lisa Bowers, quick guard Paula Capobianco, and hustler Cathy Robinson along with sophomore rebounder Mari Derhohannesian. All were true sparks off the bench. Fortunately, all are eligible to return next year. Junior Liz Palmer, who made the 1981 varsity squad, was unable to play this year, but will hopefully be back strong for 1983 when the girls’ basketball team will be sure contenders for high Bay State League and state tournament honors. 2nd Row: Coach Hamilton, Mari Derhohannesian, Lisa Smith, co-captain Charmaine Twigg, co-captain Lauren Miklavic. Kathy O ' Brien, Asst. Coach McQuillan. 1st Row: Cathy Robinson, Lisa Bowers, Jenny O ' Leary, Nancy Delaney, Paula Capobianco. “What form!” (Nancy Delaney) “Don ' t come any closer!” (Lauren Miklavic) 103 “J-U-M-P, jump boys jump!” (L to R: Jeff Haycock, Tom Tracey, and Lee Rohde.) “Iceman, eat your heart out!” (Tim Saunders) “GGGUUUSSS!!!” (Mike Roach) “Now that I’ve got, what do I do with it? (Lee Rhode) “Super soph has got ’em covered.” (L to R: Tom Tracey, Chris Kelly, Lee Rhode, and Jim Jackson) 104 When any sort of athletic team has a 2-16 campaign, their season is usually described as one that was “fun.” It is stated that they got along beautifully despite the trying circumstances and never gave up, no matter how demoralizing the situation became. However, the preceding descriptives can be sincerely applied to this year’s varsity basketball team, who had just such a season. The players were by no means “losers” or “chokers.” They simply didn’t have the height or talent to keep up with their highly competitive Bay State League opponents. The team’s captains were seniors Mike Roach and Lee Rhode. Roach was the squad’s leading scorer and was consistently among the league leaders in points per game. Lee Rhode, the team MVP, displayed the offensive touch and overall enthusiasm that has been typical of his play for two varsity seasons. Many other seniors contributed greatly. Jim Jackson showed enough enthusiasm and offensive spark to propell him from 11th man, at the season’s outset, to 7th by the final game. Tim Saunders and Jeff Haycock provided much backcourt stability along with numerous flashes of brilliance around the hoop while Tom Tracey and Doug Felberg formidably supplied the frontcourt depth. Coach Jim Sullivan completed his 5th varsity season with Wellesley this year. His actions on and off the court showed the class and grace that characterize his exemplary coaching attitude: sportsmanship first and foremost. Those underclassmen, who are fortunate enough to be the beneficiaries of Sullivan’s coaching next year, are Antoine Parker, Jim Foley, and Chris Kelly. B-Ball Wellesley W56 W33 W39 W35 W33 W49 W43 W55 W42 W53 W65 W55 W24 W56 W62 W43 W51 W43 Natick South North Dedham Walpole Braintree Milton Norwood Needham Natick South North Dedham Walpole Braintree Milton Norwood Needham Opponent 77 35 55 39 43 59 58 40 49 74 77 88 55 58 59 61 62 86 Co-captain Mike Roach, coach Jim Sullivan, and co-captain Lee Rhode. Coach Sullivan 1st Row: Jeff Haycock, Antoine Parker, Jim Foley, Chris Kelly, and Lee Thurston. 2nd Row: Mgr. John Callahan, Doug Felberg, Jim Jackson, co-captains Lee Rhode and Mike Roach, Tom Tracey, Tim Saunders, Dave Eichorn, and coach Sullivan. 105 “Who put this crazy glue in my hair?” (Brian Herlihy) “Altered States.” (Mike Rogers) “Whoever said wrestling’s not a team sport!” (Jim Rogers, Scott Armstrong, Tim Carmen, Chris Reggio, Brian Herlihy, Bob Doherty, Mike Rogers) 106 Wrestling This year’s wrestling team again has an impressive season. One of the most suc¬ cessful Wellesley teams year in, year out, the wrestlers posted a 16-2 record, good enough for a 3rd place finish in the highly competitive Bay State League. Under coach Paul Donovan, the team captured many state and sectional honors. Senior co-captains Mike Rogers and Bobby Doherty provide strong leadership and the winning example. Rogers won both the sectional and state championships, while Dogerty placed 3rd in the sectional, and 4th in state competition. Underclassmen that contributed were Chris Reggio (1st in sectional), Andrew Morgan (4th in sectional), and Ken Rogers (3rd in sectional). This year’s seniors wish the best of luck to next year’s team, who should be as strong as ever. Wellesley W40 Cath. Mem. Opponent 26 W47 Shawsheen 20 W45 Medford 22 W47 Lincoln Sud. 15 W36 Wey. No. 26 W36 Concord 28 W36 Walpole 21 W50 Natick 17 W9 Norwood 50 W66 Fram. No. 0 W23 Dedham 36 W62 Braintree 3 W42 Wey. So. 21 W41 Fram. So. 18 W36 Milton 27 W39 Needham 16 W54 Brookline 9 W34 Newton So. 27 Tim Carmen and coach Paul Donovan 1st Row: Ken Rogers, Dave Potrykus, Brian Herlihy, Andrew Morgan, Mike Rogers, Bob Doherty, Bill Orfanon, Chris Reggio, and Scott Armstrong. 2nd Row: Coach Gaugin, Chris Keenan, Tom Paltrinari, Paul Buckley, John Celi, John McDevitt, Dick Strock, Tim Carmen, Steve Vespa, Jim Rogers, Chuck Cristotoro, and Co ach Donovan. 107 “Slalomers UNITE!” R. Magnanti, B. Reed, E. Hourihan, L. Brown, E. Archibald, L. Johnson, K. Noyes, M. Johnson, S. Mason, A. Besterman, M. Wojnar, D. Gregg. “Two of the best.” Erin Hourihan, Liz Johnson “Are they BOTH yours?” A. Besterman, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, “Super soph struts his stuff!” R. Magnanti “The Crest Kids. M. Wojnar, B. Reed, L. Johnson 108 Ski Team The 1981-82 Ski Team had one major advantage over the teams of past years. Three major storms dumped mounds of white powder, enabling the team to ski competitively for the entire season. The alpine team competed in four races and the nordic skiied two. In the overall league standings, the cross countryers placed a strong third. Unfortunately, the alpine team needed a little more help than mother nature. The alpine ski team relied heavily on four outstanding skiers throughout the season. Co-captain Erin Hourihan, Liz Johnson, Mar¬ tha Johnson and Keith Noyes all seeded in the top fourteen of their respective leagues. Other standouts included Marianne Wojnar, Co-captain David Gregg, and Alex Besterman. Nevertheless, Wellesley ski team sophomores Russ Magnanti and Stu Mason stunn¬ ed many faces with their free styling abilities. Superstars on the cross country team were Katy Steinmetz, Nancy Anderson, Co-captain Jen Ellms, and Paul Cabiniss who all finished in the top ten of their leagues. Karen McAlpine, Alice Murphy, Scott Sheridan, Silas Filer, and co-captain Wyman Briggs skiied with power and determination to bring Wellesley into third place in the Massachusetts Bay League. Yes, we do associate with Cross-Country people. (Alice Murphy, Marianne Wojnar, Erin Hourihan) Captain Erin and good ole’ Dave. (Co-Captains Erin Hourihan, David Gregg) L. Brown, N. Anderson, A. Murphy, Co-Capt.’s D. Gregg, E. Hourihan, J. Ellms, Coach Gig Kerivan, J. Zimmerman, A. Carls, C. Peterson, L. Johnson, S. Mason, E. Archibald, B. Wimberley, T. Russell, S. Sheffield, L. Holmburg, M. Wojnar, M. Johnson, P. Cabaniss, K. McAlpine, A. VanPraugh, P. Laak, S. Sproule, B. Reed, K. Noyes, A. Besterman, S. Filar. 109 Wellesley Opponent Boys W89 Wey. 113 W90 Way. 87 W97 Fra. No. 86 W91 New. N. 88 W97 Ne w S. 86 W92 Meth. 108 W93 Brain. 105 W94 Lin. Sud. 118 W94 Attle. 92 W92 Milt. 128 W100 Needham 86 On a scale of ten ... We’ll give it a 972.” (Kerri O’Brien) . . piece o’ cake.’’ (Mike Aieta) 1st Row: John Neill, Craig O’Brien, Rafael Weil, Paul Aieta, Roberto Weil, John Libertino, Rick Senger. 2nd Row: Rob Twyman, co-captain Mike McDowell, coach Pierce, co-captains Mike Aieta, Ed Mills. Whysoglum, Rob?’’ (RobTwyman) Impressive!’’ (Paul Aieta) 110 Gymnastics The Boy’s Gymnastics Team had a comparatively fine season this year; particularly so when one considers the competition the guys faced. They performed against some of the strongest teams in the state: Weymouth, Braintree, and League champion Milton. However, a fresh team of composed sophomores came along this season to replace the seniors who were lost to graduation last year. These sophomores proved themselves as experienced gymnasts in both strength and ability, and combined with the upperclassmen, formed the talented and winning program that has become a Wellesley tradition. The seniors, on the other hand, also contributed greatly under the guidance of new coach Bob Pierce and co-captains Mike McDowell and Mike Aieta. Ed Mills also progressed, adding pommel horse to his events and competing as first man on the parallel bars. Rob Twyman, who broke a leg just before the season began, fully recovered in time to consistently score well on the rings. All factors considered, it was a successful season. The graduating seniors would like to wish the best of luck to what is sure to be one of the strongest teams in recent memory. Roberto Weil and Paul Aieta have been chosen as captains of next year’s team. The girl’s gymnastics team enjoyed an unsuccessful but fun season. The team would surely have fared better against their tough Bay State League competition had they not been subjected to many heartbreaking injuries. Among those injured was co-captain Daurice Cox who miss¬ ed almost the entire season. The other co-captain, Leslie Duncan, scored well all year long, along with senior Maureen Dennehy. Straight from Georgia came newcomer Erica Copen who contributed greatly, especially in the floor exercise. Far and away, the season’s highlight was the team’s lone victory over Norwood. This win was the first for Wellesley Girl’s Gymnastics in over three years. On the wave of this exhilerating and monumental triumph, the team’s underclassmen ' are eagerly awaiting next year’s campaign. 1st Row: Jane Nicolo, Erika Copen, Maureen dennehy. 2nd Row: Janet Smith, Johanna Cox. 3rd Row: Kerri O’Brien, Eileen McManus, Maria Leet. 4th Row: Daurice Cox, coach Gillespie. Leslie Duncan. “Mike hangs ten.” (Mike McDowell) “Did you see that?” (Erika Copen) 111 Indoor Track The 1982 Indoor Track Season finished with a reasonable record. Under the guidance of second year coach Mr. Ralph Bowman, sophomore Ed Ducey and AFS exchange student Izume Keta both had a stupendous season. Ed Ducey placed in every race in which he ran, while Izume won the bronze medal in the 100m. at Harvard University. He also broke the school record. Cindy Kerwin and Holly O’Neill, the only two girls, practiced diligently and always put forth a superb effort in competition. Other stand-outs included co-captain Jack McIntyre, Tom Ramsey, Gary Leet, and Bobby Bothfeld. “The thrill of victory.” (Izumi Kitade) “Psst! Don’t let them see it!” (Holly O’Neil, Cindy Kirwin) “Am I over yet?” (Ray Coffey) “Is that Tom Ramsey?” (Tom Ramsey) (L to R) K. Sullivan, G. Leet, P. Laurent, co-cpts. J. McIntyre, Izumi, T. Ramsey, H. O’Neil. “Smile, Jack!” (capts. Jack McIntyre, Izumi Kitade, and 2nd Row: Coach Bowman, T. Beckerdorf, E. Ducey, R. Jones, S. Darwin, B. Giele, T. coach Bowman) Sullivan, C. Kirwin. 3rd Row: P. Gleason, J. Hughes, D. Bernstein, F. Alexander, C. Buxton, B. McCauley, A. Budson, D. Simon. 112 “I’m off to the bank” “I’m coming too!” J. Greeley “One, two, three jump!” Holly O’Neill “The group watches on” “Ah, come on you guys!” C. Kirwin, H. O’Neill “Fearless Cindy wins another” C. Kirwin 113 114 Baseball The baseball team finished the season this year with a disappointing 3 and 15 record. The record does not, however, show the heart and determination of this fine team. The superb leadership by captains Rick Nickeson and Greg Tucker was ex¬ emplified by their play on the field and at the plate. Other outstanding seniors were Kevin MacDonald, shortstop, Jim Neville, pitcher Art Love, and outfielder Dave Eichorn. Although the team only had three victories, two were against arch rivals Needham and Norwood who were chosen to win the league championship. This year was somewhat of a rebuilding season for the Red Raider team. Coach George Kerivan Sr. has high expectations for next year’s team. “Touch and Go Jim Neville 1st Row: Tom Beckedorf, Jim Neville, Kevin MacDonald. Rick Nickeson, Art Love, Greg Tucker, Mike McConville, Billy Mahoney. 2nd Row: Kevin Sullivan, Bruce Bierbaum, Tom Wad, Matt Broderick, Space Greeley, Coach Kerivan, Young Love, Brian Sullivan, Hector MacDonald, Youngest Gibson, Jeff Smith. 115 - - “Dana slugs another one” Dana Lamothe “Oh ... ? !@ ! Susan Woodard, Betsy Reed, co-capt. Lisa Cremonini. “I caught it!” Hillary Thrasher “Perfect form again Guthrie Morgan Here it comes! Carolyn Brady “Home plate is that way Coach Heller, Lisa Cremonini and Carolyn 116 If one is to walk down the aqueduct from Denny’s in the midafternoon, he would see the JV baseball team practicing on his left; many of the tennis team on his right doing the same. The varsity baseball team will be working hard across the field to the left and the lacrosse teams will be doing running drills under the supervision of Coach Copeland. Last but not least, one would see the softball team working intensely under the fine coaching of Dick Heller. Since Coach Heller has been in charge of the team, it has been improving. Although the team is small in number, it is lar ge in heart. They fought all year for their place in the Bay State League. Fine leadership was displayed by the team’s two captains, Jane Doherty and Lisa Cremonini, on and off the field. Additional leadership was displayed by the ever hustling senior Guthrie Morgan. The team is only losing a few seniors and Coach Dick Heller is looking forward to a super season in’83. Girls Softball Row 2: Coach Heller, Hillary Thrasher, Mari Derhohannesian, Dana Lamothe, Nancy Delaney, Susan Wood¬ ward. Row 1: Carolyn Brady, Betsy Reed, Capts. Lisa Cremonini, Jane Doherty, Guthrie Morgan. “Pensive thoughts for capts. Lisa Cremonini, Jane Doherty and Coach Dick Heller” “Gotcha!” Jane Doherty Guthrie Morgan 117 Is that Brad’s stick?” (Katy Ho-Jo) Why am I here? I’m the Sports Editor” (Marianne Wojnar) I ' m not telling .. .” (Kim O’Sullivan) One on four, no problem.” (Jen Elms) Louisa lets one fly.” (Louisa Studdard) 118 Girls’ LaCrosse % The Red Raider LaCrosse Team had a long and trying season. The league record of 4-7-0 was not indicative of the hard work and dedication the girls showed every day, as manifested 2 by co-captains Katie Howard-Johnson and Marianne Wojnar. Under the new direction of 3 coaches Carol Copeland and Chris Molonea, the Raiders practiced diligently and improved 5 dramatically as the season drew to a close. Throughout the season, Wellesley lacrosse was 8 known for high level of sportsmanship and incredible stickwork. Fantastic performances were 7 consistently given by All-Stars Marianne Wojnar and Brigitte Duffy, Katie Hojo, Liz M utrie, and 8 Jen Ellms. Defensive stickwork and determination improved incredibly as led by seniors 4 Heather Coryell, and Lucy Golden, Junior goalie Stephanie Alfaro, and Laurie Ward. Other fine players included Erin Hourihan, Louisa Stoddard, Paula Cappabianco and sophomores Suzanne Woods and Lisa Phillips. Next year will prove to be an interesting and exciting season with yet another adjustment to new coaching for the Raider LaCrosse players. Weston Newton South Hingham Concord Lexington Wayland Brookline Lincoln Sudbury Fram. North Fram. South Needham 3 1 1 11 7 7 ‘Killer Beezee (Beezee Sullivan) ' Two, obviously captivated pupils.” (Steph Alfaro, Coach Copeland, Marianne Wojnar) a n | I -dk f A k XI t Front Row: Heather Coryell, Brigitte Duffy, Louisa Stoddard, Jen Elms, Katy Ho-Jo, Marianne Wojnar, Beezee Sullivan, Erin Horihan, Lucy Golden. Back Row: Coach Copeland, Stephanie Alfaro, Heather Stark, Kim O’Sullivan, Sue Haynes, Paula Cappobianco, Nancy Ide, Laurie Ward, Lisa Phillips, Sue Woods, Dee Dee Grignafini, Mgr. Emily Stoddard. 119 N 00 CT CO N “You’re going to wish you’d given him a bigger lead Antoine.” (Antoine Parker, Hal Phillips) 120 Boys’ Track This year’s boy’s track team, under the guidance of coach Jack Farrell, had one of the most successful seasons in the history at Wellesley High. The guys went 8-1, the only loss coming to undefeated, league champion Braintree. The team was led by captains Tom Fon¬ taine, Gary Leet, Mike McDowell, Hal Phillips, and Steve Fontaine. These five athletes, however, were only some of the many people who competed and scored points in the 17 events, such as: juniors John Hughes (2 mile), Pipey Gleason (mile), Ben Giele (880, mile), Jim Cox (discus), Jim Foley (javelin, 330 lows), Tom Cummings (Discus, javelin), and Antione Parker (triple, long, and high jumps, 440, sprints); Sophomores Chad Buxton (440) and Ed Duce (high jump, hurdles) were also pleasant surprises. Seniors Alex Mimo (sprints, long and triple jumps), Jack McIntyre (shot put), and Izumi Kitade (sprints, long jump) scored consistently in every meet. School records were set and reset in the 4x110 relay every meet with the final mark standing at 44.3. Steve Fontaine bet¬ tered his old school javelin record by 10 ft. while also taking 1st in the EMass meet. Steve was also a member of the state record holding javelin relay team (519 ' ) along Jim Foley and Tom Cummings. From start to finish, this year’s track season was full of surprises, consistent improvement, and victory. This year’s seniors wish all the underclassmen good luck with what should be another great season next year. 8-1 Wellesley 83 Norwood 81 Dedham 104 Milton Opponent 62 64 41 Co-Captains Tom Fontaine. Hal Phillips, Coach Farrell, Co-Captains Mike McDowell, “Dr. Toine struts his stuff.” (Antoine Parker) Steve Fontaine. (Not pictured Gary Leet) Front Row (L to R): S. Herlihy, A. Mimo, I. Kitade, M. McDowell, T. Fontaine, H. Phillips, S. Fontaine, Ramsey, J. McIntyre. Middle Row: P. Gleason, R. DiFillippo, R. Jones, J. Murphy, B. Giele, J. Foley, A. Parker, B. McCauley, D. Duncklee, J. Hughes. Back Row: T. Cappobianco, K. Companion, Coach Walsh, Coach Far¬ rell, C. Buxton, E. Duce, T. Cummings, C. Kelley, J. Sullivan. 121 Wellesley leads the pack. (Jenny O’Leary, Lauren Miklavic) Fly Alison, fly The Dynamic Duo (Alexa Carls, Karen Crounse) That stride and determination broke two school records (Holly O’Neil) Hang in there (Joan Halleran) 122 Girls’ Track Although the Girls Spring Track record was not a winning one, it was not a disappointing season; many athletes achieved per¬ sonal bests and set new school records. The overall record continues to support the trend of improvement over the years. Due to unusual circumstances, (SNOW, in April) the first two meets were cancelled. Next, Framingham North defeated Wellesley by a hair, but the Raiders made a comeback crushing Walpole. For the remainder of the season the Raiders seesawed between triumphing and almost winning. The last weeks brought victories over Framingham South and Milton, and though the competition between Wellesley and the stronger teams of the league, especially Norwood and Dedham, resulted in defeat, many school records were broken and new ones achieved; and against such stiff competition many girls ran their best times. Only five seniors survived the season. Co-captain Holly O’Neil continually placed first in the distance events, setting two school records, with Karen Crounse and Alexa Carls also scoring points. Co-captain Sarah Crowell was a crucial part of the sprint relay and scored points in the hurdles. Jenny O’Leary was our main shot-putter and achieved a personal victory in toe-touching. A major element of team strength was the Juniors. Next year’s co-captain Cindy Kirwin set two league records while Janet Murphy broke the 440 school record. The team was ably supported by co-captains Lauren Miklavic, Julie O’Leary, Suzanne Shanahan. The coaching staff was overwhelmed by the number of enlisting sophomores who speedily found their places on the team. The season was considered successful because of the many records set, but most importantly due to the amount and the intensity of the spirit generated by the team. Go for it! (Janet Murphy) Determination (Cindy Kirwin) w « r 1 W f i g 1st Row Sitting: Laura Harris, Julie O’Leary, Cindy Kirwin, Sarah Crowell (capt.), Holly O ' Neil (capt.), Jenny O’Leary, Dawn Simon, Mary Ellen McDowell. 2nd Row: Linda Holdsworth, Marti Sears, Lucy Brown, Joan Halleran, Pam Holdsworth, Karen, Betsy, Sarah O’Brien, Sarah. 3rd Row, Standing: Coach LaBonne, Martha, Marni Saunders, Lisa Avery, Liz Palmer (mgr.), Cathy O’Brien, Suzanne Shanahan, Donna, Zina, Janet Murphy, Coach McDonald. Missing: Karen Crounse, Alexa Carls, Lauren Miklavic, Alison Rawley. 123 Who are you lookin’ at, Jake? Jake Bodden Total Concentration” Dave Goganian 124 5 5 5 Boys’Tennis f This year’s Red Raider Boy’s Tennis Team concluded another successful season ® under the leadership of Brooks Goddard. The team lost only four matches and finished third in the strongly competitive Bay State League. Singles players Jacob Bodden and co-captain David Goganian played consistently throughout the year, and showed marked improvement by the end of the season. Sophomore Mark Falvey, who came back from an earlier injury, returned to play ex¬ cellent singles in the last match of the season. First doubles was played by co-capt., .. Ryan Falvey and Chris Ensley with one loss. Both ended the season with a key victory over Needham’s powerful team. Second doubles was held by sophomores Tom Win- die and George Lydon, both of whom played well the year. Important depth to the team was added by juniors Michael Bless, and Hugh Miller. With seven returning let- termen, Coach Goddard is looking forward to yet another strong and exciting season. Norwood Dedham Milton Natick Waltham Braintree Needham Norwood Dedham Milton Natick Waltham Braintree Fram. So. Needham Fram. No. Fram. No. Tom Windle follows through a smash. Co-Capt. Dave Goganian Co-Capt. Ryan Falvey readies for a serve. 1st: C. Ensley, J. Bodden, M. Bless, Co-capts. R. Falvey, D. Goganian, T. Windle, G. Lydon. 2nd: Coach Goddard, A. VanPraugh, R. Senger, B. Connors, S. Beckwith, M. Falvey. ooooooLOooo o coco r “Dancin’ on the courts” (Debbie McColl) “Look in front of you Jill” (Jill Windle) “Karen you left your car open (Karen Tung) Janet Donovan 126 Tennis in Wellesley is a tradition, a winning one! This year ' s girls’ tennis team was not an exception. They finished up their season 15-3, good enough for 2nd in the highly competitive Bay State League. Led by cap¬ tains Sarah Bodden and Debbie McColl, the team went far into the state tournament, both individually and collectively. 1 singles was controlled by Sarah Bodden who went undefeated (16- 0) during the year, the only girl to do so in the league. Debbie McColl played second singles and finished with a fantastic 17-1 record. Debbie Margolis played well at 3 singles while 1 doubles was ably manned by Karen Tung and Janet Donovan. 2 Doubles’ personnel was subject to constant change; among the participants were Jill Windle, Ellen Kixon, Kerri O’Brien, and Liz Johnson. Coaches Bruce and Mrs. Von Rosenvinge are looking forward to the many capable underclassmen leading Wellesley to another successful season. Girls’ Tennis Front Row. Janet Donovan, Kerri O’Brien, Mary Reineman, Debbie Margolis, Ellen Dixon, Susan Fallon, Liz Johnson. Back Row: Mrs. VonRosenvinge, Jill Windle (tricapt.), Sarah Bodden (tricapt.), Debbie McColl (tricapt.), Karen Tung, Bruce VonRosenvinge. Oh Chris! (Senior Section and Index Editors Chris Willard and Karen Isenberg) Beep, Beep! Toot, toot! This picture was unplanned and spontaneous. (Lay-out editors Michele They said there were no dogs around here! (Karen McAlpine) Frommer, Sarah Bodden, Alexa Carls) 128 Clubs and Organizations Turquoise is the oldest gem found set in American jewelry. Its sky blue color reflects the prosperi¬ ty, success and happiness it can bring to the wearer. The participants in the Clubs and Organiza¬ tions of WHS benefit greatly from their interaction in the extra curricular activities. WHS is fortunate to have a faculty that is willing to donate its time to be club advisors, enhancing the teacher-student rapport. The wide variety of clubs and organizations appeal to a cross section of students. Member¬ ship is open to any student who will actively participate to support the club. The activities change every year with the exception of the annual fund raisers and community support projects. Many of the clubs plan activities together.. A certain type of prosperity, success and happiness comes from the interaction among people. The students recognize these benefits and have responded by enthusiastically participating this year. The Moving Company (Julie Brand) I ' l 129 Regional Student Advisory The Regional Student Advisory Council is a state-wide organization of representatives elected by their fellow students. The R.S.A.C. ad¬ vises the Commissioner of Education and has voting representation on the State Board of Education. There are eleven regional councils across the state. Each of our delegates represents the concerns of the student body at the regional meetings. Most importantly, this year, our Regional Student Advisory Council delegates acted upon our needs and interests by supporting reforms in our school. Melange The dedicated staff of Melange produced the second annual issue of the Wellesley High School’s Fine Arts Magazine with the aid of faculty advisors: Mrs. Rosenfield, Mrs. Stoddard, and Mr. McGoff. The editorial board of the magazine, led by senior editors Jessique McCoy and Bill Kaplan, spent many hours selecting, editing, proof-reading, and laying-out to create a package of the finest literary and artistic work of the student body. Printed by Mr. Varley and his classes with the school’s new facilities, the magazine is completely a product of Wellesley High School. The magazine will be entered in national competitions. First Row (L toR): Paula Powers, Linda Galgani, Keith Noyes, Arrye Rosser, John Offenhartz, John Greeley, Moira Sisk. Second Row (L to R): Mrs. Rosenfield, Vilashini Coppan, Mr. McGoff, Cyndy Goodness, Felicia Law, Paula Capobianco, Kim Cotter, Sarah Sproule, Meg Lysaght, and Miss Stoddard. 130 The infamous Stud Gov. ISlUdent Government The Student Government is an organization designed explicitly for students who are interested in voicing their opinions on student related affairs in the High School. Under the leadership of co-presidents Susu Aylward and Mary Beth Faubert, the Student Government this year sponsored a student caucus in which a Senior Pass Proposal was voted upon and approved. Other activities in¬ cluded a centennial Homecoming Dance, an Oxfam Fast, the variety show, and the student phone book. Ed Bedrosian, Debbie Weil, David Kostin Student Advisory Committee Attending School Committee meetings regularly, the Student Advisory Committee lobbied for smaller class size, aided in preserving programs at the High School and insured the approval of the Senior Privilege Pass. Student Advisory Committee members surveyed parents, teachers, and students regarding class size in the fall. The survey concluded that class size had a direct effect on education and that maintaining a com¬ prehensive program was critical to all sectors. These findings were presented to the School Committee. Because of the fiscal restrictions imposed by Pro¬ position 2 V 2 , the School Committee developed a level funded budget. The Student Advisory Committee suc¬ cessfully urged the committee not to make deep cuts in the academic areas. A computer aide, which was originally slated for elimination, was also reinstated. Student Government and Student Advisory Commit¬ tee members cooperated to propose the Senior Pass. After this privilege had been passed by Student Caucus, the criteria were studied and refined. This led the School Committee approval of the Senior Privilege Pass in February. Seniors who meet certain guidelines are now allowed to leave school grounds during their studies. 131 WHS National Honor Society The National Honor Society honored its new members, both juniors and seniors, on March 30, 1982. The ceremony was led by President Marianne Wojnar, Vice President Mark Dacey, Treasurer David Eichorn, and Secretary Jill Windle. Under the guidance of Mr. Paul Esposito, the society organized a rake day and raised a sizable amount of money for the scholar¬ ship fund which is rewarded to a deserving senior. The society’s members during the past 2 years have been chosen on the basis of their leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the community. Mr. Esposito enjoys a private joke. Marianne Wojnar, Jill Windle, Mark Dacey, David Eichorn Laura Mullany and Michelle Weene Front Row: Laura Mullahy, Michele Weene, Sean Moody, Karen Mcalpine, Alice Oberfield, Jenny Ratcliff. Robin Furamoto, Erin Hourihan, Lori Van Roekens, Hol¬ ly Coryell, Kim O’Sullivan, Liz Palmer. Second Row: Maria, Katie Howard-Johnson, Nancy Burnham, Karen Tung, Anna Friedman, Katie Steinmetz, David Eichorn, Jill Windle, Mark Dacey, Marianne Wojnar, Mr. Esposito, Nancy Anderson, Jenny O’Leary, Charmaine Twigg, Laura Holmberg, Caroline Sullivan, Alexa Carls, Helen Van Praagh, and Betsy Reed. Third Row: Diane Smith, Sandy Burzillo, Michele Frommer, Kathy Coughlin, Carrie Ciffone, Meg Lysaght, Maryellen McDowell, Suzanne Shanahan, Debbie Wiel, Lucy Golden, Sandy Clancy, Julie Brand, Kelly Powers, Lisa Woods, Sarah Sproule, Beth Wimberly, Heather Cor¬ yell, and Marybeth Faubert. Caroline Galand, Nancy Ross, Tom Ramsey, and Bill Kaplan National Merit Scholars The National Merit Scholarship competition has been established annually to recognize and to honor qualifying secondary school students. Those students whose scores on PSAT NMSQT meet the required standards are placed among the 15,000 semifinalists, who represent the top half of one per¬ cent of the nation’s high school graduating class. These semifinalists continue in the competition, and from this group a smaller number are chosen for advancement to finalists standing. Finalists received a Certificate of Merit and some 5,000 are awarded with college scholarships. This year, Wellesley High School had four finalists. They are: Caroline Galand, Bill Kaplan, Tom Ramsey, and Nancy Ross. Their success in this competition is well-deserved. National Honor Society (con’t.) Ml The Wellesley High School “Red Peppers” is a Pep Club that was formed in the fall of 1980. Its main goal is to generate spirit for the high school athletics. The “Peppers” have achieved their goal this year by sponsoring an “All Sports Spirit Week, making cakes and cookies for the various sports, and putting up posters advertising the football games. Their secondary goal is to raise money for the Athletic Department, with the help of their sponsor Mr. Tripp. To raise money, the Peppers sold kisses at the Centennial Fair and maps for all athletic away-games. It is their hope that the Peppers will grow in size and continued to generate all the school spirit Wellesley High should have. Under the guidance of advisor Mr. Donald Camp¬ bell and Mr. Bob Kuchefski, the Key Club completed another successful year of service to the student body and community. Members of the Key Club par¬ ticipated in such projects as the annual Key Club Auction. The club donated the proceeds of this ac¬ tivity to the Kiwanis Regional Trauma Institute. Other Key Club functions included bloodmobiles, visits to hospitals, and, of course, the popular Key Club Con¬ cession Stand at home football games. First Row (L to R): Janelle York, Beth O ' Connor, Mimi Wade. Jackie Palladini. Second Row (L to R): Linda Galgani, Caroline Fitzpatrick, and Keith Noyes. Beezee Sullivan, Tara Coyle, Mary Beth Carvalho, and Paul Buckley. Key Club 134 First Row (L to R): Mr. Brown, Dana MacKay, John Chamberlain, George Patterson. Second Row (L to R): John Choun, Doug Hieber, Keith Noyes. Chess Club The Chess Club provides the opportunity for individuals in¬ terested in chess to participate in intrascholastic and in¬ terscholastic chess competition. The Chess Club competes in the Central MA and Middlesex Scholastic Chess League which consists of 16 high school teams in Eastern and Central MA. There were many highly motivated players on the Chess Club in 1981-82, and the team just miss¬ ed making the chess champion¬ ship finals. Outstanding perfor¬ mances were turned in by Keith Noyes (5 wins), and John Chamberlain (4 wins). Other contributing members were David Connolly, Doug Hieber, Dana Murphy, and George Pat¬ terson. Graduating seniors are Keith Noyes, Captain of the team and a four-year member, and Doug Heiber, President of the Chess Club and a three-year member. Debate Team The 1981-82 Debate Team had a very successful season this year, qualifying several of its members for the National Finals in Detroit and San Francisco. The team was led by President Jeff Levy, Secretary Ward Reed, Treasurer Karen Benson, Novice Coach Betsy Reed, and Coach Jerri O’Connor. Standouts for Wellesley included Jenny O’Connor, John Chamberlin, and Betsy Reed. Among the tournaments the team participated in were: the prestigious Harvard University and University of Massachusetts competitions, along with the MFL State Finals and the New England Finals, where Wellesley finished very high in the standings. First Row (L to R): Tom Kaplan, Betsey Reed, Kanad Virk, Karen Benson. Second Row (L to R): John Chamberlain, Stephan Deschenes, Ward Reed, Alex Van Praagh, George Patterson. i 135 French Club The French Club this year was composed of the students who participated in the Martiniquean Exchange Program that was for the first time chaperoned by the club advisor, Mrs. Avots. Prior to their trip, the members had weekly meetings in preparation. For two weeks in April, the club members hosted their Martini¬ quean students. The remainder of the year’s activities included: inter-club volleyball games, field trips, parties, and dinners. First Row (L to R): Julie McConville, Sue Petschaft, Wendy Seronick, Laura Holmberg, Kristen Holsclaw, Robin Furmoto, Stephanie Wakefield. Second Row (L to R): Beezee Sullivan, Janet Donavan, Nancy Anderson, Meg Salladin,Linda Holdsworth, Sarah Sproule, Mrs. Avots, and Maria Leet. Latin Club First Row (L to R): Laura Brown, Cathy Riley, Ruth Pearson, Debbie MacColl, Liz Johnson, Sarah Sproule, Katie Steinmetz. Second Row (L to R): Mike Bless, Chris Sullivan, George Riley, and Mr. Esposito. The Latin Club involved fifteen students who share the same interest in learning about the language and lifestyles of Classical Rome under Mr. Esposito, the club’s advisor. Some of the year’s functions included volleyball games against the A.F.S. and Spanish Clubs, banquets, and Olympic games. The members also attended a Christmas service conducted entirely in Latin which was held at Brown University. The club participated in the Latin State Convention of Massachusetts, where Latin clubs from different school participated in several competitions and in cultural activities. 136 Spanish Club k j_ 1 j r 1 First Row (L to R): Mr. Brown, Rob Ravagni, Betsy Reed, Nolian Diaz, Minerva Figueroa, Ross Rodino. Second Row (L to R): Shawn Moodey, Lucy Brown, Chaena Avila, Mark Falvey, and Mike Aieta. The Spanish Club provides students with the opportunity to become more aware of Spanish¬ speaking cultures and peoples. Spanish Club activities include field trips to Spanish and Mex¬ ican restaurants, Spanish movies and Spanish art exhibits. The Spanish Club also co-sponsors several activities with the visiting Venezuelan students such as the Halloween party and a volleyball game. The biggest event of the year is the Total Immersion Pro¬ gram in Spanish on Cape Cod. For three days Spanish Club members and other interested students speak only Spanish while participating in a series of activities designed to increase their fluency in Spanish and to augment their knowledge of everyday life in Spanish-speaking countries. German Club First Row (L to R): Brian McCawley, Matt Meier, Rob Ravagni, Chris Murray, Russ Whittle, Wyman Briggs. Second Row (L to R): David Duneklee, Sabine Stueart, James Russell, ChrisSummersgill, Meg Lysagnt, Lee Bolles, Katie Steinmetz. This year the second annual German Exchange took place. A group of nine students visited Wuppertal for three weeks and toured Germany for one week. The Club planned the 2nd Massachusetts German Student Convention which took place on April 3. The activities included in the German workshops were cooking, theater, and folk danc¬ ing. The German Club also had a bake sale this year that grossed one hundred and fifty dollars. Other fundraisers included selling candy. The Club sponsored several parties and festivals this year. The group was fortunate to have Frau Stuart as advisor and a group of competent officers: Doris Hampe, President; David Dunklee, Vice-President; Louisa Stoddard, Katy Steinmetz, Treasurer; Nancy Burnham, Secretary; Janet Morgenthaler, Photographer. 137 Venezuelan Exchange Diane Smith with her Venezuelan sister. This past January, fourteen WHS students left the bleak, winterbound New England for the slightly more temperate climate of Venezuela. Their departure marked the fifth year of this successful exchange. During their three week stay, the students were hosted by different Venezuelan families. They attended school with their Venezuelan sisters and brothers, and explored the Spanish speaking island under the American guidance of Miss Susan Serafini. The closing of the fifth exchange proved to be no different than the past four as students made reunion plans, and exchanged gifts symbolic of both cultures. The exchange with Venezuela was once again more than a warm mid-winter escape. It was the warmth of the open-hearted hosts and the understanding of a new culture that they provided. Happy Kim. (Kim O’Sullivan and Franklin Felini) Hurry up, we ' re falling! (H. Coryell, K. O ' Sullivan, L. Harris, M. Frommer, D. Smith) Another group picture? 1st Row (L to R): S. Atha, B. Sullivan, L. Harris, A. Goldberg, B. Orff, Sabrina Atha with her Venezuelan sister. H. Coryell, D. Smith, K. O’Sullivan, M. Frommer. 2nd Row: K. Chiaffone. D. Dummer, B. Kaplan, L. Ward, A. Blackwood, S. Serafini. 138 Exchange Programs The Martinique Exchange Program For the past six years, Wellesley Senior High School has hosted a successful exchange with students from the island of Martinique. This year’s program began on Feb. 11, when fifteen French students and advisor Juliette Avots, boarded the plane for an exciting and rewarding trip. On the trip this year, the American students encountered different life styles by living with a Martiniquean family. Through the culture, customs, and education the students were able to improve their French with the added advantage of returning with a suntan. Many of the Americans were exposed to a total French immersion. Weighing both the good and the bad, the Wellesley students agreed that Martinique was a favorable growing experience. The Martiniqueans came to Wellesley in April. Although they were always cold, they enjoyed: McDonald’s, Quincy Market, roller skating, and sundaes. Many long lasting friend¬ ships were formed and we hope the exchange will continue to prosper. They are always ready and willing to put suntan lotion on Ed. (Ed Mills, Beezee Sullivan, Nan- First day smiles? (Janet Donaven and Julie McConville) cy Anderson, and Julie McConville) 139 American Field Service The A. F.S. Club celebrated another successful year in 1981-82. Under the guidance of the new advisor Mr. Rives, the club gained its largest treasury ever through such fundraisers as the penny drive and the chocolate sale. However, the membership was not on¬ ly involved with fundraising. Members attended the Centennial Fair and Whole World Festival, as well as numerous parties including the tri-club Halloween party and Christmas Caroll¬ ing party. Fifteen students, including foreign students: Izun Kitade (JAPAN) and Chacha Avil (EQUADOR), spent five days in Falls Church, Virginia on the club’s annual short term exchange. Cha-Cha from Equador Izun from Japan Nollan Diaz from Spain They’re turning Japanese! (Katie Steinmetz and Beth Wimberly) 140 American Field Service Lydia Claudio First Row (L to R); John Offenhartz, Izumi Kitade, Betsy Reed, Lucy Brown, Chacha Avila, Karen-Crounse, Karen Tung, Katie Steinmetz. Second Row (L to R): Meg Lysaght, Vilashina Coppan, Beth Wimberly, Ruth Pearson, Liz Johnson, Laura Brown. Third Row (L to R): Beth Hodges, Emily Glick, Russ Whittle, Chris Mur¬ ray, Ross Rodino, Nolian Diaz. 141 The Wellesley High School Drama Club is one of the largest organiza¬ tions in the school, with over 75 active members. The 1981-82 season began with a production of “They Shoot Horses Don’t They?”, an original play adapted from the novel by Horris McCoy, followed by “The Apollo of Bellac” which won over 10 awards in the Regional Massachusetts Drama Guild competitions. The Drama Club concluded 1982 with largest in school drama festival which included the student directed musical, “Godspell” and the one-act plays; “Mirrors,” “School for Wives,” and “The Zoo Story.” The Drama Club also won the Judges Award for the best float in the Veterans Day Parade. Drama club members Eric Hershenson and Duncan Rodgers — Godspell A real life drama (Cathy Alman) Bonnie gets in touch with the audience. Bonnie Halligan — Cabaret 142 ‘It’s the great pumpkin!” (Halloween party for the elderly) National Art Honor Society We are not to be confused with the National Honor Society. Our group consists of unique and talented artists, each interested in furthering creative ability. However, membership is limited to those who demonstrate enthusiasm and ability in various areas of art. Although organized only last year in the WHS, this society has worked on many in¬ ventive and interesting projects. This year, we sponsored an art- calligraphy show at the Junior High. We also spent time helping elderly people in the Newton-Wellesley Nursing Home decorate pumpkins for Halloween. In participation of Wellesley’s birthday celebration we designed and sewed the Centennial Flag. Our other visible contribution hangs on the wall on the first floor of the high school. It is the mural. Our advisor, Bill Gow, is active in the arts and an enthusiastic coordinator of the groups’ activities. We are the National Art Honor Society!!! Michele Frommer, Bill Kaplan, Alexa Carls, and Diane Smith Pumpkin carving with the elderly The Lyrics of 1981-1982 is a selective singing group composed of nine singers and two pianists. The group is directed by Mr. Donald K. Sullivan. Each year, the members are selected on the basis of blend, pitch, quality, and volume of each voice ranging from soprano to alto. The Lyrics concentrate mostly on pop music performing for a variety of audiences; church groups, school activities, adult organizations, and local clubs. Beneath the performances are the many aspects of practice, growth, friendship, music, and tradition that make the Lyrics unique. The Lyrics of 1981-82 are jewels in its preciousness and sentiment, celebrating its tenth and final year under the direction of Mr. Donald K. Sullivan. Orchestra The Wellesley High Orchestra spent a successful 1982 season under the direction of Mr. Robert Davis and concertmaster Karen Merguerian. In addition to their performances in school concerts, the members provided the background music for the WHS produc¬ tion of Cabaret, an ambitious undertaking for high school instrumentalists. The orchestra grew in size with the addition of many sophomore musicians. Some of the members belong to other state-wide musical organizations. Karen Merguerian and Chris Sullivan play violin in the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra; Alex Mimo and Kevin Martel play bass and trumpet in the Mass. Youth Wind Ensemble. These four were also chosen as members of the District Festival Orchestra. A one, a two, and a three.” (Mr. Davis) 144 The WHS Marching Band This year’s Wellesley High School Marching Band was led by senior Kevin Martel and Director Mr. Robert Davis. Although the 1982 Marching Band was small their hard work succeeded in entertaining the football crowds at half-time. The band concluded their season with an exchange trip to Scarsdale, New York in May. After their annual citrus fruit sale. Drum Major Martel and Sergeants Karen Merguerian, Jenny Ratcliff. Betsy Reed. Katy Tuytschaevers, and Monika Woods were honored at the Fall Athletic Awards Ceremony with Varsity letters for three years of hard work with the Band. The W.H.S. marching band performing a difficult maneuver — walking. The Leader of the Band“ Kevin Martel Monica Woods Dixieland Band The house lights dim, the members of the audience rush to their seats, and silence overcomes the auditorium. The curtain opens and eight performers ap¬ pear on stage. Their hats, vests, and black bow ties reveal these students as Wellesley High School’s Dixieland Band. Started only two years ago, the Dixieland Band achieved instant suc¬ cess by specializing in jazz “New Orleans” style. The band appears at both the Junior and Senior High Schools. It has also performed in the annual Variety Show, at the Communi¬ ty Center, and at Wellesley College. This year’s Dixieland Bandies include: Arthur Love, drums; Kevin Martel, trumpet; John McRenolds, trombone; Alex Mimo, string bass; Betsy Reed, clarinet; Carolyn Sullivan, piano; Marieke van Willigan, trombone; and Monika Woods, tenor saxophone. 145 The Wellesley High School Outing Club was reorganized this year under the guidance of Advisor Gig Kerivan. The club sponsored many exciting outings, the first of which was a trip to the White Mountains in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Kerivan and eight Outing Club members spent three invigorating days camping, hiking, and mountain climbing at Zealand Falls, New Hampshire. A second major trip occurred during February vacation. On this trip, eight members accompanied Gig Kerivan to Baxter State Park in Maine, where the members went hiking, cross-country skiing, and snow-shoeing. The Club sponsored many outings throughout the year, thus giving a great many students the opportunity to participate in the unique activities. Senior members of the club include Wyman Briggs, Silas Filer, Erin Hourihan, Mike MacDowell, Nancy Ross, Scott Sheridan, Helen Van Praagh, Lori Van Roekens, and Marianne Wojnar. Nancy Ross and Gig Kerivan First Row (L to R): John Connolly and Pat Connolly. Second Row (L to R): Mary Kerivan, Gig Kerivan, Nancy Ross, Cindy Dill, Mike McDowell, David Duncklee, Wyman Briggs, Silas Fyler, Scott Sheridan. Gig Kerivan, Silas Fyler, David Duncklee Outing Club % • f : _ 1 ) i ... 1 -mL _J_ T First Row (L to R): Mike Polli. Peter Doherty. Lauren Sexeny, Mr. McCormick. Second Row (L to R): Tom Davies. Kevin Twitchell, and Tammy Marini. Radio Room Led by Dennis McCormick, several members of the junior and senior classes participated in the daily announcements given during homeroom. The announcements are made from the radio room on the lower floor of the boiler room. Participants include Kevin Twitchell, Razor Coffey, Tom Davies, Diane Smith, Peter Doherty, Mike Polli, and homeroom representative Lauren Sexeny. Students and facul¬ ty write the announcements in the main office. From there, the an¬ nouncements are taken downstairs to the radio room where they are read by the students over the inter¬ com system. “The kids have been outrageous¬ ly efficient this year,” said Mr. Mc¬ Cormick. He hopes the same level of competency will exist next year. 146 Moving Company 1982 marked the fifth season of the Moving Company, Wellesley High School’s own dance troupe. The company artfully mastered their mini- repertory and the dancers were able to perform early in the year. This talented group of girls has performed in several shows under the guidance of their skill¬ ed instructors, Nancy Beardall, Liz Johnson and Frances Joseph. The Com¬ pany celebrated “Dance Day” at the Junior High School on February 11th. Throughout March and April the Moving Company toured Newton, Brookline, and Weston High Schools. The Company hosted the First Annual Secondary School Dance Festival on April 5th. The month of May concluded the suc¬ cessful year with a performance at the High School exhibiting the full year’s repertory. Moving Company dancers are chosen for their technical ability, their mode of creativity, and their ability to work well with others. The Moving Company offers a place for the serious dancer to learn and improve and expand upon her talents. Kelly Stimmell (L to R): Julie Brand. Kim Stimon. Lisa Glenn, Tala Khudairi, Ann-Marie Sullivan, Jenn Stern, Kelly Stimmell. Tish Gogan, Nancy Beardall and Frances Joseph. Bonnie Halligan Lisa Marshall 147 This year the Bradford acquired a new facade. Not only did the editors change, but so did the format and process¬ ing of the paper. Previously, the Bradford had been typeset, laid out, and printed at the Belmont Printing Com¬ pany. The Senior High School has recently acquired the necessary equipment to produce the paper for a fraction of the outside cost. The former editors, Janet Morgenthaler and Monika Woods worked hard to make the adjustments. The paper changed from standard to a pamphlet size as a concessions. Mr. Varley, a staff member familiar with both word-processors and darkroom procedures, will be next year’s Production Advisor. The new editors, Debbie Weil, Susan Anthony, and Becky Bisselle, hope to generate more student body interest and participation in the coming ye =ir ■ ■ ■ Editors Be: ky, l. e ubieand Sue Old and new Bradford staff members after seniors Janet Morganthaler and Monika Woods turned over the paper to junior editor-in-chief Debbie Wiel. The Bradford Staff First Row (L to R): Dana Lamothe, Cindy Kirwin, Becky Bisselle, Sue Anthony. Second Row (L to R): Advisors Mr. Hall, Mrs. Barrett, Editor Debbie Wiel, new advisors Mr. McCormick and Mr. Varley. 148 the journal The 1981-82 Journal Page under the supervision of advisor Janice Barrett, appeared monthly, for its second year, in the Townsman . The staff organized to select topics of community interest, beginning with a teacher profile column and editorial sec¬ tion. The fall and winter editions presented our view of Proposition 2 V 2 and the new principal. The creative and art sections, an open forum for expression, attracted a great variety of students to the staff. The Journal Page for another year tried to em¬ phasize the activities, student faculty relations, academic and athletic programs for the local community. First Row (L to R): Kelly Stimmel, Jackie Palladini, Suzanne Sanda, Dawne Simon, Kate Levey, Beezee Sullivan. Second Row (L to R): Linda Maccini, Laura Holdsworth, Nancy Anderson, Alexa Carls, Sara Sproule, Suzanne Shanahan, Renee Faubert, and Mark Falvey. Jackie Palladini, Suzanne Shanahan, Editor in Chief Assistant Editor in Chief 149 Yearbook To say that creativity runs rapid in the class of 1982 is an understatement. Many WHS organizations can be cited as examples, but the one that truly crystalizes all the talents of the school is the Wellesleyan yearbook staff. From their artwork, layout and photography to their stories and write-ups, the yearbook staff embodies this ingenuity at its finest. In the Wellesleyan, the staff has hoped to execute a lasting tribute to the class of 1982. The time and effort that has gone into producing the book; the all-night work sessions; the photographer’s weekend darkroom sessions; the efforts to meet the “impossible” deadlines; all our hard work has been put into perspective by the good times w e have had working together. We feel that all our efforts have been justified and only hope that the class of 1982 will agree that our product, this book, reflects the talents and interests of the entire class. Ginny Flynn, Sean Fagan, Co-Editors in Chief Sarah Crowell, Jill Windle; Co-Editors, Photography .M Jcl 1 m H Janice Barrett, Yearbook Advisor, meets with Editors Dave and Sarah. Brigitte Duffy, Lori Van Roekens; Co-Editors, Academics Hal Phillips, Marianne Wojnar; Co-Editors, Sports 150 rf David Marks, Co-Editor Faculty; Diane Smith, Assistant Photographer Katie Howard-Johnson, Beezee Sullivan; Co-Editors, Activities Heather Coryell, Sarah Sproule; Co-Editors, Clubs and Organizations Chris Willard, Karen Isenberg; Co-Editors, Seniors Yearbook Staff: Front Row (L to R): Marianne Wojnar, Sarah Bodden, Sean Fagan, Ginny Flynn, Jill Windle, Brigitte Duffy, Katie Howard-Johnson. Second Row (L to R): Hal Phillips, Chris Willard, Kate Levey, Sarah Crowell, Ed Bedrosian, Alexa Carls, Lori Van Roekens, Paula Powers, Beezee Sullivan. Third Row (L to R): Linda Galgani, Karen Isenberg, Brad Christenson, Patty Capobianco, Ryan Falvey, Leslie Duncan, Heather Coryell, Sarah Sproule. Kate Levey, Art Editor 151 Is the cheering all for nothing? (Lisa Fallon) Twice as fun!!’’ (Liz Johnson, Alex Besterman, Martha Johnson) Banda n kid (Jn ke Bed len, Roxanne Richard) What do these underclassmen study?” (David Chaikin and friends) The Gruesome Twosome. (Kim Hines, Heather Angus) What camera? (Kathy McEachern) 152 Mined from the depths of the Junior High, the underclassmen truly resemble rough uncut gems. As sophomores, they arrive at WHS with a “Junior High Ick” which dissolves sometime after mid¬ years. By spring of their sophomore year, they have been shaped and are ready to become unique stones. The junior class is progressively sculptured by the faculty cutters. They develop their own characteristics. Juniors are no longer sophomore cliques (raw stones), but individual, unique gems. Their class promises to have all stones polished and shining by Senior year. Underclassmen Are Uncut Diamonds The Friday smile. (Judy O’Donnell) 153 Sophomores Zubba Sophomore Officers: (L-R): Suzanne Woods, treasurer; Caroline Cronin, VP; Martha Waldron, Secretary; Molly Hoult, Pres. Oh, for the thrill of being a sophomore Sarah, Smile! (Sarah Reich) Sophomores in their natural habitat — the library. Sophomore ledgies. Sarah Abernethy Catherine Adams Rebecca Adler Paul Aieta Frederick Alexander Howard Alpert Heather Angus Charles Arvanitis Lisa Avery John Bacola Bruce Baker Margo Baker Jan Balboni Kelly Barker Ronda Bartlett Richard Barton Paul Basta Anne Bates Rita Bazzari Amy Beggs Clarke Bernstein Dana Berry Tonya Bethea Paul Bevilacqua Amy Bisselle Peter Blackwood Jacob Bodden Joanne Bohtand Lorraine Bohland Shannon Bos Kimberty Bowers Thomas Brennan Paul Brodeur Andrew Budson Debra Burg David Burstein Chad Buxton Beth Campanella Judith Camped Thomas Capobianco Cara Cappelletti Heather Cathcart John Celi David Chaikin John Chamberlain Sarah Chandler-Ward Catherine Chase Christine Chase Brenda Chin John Chisholm Scott Christlieb Jennifer Cody Kevin Collins Kirk Companion William Comstock Julie Connor Brian Connors Allan Cook Vilashini Cooppan Brett Coughlin Barbara Cousins Johanna Cox Lisa Cravalho Caroline Cronin Sean Crowley Maeve Cummings Marie Cunningham Alicia Curns Cheryl Cussen Kelly Davis Karen Decter Robert Deegan Nancy Delaney 155 Mari Derhonannesian Stephan Deschenes Kelly Devance Steven Devito Laurel Dewolf Christina Dibona Ann Dickinson Cynthia Dill Brian Doherty Katherine Doherty Jill Donahue Elizabeth Dow David Driscoll Robert Drum Edward Ducey Barry Dugan Martha Duncan Jennifer Dunlea David Dunn Christopher Ensley Andrew Ertman Pauline Fagan Mark Falvey Joseph Fasciano Renee Fauberi Patricia Fenton Minerva Figueroa Bridie Flanagan Stephanie Flett Christopher Garvin Brian Gerard Emily Gliick Patrick Godfrey Laetitia Gogan Mary Gordon Deborah Grignaffini Joshua Grinspoon Peter Grinspoon Karen Hammerness Elizabeth Harris Doug Heffernan Cheryl Heistand Stephan Henry Sara Heskett James Hibbard Kimberly J. Hines Joseph Hobbs Jill Hod son Pamela Holdsworth Adrienne Horan Mary Hoult Elizabeth Howard Minne Hughes David Isenberg Martha Johnson Robert Johnson Natasha Kahl Francis Kane Zina Karayianis Susan Katz Robert Keeshan Joseph Kelleher Andrew Kelly Christopher Kelly Nancy Kelton Andrew Kerivan Pearson Keyes Tala Khudairi Sean Larkin Jill Larocca Douglas Last John Libertino Steven Lind Robert Little 156 Lorraine Lloyd George Lyden Kelli MacDonald Dana Mackay David Macneil MaryBeth Macphee Kevin Mahoney Debra Sue Marglous John Malster Samantha Marini John Martin George Mastras Nancy McAllister Emett McCaskill Teresa McDermott Thomas McDevitt Brian McDowell John McGeachie Peter McMahan Patricia McManus David Megan Maria Mena Karen Middleton Donna Miller Donald Moon Rebecca Morris Suzanne Morrow Amy Murphy James Murphy Suzanne Murphy Brian Murray Kimberly Nebeker Jonathan M. Neil Christopher Nelson Kristin Nicholson Frederick Nolan Craig O ' Brien Sara O ' Brien Steven O ' Brien Deborah Ombrello Dana Parker Mark Pate Lisa Perdoni Ruth Ann Persson Susan Petchaft Lisa Phillips Stewart Pruslin Hillary Ratcliff Alison Rawley Sarah Reich Allison Reny Richard Rhinehart Roxane Richard Emma Riley Kathleen Riley Kelly-Anne Robinsor Melissa Rockwell Ross Rodino Marisa Rohrbach Cynthia Rosengard Arrye Rosser James Russell Sue St. Jean Elaine Salis Wendy Salustro Karen Samuels Suzanne Sandor Gregory Sarkisian Jo-Ellen Saunders Marga ret Saunders Remey Schaefer Nancy Scammon John Schoenfeld 157 Richard Senger Wendy Seronick Melissa Sewell Howard Shear Stephen Sheffield Peter Sheridan Sean Silk Kim Simon David Skolnick Todd Slaboden Holly Smith Lisa Smith Stacey Spilman Thomas Stevenson Carolyn Stewart Susan Stimpson Rebecca Strock Sabine Stewart Anne Marie Sullivan Dianne Sullivan James Sullivan James T. Sullivan Christop Summersgill Hillary Thrasher Valerie Toren Timothy Tripp Diane Tucceri Bibi (Jlla Mark Valence Marieke Vanwilligen Michael Verde Steven Vespa Sarah Visco Carla Vitello Martha Waldron Elizabet Wasilauskas Peter Waugh Julie Webb Lawrence Weene Roberto Weil Leigh Weiss Kristen West Drew Whltla Anne Wilson Douglas Wilson Thomas Windle John Wolf Ian Rossi Wood Suzanne Wood Craig Woodward Susan Woodworth Lauren Worsh Stephanie Zach George Zaglakas NOT PICTURED Cheryl Adams Richard Furbush Paul Perry Katherine Alexander Andrew Gharibian Douglas Peters Courtney Anderson Gary Gildawie Kurt Provost Michael Anuform Mark Golden Jesse Putnam Nancy Bagdasarian Richard Gorman Joseph Randazzo Marcia Black Kirkland Gourley Christopher Rayner Rebecca Briggs Jennifer Greenman Patrick Real Edward Burke John Harajovic Ralph Robinson Tracy Cave Brian Herlihy Kenneth Rodgers Nancy Chipman Robert Howes Charles Roehrig Douglas Collatz Brad Laurent James Rogers Kimberly Cooke Herman Lopes Alexander Sa hely Susan Copen Russell Magnanti Joanne Simches William Cox Stewart Mason Sean Stanton John Cugno Michael Maung Stephen Valentine Mary Daggett Edward Miller Roy Webster Richard Derderian Michael Mohr Thomas Dillon John Murphy Joanne Flaherty Jonathan Osterlund Brian Flanagen Deborah Pearl 158 (Brian Murray) Hi, Phil? (Cara Capalletti) (Cindy Rosengard) Preparing Labs in double-bio. (Rob Johnson, Sarah Heskett) Shannon still happy. (Shannon Bos) l Is it designer? (Jennifer Greenman, Leigh Wiess) 159 While upperclassmen, particularly seniors, have looked down on sophomores, the dynamic class of 1984 has proven itself worthy of being ac¬ cepted as a part of our high school environment. Led by Pres. Molly Hoult, V.P. Caroline Cronin, Treas. Suzanne Woods, and Sec. Martha Waldron, sophomore underclassmen most definitely have added spirit to Wellesley High. In October, the Sophomores held a successful bake sale for the PTSA “Back to School Night.” With Thanksgiving approaching, the Sophomores surprised everyone by holding a class meeting in preparation for the Thanksgiving rally. Having a jump on the Juniors and Seniors, decorating the mezzanine and rally cheer, showed us that the class of ’84 was unique. In March, Club ’82 was well-staffed with sophomore waiters and waitresses, the biggest turnout in years. Sophomores have gained the attention of the upperclassmen by selling donuts in the cafe during half days. The Sophomores planned a class trip in May, as well as a few other ac¬ tivities. Having the support they need, the Class of 1984 has begun a fine start for their three years at Wellesley High School. 160 3 and’84 This year’s Junior class success can be attributed to the leader¬ ship of officers Mora Sisk, David Oteri, Dana Lamothe, and Michele Weene. Building financial strength for their senior year was the Juniors’ main goal this year. This was successfully done through many different fund raisers. The main activity was the Junior class candy drive during October and November. Green carnations on St. Patrick’s day was also a sign of Juniors at work to raise money. On half days Juniors could always be seen selling doughnuts and cider on the Mez. Hard work seemed to be the Junior class motto. The year’s events were concluded with the Junior Prom at the beginning of May. The Junior class looks for¬ ward to a great senior year. 161 Juniors “Is •’ha -1 chemistry legal, Sean?” (Sean Noyes) A diligent student. Nancy Miller “You gotta have art!!” (Matt Meier) 162 Mark Abernethy Susan Adams Stephanie Alfaro Randall Allen Joan Andersen Nancy Anderson Susan Anthony Ellen Archibald Daryl Armstrong Angie Arvanitis Christina Arvanitis Sabrina Atha Lee-Ann Baker Susan Baldwin Amy Baltzell Scott Beckwith Stephen Beggs Karen Benson Karin Bergstrom Laura Bianculli Bruce Bierbaum Rebecca Bisselle Michael Bless Leigh Bolles Michael Bolles Alfred Bortolotti James Boudreau Deborah Bourette Lisa Bowers Carolyn Brady Julie Brand Deborah Brazil Johnathan Brewstei Matthew Broderick Laura Brown Lucy Brown Diana Bukaty Jeffrey Burkhart Kimberly Bumstead Nancy Burnell Meredith Burney Douglas Cahill Roberto Caldera Eric Cantor Paula Capobianco Kathleen Carmody Brian Carolan Alexander Carrillo Luisa Cestari Darlene Chapman Kimberly Chapman Timothy Choate Melissa Christensor Kerrianne Ciaffone David Connelty George Connors James Corscadder Holly Coryell Kimberly Cotter Kthleen Coughlin Edward Courville James Cox Anne Crawshaw Dana Crino Claire Crounse Fred Cummings Jr. Thomas Cumming: Karen Cunninghan Patrick Curran David Curtis Lisa Defazio James De Lorie Robert Defilippo Lisa Demasi 163 Marianne Dileo Tevy Dines Ellen Dixon Janet Donovan Winthrop Dow David Dummer Duncklee David Gail Eagan Tiffany Eastman Caroline Edwards Jennifer Emmer Barbara Erikson Susan Fallon Kim Fasciano Flip Felix Peter Fitzmaurice Paula Fitzpatrick Linda Flaherty Elizabeth Fleming Kathleen Fleming James Foley Michele Frazee Alan Freedman Geraldine French Robin Furumoto Peter Geddes Susan Geiser Emily Gibbs John Gibson Peter Gibson Benjamin Giele Peter Gilmore Carol Gleason Peter Gleason Lisa Glenn Elizabeth Gorman Travis Grant Scott Gray John Greeley Martha Grome Robert Grome Marie Gullette Keith Hamburger Nadine Hanna Laura Harris Jennifer Hart Michael Hayes Susan Haynes Eric Hershenson Tracy Hicks Daniel Hipona Elizabeth Hodges Linda Holdsworth Lora Holmberg Kristin Holsclaw John Hughes Diane Hutchins Nancy Ide James Idzal Michael Incresano David Jankowski Carol Johns Elizabeth Johnson Kennedy Jones ReubenJones Deborah Kane Thomas Kaplan Nicholas Keenan Priscilla Kennedy Kim Kevorkian Daralyn Kilcoyne Anne Kimbell Cynthia Kirwin Michelle Kondos 164 Vasitios Kosmidis Suzanne Kott John Lamb Dana Lamothe Amanda Lange Barbara Lavigna Felicia Law Patricia Leary Michele Lee Maria Leet Michael Levine Jeffrey Levy Susan Little Andrew Love Margaret Lysaght Linda Maccini Hector MacDonald Alisa Macht John MacNicol Karen Maffucci William Mahoney Tamara Marini Louise Martin Chris McCarthy Gevelyn McCaskill Brian McCawley Julie McConchie Julie McConville Chris McCoy Suzanne McDonald Kathryn McEachern Eilleen McManus Kevin McMillen Ann McNamee John McReynolds Matthew Meier Carolina Mena Lauren Miklavic Marie Miller Nancy Miller Hugh Miller Suzanne Miller Mary Monahan Shawn Moodey Andrew Morgan Brian Morris Amy Mossman Laura Mullahy Andrea Mura Janet Murphy Chris Murray Gretel Nelson Jane Nicolo Alice Oberfield Kathleen O’Brien Kerry O’Brien Judith O’Donnell Julia O ' Leary Kenneth O’ Leary Paul O’Leary Stephen Olmedi Elizabeth Orff Kimberly O’Sullivan Jackie Palladini Elizabeth Palmer Nestor Papakonstar Deborah Park Antoine Parker George Patterson Jocelyn Paul Donald Payne Susan Perlmutter Carolyn Peterson 165 Hark Pomfret uzanne Popper ' avid Potrykus athryn Powers tephen Pruyne nna Pucci ennifer Putnam oseph Quinan mcent Rago bbert Ravagni ■ard Reed Ihris Reggio tory Reineman ean Reynolds ■ark Richardson leorge Riley atherine Robinson irace Robinson lichelle Rodney usan Ross :aroline Rowles imberly Ruggles larold Salant largaret Salladin largaret Sears lolly Sechresl iuzanne Shanahan ' ara Serbin ric Siegel laria Sikorski lawne Simon ioira Sisk I ilia Slater unet Smith tftrey Smith leather Stark atherine Staelin atherine Steinmetz ennifer Stern iranner Stewart elly Stimmell ■ -borah Stokes larbara Sullivan wian Sullivan bbert Sullivan haron Sullivan hristopher Sullivan evin Sullivan tehard Sullivan arbara Thibodeau ernes Thrower obi Tucker harmaine Twigg elly Vahey outhavixay Vongsy k.«j,glas Van Ham lillian Van Loan lexander Van Praagh aye Vermont oledad Verdugo 166 Kanad Virk Tom Wadlington Doug Walker Matthew Walker Michelle Walsh Thomas Walsh Stephanie Wakefield Laurie Ward Susan Ware MichelleWeene Deborah Weil Scott West Jennifer Wheeler Russell Whittle Andrew Wiklund Elizabeth Wimberly Keith Woodward Alexis Yost Michael Zaccaria John Zani Tina Zani NOT PICTURED Andrew Anastos Eugene Gassiraro Peter O ' Brien Nancy Baker Catherine Goodness Stephen O ' Brien Thomas Beckedorff Christopher Gralton Jennifer O ' Connor Donna Bellemare Thomas Gralton James O’Donnell Alexander Besterman Jennifer Gray David Oteri Philip Bligh Kenneth Gregory Robert Oteri John Bourdeau Lori Hadlock Walter Palladmo Peter Buschini Joan Halleran Dean Peeke Jonathan Callahan Carina Hawkins William Penney James Cluggish Elizabeth Holtje Margaret Rocket Brian Cluggish Jay Hungate Leif Robinson Gary Corda Diane Innes Jenny Ross Charles Cristoforo Brad Jennings Kevin Smith Nancy Curran Lisa Kavanaugh Vien Son Steve Darwin Frederick Kelly Charles St Clair John Dennehy Paul Keezer Ellen Sullivan Mark Descamps Julia Marsh Ann Uttero Sarah Dolph Mary Ellen McDowell Phathong Vongsy Amy Drachman Edward Mockus Robert Whitman Jonathan Dunham John Nagle Elizabeth Whittemore Richard Dunlap Shawn Noyes Chris Woernle Felicia Fallon Leroy Oakes John Zinna 167 “Oh Jillma” (Chris Willard and Jill Windle) Karen Isenberg Linda Casale and Kate Howard-Johnson Lisa Marshall and Crystal Halttemy Seniors The diamond is not only the most precious of all gemstones, it is the most desired. It has been called the King of gems, the gem above all other gems, the master of them all, and the most powerful stone with the greatest influence in human affairs. This year’s senior class is symbolized by the diamond, as we clearly display these characteristics. The diversity of our senior class confirms its relation to the precious diamond. Underclassmen will always look up to and admire us, — but desire us? Well, maybe some of those senior men . . . The senior class activities were clearly the most successful. Seniors ruled with the first Pizza dance which underclassmen quickly tried to repeat. However, the “Kings” of the school were not to be outdone. The idea of a Senior Pass will be worked on by seniors and the Student Govern¬ ment, as seniors deserve to leave campus. Our class will try to start this tradition “having the greatest influence in human affairs” . . . The diamond also symbolizes victory over enemies. Our Thanksgiving football game illustrated this victory as we beat our old rival Needham on National TV, no less! More modern beliefs involve diamonds with good luck and happiness. A diamond brings strength of both character and body and ability to resist temptation. Its greatest power is to give purity, innocence, and virtue to the wearer, which predicts successful futures for all seniors. Diamonds for Seniors “Innocent Seniors?” (Sue Noyes, Regina Sheehan, Katy Jones and Sean displays his “influence in human affairs quite physically. (Sean Fagan) 169 Senior Officers Senior Class Advisor Richard Izzo The Officers Pose Heather Coryell. Sean Fagan. Mark Dacey D; Rotman_ Win Odell and Dana Golden “Damn Yankees ' ' (Roger Fossett. Billy Orfanon. Peter Harris) “Stinky deaf (David Marks. Chris Willard. Scott Armstrong) 170 Fred and Pebbles Rmtstone. Shawn McKenna and Karen Isenberg Best friends (Jill Windle. Mansa Bartlett. Kathy Brundage. Lee Walsh) Lisa Green. Shay Washington. Diane Wright. Shelton Haynes David Eichorn Chris Foley, Karen Nangle, John MacCrellish, Susan Gordon Senior Superlatives Mr. and Miss WHS — Bob Doherty and Lee Walsh (BELOW) Class Prep — Ryan Falvey and Sarah Bodden (BELOW) Class Spirit — Eliot Putnam and Bonnie Halligan Most Friendly Morgan Billy Orfanon and Guthrie Class Chatterbox — David Marks and Cathy Alman ClassFlirts — 172 Class Apple Polisher — Brian Gibson and Marybeth Faubert Most Likely to be Asked to Leave the Library — Shawn McKenna (BELOW) Class Jock and Jockette — Ricky Nickeson and Marianne Wojnar Class Couple — Andy Bomes and Jane Oteri Best Dressed — Ryan Falvey and Liz Bonzagni Class Intellect — Bill Kaplan and Caroline Galand l Class Wit — David Marks and Cathy Alman Most Talented and Creative — Chris Willard and Bonnie Halligan Most Likely to Succeed — Sean Fagan and Nancy Ross 173 Carol Abraham 60 Cartwright Rd. Carolina Acuna 18 Oakridge Rd. Michael Aieta 25 Twitchell St. Gregory Albrecht 18 Woodfield Rd. Catherine M. Alman 37 Chestnut St. you’vegot to be kidding, (Carol Cussen and Allison Curtin) Penelope Angus John R. Anufrom John Areano 38 Cottage St. 83 Barton Rd. 16 Sunnyside Ave. Cheryl Akusis 38 Barton Rd. Carrie Allen 19 Oak St. Sharon Andrew 20 Inverness Rd. Scott R. Armstrong 12 Willow Rd. 174 Maria Teresa Avila 37 Old Farm Rd. Robin Baker 15 Fells Circle Edward R. Bedrosian 43 Wingate Rd. Andrew Blackwood 112 Woodlawn Ave. Suzanne Aylward 524 Worcester St. Elizabeth Baker 452 Weston Rd. Geottrey Baker 16 Cottage St. Marisa Bartlett 28 Cranmore Rd. Sarah Bullen William Bennett 18 Chatham Circle Sarah Bodden 23 Cornell Rd. Lydia Bogtstra 11 Hayden Place Andrew Bomes 23 Colgate Rd. 175 Elizabeth Bonzagni 22 Pembroke Rd. Karen Bordenca 24 Twitchell St. George Boyd 14 Fenmere Ave. Mary Boyea 65 Hunnewell St. Wyman Briggs 33 Bancroft Rd. Catharine Brundage 103 Washington St. Robin Bryant 12 Norfolk Terr. Paul Buckley 27 Boulevard Rd. Sarah Bullen 87 Hundreds Rd. Nancy Burnham 15 Standish Rd. Yes ma’am” (Rick Nickeson) 176 Listen up (Lauren Sexeny) Paul Cabaniss 679 Worcester St. ■ Sandra Burzillo 2 Lilac Circle Susan Campanella 241 Lowell Rd. Scott Campbell 16 Cleveland Rd. Patricia Capobianco 18 Columbia St. Michelle Carey 249 Walnut St. Alexa Carls 77 Suffolk Rd. Timothy Carman 35 Windemere Rd. Alison Buxton 101 Hundreds Rd. Jon Callahan 171 Cedar St. Gina Cappelletti 27 Mellon Rd. Michele Carmody 848 Worcester St. 177 Christopher Carr 17 Waban St. Linda Casale 7 Carlton Rd. Robin Wilson and Bob Larsen Cesare Cecchin 9 Solon St. Marybeth Carvalho 139 Brook St. Bradley Christenson 3 Deerfield Rd. Raymond Coffey 14 Cottage St. Natalie Coleman 11 Wellesley Ave. Heather Coryell 7 Edge Hill Rd. Jennifer Coulter 190 Lowell Rd. Erika Copen 15 Hillside Rd. 178 Daurice Cox 70 Washington St. Tara Coyle 23 Wellesley Ave. LisaCremonini 25 Pine Tree Rd. Karen Crounse 20 Edgemoor Ave. Sarah Crowell 20Cavanagh Rd. James Cummings 1 Marigold Ave. John Cummings 71 Beechwood Rd. Ik Deidre Cummings 2 Longfellow Rd. Kathleen Curran 21 Greylock Rd. Holly Curtin 39 Maugus Hill Rd. Zappa” (John Offenhartz) Carol Cussen 20 Mansfield Rd. Allison Curtin 39 Maugus Hill Rd. 179 Mark Dacey 77 Woodcliff Rd. Maureen Dennehy 62 River St. John Derderian 179 Winding River Rd. Nolian Diaz 11 Inverness Rd. Michael Decristofaro 257 Weston Rd. Thomas Davies 48 Maugus Ave. Maria Dejesus 12 Norfolk Terr. Philip Dennehy 15 Woodfield Rd. Seta Derhohannesian 18 Intervale Rd. Cathy Brundage Jane Doherty 45 Prospect St. Peter Doherty 25 Longmeadow Rd. Robert Doherty 26 Atwood St. 180 Lesley Duncan 36 Grantland Rd. Donald Driscoll Brigitte Duffy 11 Parker Rd. 11 Hamilton Rd. Kimberly Egan 60 Edmunds Rd. Ann Elcock 51 Monadnock Rd. Jeanne Engle Stephen Erickson Sean Fagan 72 Pleasant St. 8 Woodlawn Oval 24 Cavanagh Rd. Jennifer Dunn 6 Woodlawn Oval David Eichorn 27 Skyline Dr. Jennifer Ellms 22 Elm St. Deborah Fairbank 11 Arlington Rd. 181 Ryan Falvey 95 Hampshire Rd. Hans Fernsebner 102 Edgemoor Ave. Liam Flaherty 25 Cunningham Rd. Christopher Foley 25 Francis Rd. Lisa Fasciano 8 Woodlawn Ave. Mary Beth Faubert Doug Felberg 7 Arlington Rd. 23 Inverness Rd. James Finnegan 72 Seaver St. I don’t understand one word you’re saying. (Hal Phillips) Virginia Flynn 30 Old Farm Rd. Stephen Fontaine Thomas Fontaine Nicholas Forsythe 73 Greylock Rd. 73 Greylock Rd. 93 Livingston Rd. 182 Roger Fossett 19 Homestead Rd. Anna Helen Friedman 6 Garrison Rd. Michele Frommer 8 Sagamore Rd. Chris Willard You can do whatever you want as long as it ' s what I want. Silas Fyler 18 Springdale Ave. Linda Galgani 271 Weston Rd. Leonard Gassiraro 14 Scotch Pine Cir. Michael Gerard 63 High Ledge Ave. Brian Gibson 15 Rockland St. William Fullerton 15 Sagamore Rd. Caroline Galand 8 Leighton Rd. David Garron 94 Edgemoor Ave. Paul Gigliotti 52 Cottonwood Rd. 183 Deborah Giordano 34 Seaward Rd. Kathleen Golden 69 Royalston Rd. Dana Golden 9 Stonecleve Rd. Greg Goodwin 165 Cedar St. Kathleen Golden Here I am — just a little late. Susan Gordon 20 Sheridan Rd. David Goganian 12 Roanoke Rd. Lucy Golden 89 Abbott Rd. Diane Goldman 26 Priscilla Rd. Adam Gould 11 Brookmere Ave. Anne Goldberg 7 Woodfield Rd. Philip Graham 25 Bryan Mawr Rd. Raymond Gorman 9 Roberts Rd. 184 Robert Grant 68 Lowell Rd. Erin Greene David Gregg 5 Lake Rd. 60 Cranmore Rd. Joseph Grignaffini 16 Fells Circle Gary Groce 185 Cedar St. Doris Hampe 18 Maugus Ave. C. Douglas Harrington 178 Lowell Rd. Doug Hieber Lunch does that to some people. William Hanna 54 Parker Rd. Kevin Harris 51 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury 185 Jeffrey Haycock 38 Longfellow Rd. Shelton Haynes 28 Academy Crt., Roxbury Katherine Haynes 62 Hampshire Rd. Peter Harris 846 Worcester St. Douglas Hieber 88 Albion Rd. Brian Hipona 57 Windsor Rd. Kevin Hitchcock 27 Lexington Rd. Scott Herlighy 11 Boulder Rd. Heather Coryell ”0, goodie, we’re going to write another paper!” Katherine Howard-Johnson 22 Colburn Rd. Laura Hoult 39 Norwich Rd. Erin Hourihan 206 Bristol Rd. Maryann Howes 23 Thomas Rd. 186 Joseph Hunt 10 Gilson Rd. Jill Huston 107 Manor Ave. Karen Isenberg 18 Bay State Rd. Erica Kapalis 23 Rutgers Rd. James W. Jackson, Jr. Barbara Jarvis 87 Hampshire Rd. 22 Harris Ave. Kathryn Jones 22 Woodridge Rd. William Kaplan Maureen Kavanaugh Vladimir Kazan 30 Oakridge Rd. 14 Elm St. 12BemisRd. Christopher Keenan 7 Midland Rd. Karen Merguerian Lisa Kett 5 Dexter Rd. David Kezer 36 Oakridge Rd. Deborah Kinlin 9 Claflin Rd. Robert Kirby 198 Lowell Rd. David Kostin Philip Laak Scott Landman 22 Lehigh Rd. 34 Seaward Rd. 18 Redwing Rd. John Kelly 19 Orchard St. R. Chapman Keyes 25 Cypress Rd. Izumi Kitade 429 Weston Rd. Robert Larsen 79 Fairbanks Rd. 188 Paul Laurent 43 Bancroft Rd. Douglas Lawrence 214 Cedar St. Arthur Lee 74 Wellesley Ave. James Lee 22 Colgate Rd. Natalie Coleman Thomas Lee 1 Durant Rd. Gary Leet 23 Bernard Rd. Katherine Levey 17 Cranmore Rd. Eileen Libbey 42 Calvin Rd. Marc Lougee Washington Ave. Holliston, Ma. Arthur M. Love III 43 Oxford Rd. Kevin Lyons 15 Saunders Terr. Dominique Maccini 95 Overbrook Dr. 7 Deborah MacColl 316 Walnut St. ' % ili John MacCrellish 29 Croton St. Amy MacGregor 56 Mayo Rd. Stephen Maher 237 Bristol Rd. Stacey Marino 24 Beverly Rd. Barbara Erickson Robert Marks Kevin Martel Melanie Maung 13 Belair Rd. 146 Hampshire Rd. 106 Overbrook Dr. Lori Maffucci 85 Emerson Rd. Sonya Malloy 76 Cedar St. Roxbury. Ma. David Marks 65 Old Farm Rd. Karen McAlpine 49 Arnold Rd. 190 Hl d Anne McCarthy 78 Denton Rd. Kevin McDonald 8 Pinewood Rd. Stephen McHale 5 Martin Rd. Karen McCauley Michael McConville 15 State Street 59 Thackeray Rd. Deidre Cummings and Maureen Dennehy Colin McDavid 1416 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Michael McDowell 7 Woodland Ave. Jack McIntyre 19 Shelley Rd. Shaun McKenna Winston McLean Anne McManus Steven McMillen 125 Pilgrim Rd. 35 Atwood St. 41 Oakland St. 17 Bow St. Laurie Meloni 51 Upson Rd. Herman Mena 86 Elmwood Rd. Katie Tuytschaevers Gayane Merguerian 21 Pine Tree Rd. Carol Meyer 224 Lowell Rd. Edward Mills 26 Croton St. Alex Mimo 456 Weston Rd. Elyte Mockus 311 Linden St. William Monroe 62 Denton Rd. David Moore Mildred Morgan 93 Bristol Rd. 1 Fletcher Rd. Janet Morgenthaler 71 Abbott Rd. Lori Mortarelli 77 Oak St. 192 Alice Murphy 38 Cypress Rd. Stephanie Nardone 544 Washington St. Keith Noyes 35 Twitchell St. Elizabeth O’Connor 20Clovelly Rd. John Murphy 160 Washington St. Elizabeth Mutrie 22 Westwood Rd. Karen Nangle 105 Elmwood Rd. James Neville Richard Nickeson Heidi Norton 148 Walnut St. 41 Summit Rd. 190 Washington St. Suzanne Noyes 151 Weston Rd. Jennifer O’Leary 9 Geraldine Dr. “Mr. Barr issocute!” (Betsy Reed) 193 Holly O’Neil 34 Mayo Rd. Winifred Odell 32 Seaward Rd. John Otfenhartz 9 Smith St. William Orfanon 8 Oxbow Rd. Heather Osgood 19 Boulevard Rd. Jane Oteri 41 Service Dr. Linda Galgani Thomas Paltrineri 16 Bemis Rd. Christopher Paterson 27 Stanford Rd. John Perdoni 416 Weston Rd. 3 c Edward Peters 55 Upson Rd. Elizabeth Peters James Pfister 49 Leighton Rd. 317 Tremont St. Newton 194 Harold Phillips 38 Dover Rd. Eliot Putnam 5 Crown Ridge Rd. Jennifer Ratcliff 43 Cottage St. Betsy Reed 65 Westage Rd. Katherine Phillips Michael Polli Paula Powers 50 Northgate Rd. 14 Maugus Hill Rd. 119 Abbott Rd. Thomas Ramsey 72 Abbott Rd. Deborah Read 36 Arlington Rd. “Blooping” (Chris Foley, Sus Gordon, Ern MacCrellish) Donna Resmini L. Gerhard Richards Sue Ann Richardson 63 Oak St. 7 Fells Rd. 65 Windsor Rd. 195 Carolyn Ring 8 Mellon Rd. Dawn Rockwell 41 Barton Rd. Richard Rodney Jr. 92 Cliff Rd. Brian Roman 24 Grantland Rd. Eliot Putnam and Marisa Bartlett George Roelke 52 Barton Rd. Duncan Rogers 33 Benvenue St. Nancy Ross David Rotman 115 Woodlawn Ave. 81 Kingsbury St. Michael Roach 100 Elmwood Rd. Michael Rodgers 139 Overbrook Dr. Harvey Lee Rohde 20 Poplar Rd. Linda Rudd 25 Linden St. 196 Thomas Russell 9 Deerfield Rd. Bryan Sancomb 930 Worcester St. Susan Ryan 175 Bristol Rd. John Sandwell 29 Barton Rd. Lisa Sandwell 29 Barton Rd. Timothy Saunders Jr. 35 Mayo Rd. Joseph Scammon 25 Crescent St. Robert Schaefer 229 Weston Rd. Brenda Schofield 32 Barton Rd. Alison Scobie 30 Overbrook Dr. Lauren Sexeny 41 Swarthmore Rd. Regina Sheehan 11 Hunnewell St. 197 Scott Sheridan 10 Lanark Rd. Robin Siner 14 Brook St. Kellie Slaboden 19 Pilgrim Rd. Diane Smith 31 Boulevard Rd. John Callahan Gina Souris Sarah Sproule 60 Washburn Ave. James St. Clair 42 Halsey Ave. Scott Stanley 56 Barton Rd. Louisa Stoddard 8 Dennis Rd. Richard Strock 1 Sheridan Rd. Sonia Anna Struss Anne Sullivan 24 Bellevue Rd. 18 Cushing Rd. 198 “I hate Mondays (Gina Cappelletti) Carolyn Sullivan 10 Intervale Rd. Robert Sullivan 2 Pilgrim Rd. Mary Sullivan 81 Garden Rd. John Supple 104 Mayo Rd. Craig Szabo 5 Bryan Mawr Rd. David Tatelbaum 125 Manor Ave. Eric Thoman 2 Ingraham Rd. Thomas Tracey Janice Tidor Leslie Trimble Greg Tucker 11 Sessions St. 60 McLean St. 18 Alba Rd. 83 Pilgrim Rd. Liz Bonzagni Karen Tung 23 Massasoit Rd. Kevin Twitchell 36 Laurel Ave. Lori Van Roekens 16 Wedgewood Rd. Helen Van Praagh 9 Sylvan Rd. Bradley Vanderley 31 Brookfield Rd. David Wagstaff 4 Stevens St. Katrin Tuytschaevers 21 Colburn Rd. Robert Twyman 25 Standish Circle Miriam Wade 9 Sessions St. Lee Walsh 382 Worcester St. Susan Walsh 11 Durant Rd. Sharon Washington 42 Esmond St. Dorchester, Ma. Paul Laurent Leslie Ward 22 Woodlawn Ave. Cheryl Wellford 101 Barton Rd. Douglas Wheelock 86 Seaver St. Holly Whitman 44 Elm St. Christopher Willard 46 Barton Rd. 20 Parker Rd. James Wilson Robin Wilson Jacalyn Windle Marianne Wojnar Dana Woods 126 Hampshire Rd. 24 Sturbridge Rd. 94 Suffolk Rd. 105 Charlame St. Roxbury 201 Lisa Woods 169 Hampshir e Rd. Monika Woods 33 Chatham Cir. Susan Zani 52 Oak St. Diana Wright 18 Elm Hill Park Roxbury, Ma. John Zimmerman 73 Old Colony Rd. Seniors Not Pictured Nancy Andrew Anthony Arnold Alison Bentley Robert Bothfeld Lisa Marie Bradford David Brown Eduardo Caldera Edward Clish Harlan Decter David Dunlap Robert Flores Robert Gourley Crystal Halfkenny Scott Hall Martin Harackiewicz Leo Kerivan Joseph Lacascia Francois Levesque David Lobo Robin Marks Lisa Marshall John McCarthy III Jessica McCoy Joseph Monahan Michael Mooradian Robert O’Leary James Ornsteen Jennifer Parker Robert Reiszner Susan Ring Kenneth Robbins Jonathan Sephton Barry Shepherd Elizabeth Sibley Christopher Stoltmann Walter L. Thurston Jeffrey Wells 202 Jeff Haycock We’re No. 1! We beat Needham on CBS, no less! Sarah Crowell Holly Whitman Dominique Maccini and Joe Grignaffini 203 Jill Windle, Tara Coule, Erika Copen and Marybeth Carvalho x i Sue Walsh “Oh no, Monday Morning!” (Steven Fontaine) Tom Davies . ■ “Try it, you’ll like it (John Supple, Chuck Christoforo, and Brian Gibson) “Pornography 31A” (Nancy Ross and Karen Merguerian) 204 Tom Fontaine and Roger Fossett Lee Walsh John Supple and Gina Cappalletti Now THAT’S funny” (Sue Ryan and Jane Oteri) Kevin Hitchcock 205 “We don’t want any” (Jane Doherty) Kate Jones. Ryan Falvey, and Brigitte Duffy Erin Hourihan, Lori Van Roekens, Debbie Read and Allison Curtin Steve McHale 206 We ' re number one! (Paul Buckley, Brian Gibson, Dave Marks, Scott Armstrong, Chris Willard) She ' s all mine! (Scott Armstrong, Nancy Andrew) Friends forever! (Liz Sibley, Mimi Maung) The Three Stooges in the back row. Let’s do the Bunny Hop! (Cathy Brundage, Jill Windle, Chris Willard) “Cel-e-brate good times, c’mon!’ ' (Deidre Cummings, Lisa Cremonini, Daurice Cox, Mimi Maung) 207 The graduates rejoice! Times to remember SMHP Waiting for a rainbow The Aylward clan 208 Smiles in the rain Smiles abounded Traditions Through time, the emerald has symbolized riches and fame, success and good fortune. The emerald was the gem of which a famed city of literature was built, “Follow the yellow brick road ...” was the key phrase, and so Dorothy and her contingent did, discovering an emerald city of dreams at the termination of the path. Destiny held an emerald city of dreams for them; so all our futures hold the potential for fates as fantastic. The emerald of the Traditions section symbolizes the good fortune the Class of 1982 has known and the suc¬ cess in life that we may now find. The green hue of the gem depicts the green of youth and life, now reaching and growing at a pace that refuses to be slowed. The green color is the ‘‘go ahead” signal we have received as we continue in our lives, unhindered by red or yellow signs of caution. The emerald characterizes for us the power that is within each to continue to succeed. We have found this power of prosperity as a class, now we must find the power within our separate selves. The green seed of growth has been planted; our years together have instilled the emerald potential in all of us; now it has become an individual task. We must now all follow our own yellow brick roads to emerald cities that signify for each of us a prosperity and happiness equalled only by that which we have found together. Within each of us shines an emerald, embedded there by our years together. And with the competition of these years we now begin anew the search for this eternal emerald. “And in time we will all be stars” “The Body Electric” Fame Karen Isenberg, Paul Laurent, Lauren Sexeny, Eric Hall Maria DeJesus Leslie Trimble and Brian Gibson Ms. Sellers and Madame President David Marks and Tom Paltrineri 210 The school store gang shows their class! Dave Rotman, deejay! Patty? (Patty Capobianco) Sean Fagan and heritage. The seniors of 1982 Mrs. Goddard boogies. Senior Banquet 1982 May 26, 1982 — The Hyatt Regency; Cambridge The yearbook crew goes in class Cathy and Susie boogie down Erica Kapalis, Lisa Kett, Katy Jones Carol Meyer, Seta Derhohannesian 213 The untouchables r V Motley’s crew Charlie ' s Angels The Brady Bunch Sesame St. Gang Flamingo Road The Waltons Happy Days! Beverly Hillbillies [Yvl L.,1 r v 1 The Adams Family 214 The Young and the Restless The Ewing Family and Jock The Partridge Family The Bowery Boys General Hospital Mash 4077th Dynasty 215 ABOVE: Beth is all smiles. (Beth Peters) Prince Charming (Jen Hart, John Derderian) RIGHT: Dave and his Connec¬ ticut Yankee! (Dave Rotman, Jen) RIGHT: The women in white! (Bare feet et al!) (Kate Levy, Cremonini, Erica Copen, Mary Beth Faubert) The “Ewings” (Ed Bedrosian, Ginny Flynn, Roger Fosset, Nathalie Coleman) LEFT: Karen Bops! (Karen Isenberg, Paul Laurent) 216 Gina and Sup show some class! The Senior Prom 1982 June 1, 1982 at the Dome at Fanueil Hall Lisa Marshall and date. LEFT: Dreamy Cheers! (J. Grignafini, C. Willard, D. RIGHT: Always the actress! (Bonnie Halligan, Eric Hershensen) Senior Class Picnic 1982 May 5, 1982 — Hunnewell Field We are family! ABOVE LEFT: My melon’s bigger than yours, Dave! (Dave Rotman, Mark Dacey) LEFT: Lucy Golden Bleah! (Mary Beth Faubert, BAMA Orfanon) LEFT: Pete and burger. (Pete Harris) BELOW: John says, Thumbs up!” (Regina Sheehan, John Callahan) wmB ' ' Skip Day 1982 May 14, 1982 Cheers! The fish was THIS big! (Sean Fagan, Pete Harris) It’s much better in Bermuda! (B. Halligan, D. Kinlin, L. Hoult, S. Marino, G. Cappelletti, N. Andrew) Hey! (BAMA, Ryan Falvey, Holly Curtain) Pete prepares for a flood. (Peter Harris) Here ' s the Girls ' Senior Cup Winner. The class pres Heather Coryell 1 Katy Jones Ginny Flynn Alexa Carls Hats off to us 1 ■ The moment draws closer 220 Commencement 1982 Karen Crounse, Sarah Crowell, Lisa Cremonini, Daurice Cox, Joanne Engle. Jennifer Coulter Liz Mutrie Beth Peters Boys ' Senior Cup Winner Mark Dacey poses with his proud Dad Class Officers A big family occasion — The first Cappelletti, Gina, graduates from WHS Mark Dacey. Heather Coryell, Sean Fagan, David Rotman “Yessir, she ' s my baby!” (Shaun McKenna, Sandy Clancy) 222 The All-Night Party June 4, 1982 10:30 PM-5:00 AM June 5 RIGHT: Bachelor 1, bachelor 2, or bachelor 3? (Sean Fagan, Dave Rotman, Pete Harris) Our own Mick Jagger (John Supple) The final day. (Holly Curtain) It’s like this.. (Brad Vanderley, Lesley Duncan) 224 Look at the date I won! (Moira Sisk, John Lamb) Joey and his stogey. “She’s mine tonight! 1 (Joe Grignofini) (Miss Milot, DaveRotman) WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS FOR Carol Abraham U. of Lowell Jon Callahan Boston College Carolina Acuna Newbury Susan Campanella Boston College Micheal Aieta Brown University Patricia Capobianco Nichols College Cheryl Akusis Work Gina Cappelletti Trinity College, CT Greg Albrecht Fitchburg State Michelle Carey Work Carrie Allen Work Alexa Carls Princeton Cathy Alman U. Mass, at Amherst Tim Carman Work Nancy Andrew U. of Maine Michelle Carmody Curry College Sharon Andrew Connecticut College Christopher Carr Marquette Penny Angus Lowell University Marybeth Carvalho St. Mary’s John Anufrom Work Linda Casale Colgate University John Areano Westfield State Brad Christenson U. Mass. Amherst Scott Armstrong - Old Dominion Elizabeth Civetta Colby-Sawyer Anthony Arnold Newbury Sandra Clancy McGill Maria Teresa Avila Monterry Tec. Edward Clish Dean Junior College Suzanne Aylward Regis College Ray Coffey Elizabeth Baker Work Natalie Coleman U. Mass. Amherst Robin Baker Dean Junior College Erika Copen Springfield Marisa Bartlett Merrimack Heather Coryell Harvard Edward Bedrosian Exeter Jennifer Coulter William Bennett Boston University Daurice Cox Fitchburg Alison Bentley Boston University Tara Coyle Babson College Andrew Blackwood Colgate University Lisa Cremonini Stonehill Sarah Bodden Smith College Karen Crounse Regis College Andrew Bomes Boston University Sarah Crowell U. of New Hampshire Elizabeth Bonzagni Endicott College Deidre Cummings U. of Mass. Amherst Karen Bordenca Work James Cummings Work Robert Bothfeld Plymouth Kathleen Curran Regis College Herb Bourdeau Work Allison Curtain Work Luke Bowen U. of Wisconsin Holly Curtain Dean Junior College George Boyd Work Carolyn Cussen Nichols College Mary Boyea Salve Regina Mark Dacey Boston College Lisa Bradford Northeastern Tom Davies U. of Rochester Wyman Briggs Middlebury Gary Dalrymple Catherine Brundage U. of Mass. Amherst Mike Decristofaro Year Off Robin Bryant Bucknell Harlan Decter Work Paul Buckley U. of Mass. Amherst Maria DeJesus Wellesley College Sarah Bullen Work Maureen Dennehy Fi tchburg Nancy Burnham Meffiah Philip Dennehy Bridgeton Academy Sandra Burzillo U. of Vermont John Derderian Connecticut College Alison Buxton Indiana University Seta DerHohannesian U. of Mass Paul Cabaniss Year Off Nolian Diaz Chile Eduardo Caldera St. Anselms Jane Doherty Work THE CLASS OF 1982 Robert Doherty Bridewater Lucy Golden Miami U. Donald Driscoll Work Diane Goldman Tufts Brigitte Duffy Harvard Susan Gordon Plymouth Lesley Duncan France — YFU Terry Gorman Undecided David Dunlap Adam Gould MIT Jennifer Dunn Ringland Robert Grant Arizona Kimberly Egan Boston University Philip Graham Northeastern David Eichorn U. of Pennsylvania Erin Greene Undecided Ann Elcock Skidmore David Gregg Ithaca Jennifer Ellms U. of New Hampshire Joseph Grignaffini Wentworth Jeanne Engle Renee Haffermahl Work Stephen Erikson Crystal Halfkenny Work Sean Fagan North Field Mt. Hermon Eric Hall Northeastern Deborah Fairbank Scott Hall Undecided Ryan Falvey U. of Colorado Bonnie Halligan Conserv. of Music Lisa Fasciano Work Doris Hampe Year Off Mary Beth Faubert Dartmouth William Hanna Washington Lee Doug Felberg Whittier Martin Harackiewicz Undecided Hans Fernsebner Undecided Doug Harrington Mass. Bay James Finnegan Kevin Harris Air Force Liam Flaherty Norwich Peter Harris Norwich Virginia Flynn Brown University Jeffery Haycock Work Chris Foley Work Katherine Haynes Boston College Stephen Fontaine U. of New Hampshire Shelton Haynes Boston College Tom Fontaine U.V.M.-U.N.H. Scott Herlihy Connecticut College Nick Forsythe Boston College Doug Hieber Lehigh Roger Fossett Norwich Brian Hipona U. Mass Amherst Anna Friedman Brown University Kevin Hitchcock Army Michele Frommer Rochester Laura Hoult Westbrook William Fullerton Erin Hourihan Bates Silas Fyler U. of Mass. Kathryn Howard-Johnson Cornell Caroline Galand Wellesley Joseph Hunt Bates Linda Galgani Clark Glenn Huston U. Mass, Amherst David Garron Work Jill Huston U. Mass, Amherst Leonard Gassiraro Syracuse Karen Isenberg U. of New Hampshire Micheal Gerard Wentworth James Jackson U. Mass, Amherst Brian Gibson U. of Mass. Barbara Jarvis LaSalle Paul Gigliotti Clark Kathryn Jones Colby Deborah Giordano Work Erica Kapalis Colgate University David Goganian Boston College William Kaplan Harvard Anne Goldberg U. of Hartford Maureen Kavanaugh Undecided Dana Golden New Hampshire Vladimir Kazan Undecided Kathleen Golden Undecided Christopher Keenan Emory John Kelly Undecided Kevin McDonald U.N.H. Leo Kerivan Northeastern Micheal McDowell U. Penn. Lisa Kett Connecticut College Stephen McHale Wentworth David Kezer U. Mass. Amherst John McIntyre U. of Mass. Deborah Kinlin Work Shaun McKenna Norwich Robert Kirby Undecided Winston McLean Work Izumi Kitade Japan Anne McManus Work David Kostin Brown Laurie Meloni LaSalle Philip Laak U. of New Hampshire Hermann Mena Simon Bolivar Scott Landman Allegheny Karen Merguerian Wellesley Robert Larsen Undecided Carol Meyer U. of Mass. Paul Laurent Tufts Edward Mills Syracuse Doug Lawrence Undecided Alex Mimo Boston University Arthur Lee U. of Chicago Elyte Mockus Northeastern James Lee Mass. College of Art Micheal Mooredian U. of Mass. Thomas Lee Mass Bay David Moore U. of New Hampshire Gary Leet Kenyon Guthrie Morgan U. of Mass. Francois Levesque Katherine Levey Work U. of Arizona Janet Morganthaler Lori Mortarelli Wellesley LaSalle Eileen Libbey Work Alice Murphy Boston University Claudio Lizama Chile Elizabeth Mutrie U. of New Hampshire David Lobo Marc Lougee Arthur Love Northeastern Army Norwich Karen Nangle James Neville Richard Nickeson Aquinas Nichols Boston College Dominque Maccini Work Heidi Norton Oberlin Deborah MacColl William Mary Keith Noyes Dartmouth John MacCrellish Work Suzanne Noyes U. of Mass. Amy MacGregor Ithaca Elizabeth O’Connor U. of Mass. Lori Maffucci Pine Manor Win O’Dell Providence Stephen Maher Framingham State John Offenhartz Bennington Sonya Malloy Fitchburg Jennifer O’Leary Grinnell Stacey Marino Simmons Robert O’Leary Navy David Marks U. of Richmond Holly O’Neil Middlebury Robert Marks Undecided William Orfanon Lehigh Robin Marks Undecided James Ornsteen Work Lisa Marshall Burdette Heather Osgood Work Kevin Martel U. of Hartford Jane Oteri Work Melanie Maung Boston College Thomas Paltrinari U. of Mass. Karen McAlpine U. of Maine Jennifer Parker Undecided Anne McCarthy Hood Christopher Patterson Allegheny John McCarthy Work John Perdoni Bridgeton Karen McCauley N.E. Deaconess Edward Peters Work Micheal McConville Undecided Elizabeth Peters Colby Jessica McCoy Lake Forest James Pfister Undecided Colin McDavid U. of Mass. Harold Phillips Wesleyan Katherine Phillips St. Lawrence Anne Sullivan U. Mass, at Amherst Micheal Polli Undecided Carolyn Sullivan Connecticut College ' Paula Powers Bryn Mawr Mary Sullivan U. of New Hampshire Eliot Putnam Ohio-Wesleyan Robert Sullivan U. of Mass, at Amherst Thomas Ramsey U. of Chicago John Supple Northeastern University Jennifer Ratcliff SUNY-Albany Craig Szabo Wentworth Deborah Read Middlebury Chester Tangerini Wentworth Elizabeth Reed U. of Pennsylvania David Tatelbaum Wentworth Donna Resmini Work Eric Thoman Hebron Academy Lincoln Richards Ohio-Wesleyan Walter Thurston Work SueAnn Richardson Undecided Janice Tidot U. of Rochester Susan Ring Work Thomas Tracey Work Micheal Roach Undecided Leslie Trimble Eastern College Dawn Rockwell Work Greg Tucker Undecided Micheal Rodgers Amherst Karen Tung Wellesley College Richard Rodney Undecided Katy Tuytschaevers Baylor George Roelke Berklee Kevin Twitchell Syracuse University Duncan Rogers Undecided Brad VanderLey St. Micheal’s Lee Rhode U.S. Air Force Academy ■- Helen VanPraagh Middlebury Brian Roman Ohio-Wesleyan Lori VanRoekens Emory Nancy Ross Princeton Miriam Wade U. of Mass David Rotman Amherst David Wagstaff Wentworth Linda Rudd Framingham State Brigham Walker Wittenburg Thomas Russell Boston College Robert Wallace Work Susan Ryan Endicott College Lee Walsh U. of Mass. James St. Clair Babson College Susan Walsh St. Micheal’s Bryan Sancomb Work Leslie Ward Allegheny Lisa Sandwell Work Marriage Sharon Washington Howard U. Timothy Saunders Middlebury Cheryl Wellford Work Robert Schaefer Temple Douglas Wheelock Westfield Brenda Schofield Work Holly Whitman Northeastern Allison Scobie Year Off Christopher Willard U. of Mass. Lauren Sexeny Skidmore James Wilson Vassar Regina Sheehan Boston College Robin Wilson Bridgewater Barry Shepherd Work Jacalyn Windle Cornell Scott Sheridan U. of Mass Marianne Wojnar Duke Elizabeth Sibley Work Dana Woods Franklin Inst. Robin Siner Wellesley College Lisa Woods Colby Kellie Slaboden Plymouth State Monika Woods Princeton Diane Smith U. of Vermont Diana Wright Jacksonville Paul Smith Undecided Janelle York U. of Rhode Isl. Sarah Sproule U. of Missouri Susan Zani Dean Jr. College Louisa Stoddard Richard Strock Sonia Struss Skidmore Loomis Chaffee John Zimmerman Middlebury 1 LI 0U -0 V‘ nflve Dorue t UXTHOUT Yflf J )(h TbHtu f y®flA ue( eS$ ™G imufeNu 5r Hou LT — MCSrtfi A J €56X6 KxmLXM - sn. Z, ' AM ° “ T « 3-1 «u Hf @$Tft66Y pT: T j Jtoctra fonTHt sa er fS AN LE- 2tlUSTRAT£0 6Yt -JAfteAAfl —aVi na ofoeo-fte 8 € 5 t A ABC PROGRAM pg. 29 Abernethy, Mark pg. 163 Abernethy, Sarah pgs. 155, 95 Abraham, Carol pg. 174 ACADEMICS pgs. 16-39 ACTIVITIES pgs. 64-79 Acuna. Carolina pg. 174 Adams. Catherine pg. 155 Adams. Susan pg. 163 Adler, Rebecca pg. 155 ADMINISTRATION pgs. 42. 43 ADVERTISEMENTS pgs. 234-239. 229 Aieta, Michael pg. 174 Aieta. Paul pg. 155 Akusis, Cheryl pg. 174 Albrecht. Gregory pg. 174 Aldrich. Robert pgs. 53. 79 Alexander, Frederick pgs. 89. 155 Alexander. Susan pg. 44 Alfaro, Stephanie pgs. 8. 86. 87. 163 Allen. Carrie pg. 174 Allen. Randall pg. 163 ALL NIGHT PARTY pgs. 222, 223 Alman, Catharine pgs. 174, 98, 18, 142, 172, 173 Alpert. Howard pg. 155 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE pgs. 140, 141 Anastos. Andrew pg. 89 Andersen. Joan pg. 163 Anderson, Len pg. 60 Anderson. Nancy pgs. 163, 109. 139 Andrew. Gloria pg. 47 Andrew. Joseph pgs. 50. 51 Andrew. Sharon pgs. 7. 77. 76, 174 Andrew. Nancy pgs. 207, 219 Angus. Heather pgs. 67. 91, 155, 152 Angus, Penelope pg. 174 Anthony. Susan pgs. 163, 223 Anufrom, John pg. 174 Archibald, Ellen pgs. 163, 108. 109 Areano. John pg. 174 Areano. Louise pg. 62 Armstrong, Daryl pg. 163 Armstrong, Scott pgs. 69, 96. 97. 106, 107. 174. 170. 207 Arnold. Anthony pg. 32 ART DEPARTMENT pgs. 31. 60 Arvanitis. Angie pg. 163 Arvanitis, Charles pg. 155 Arvanitis. Christina pg. 163 Atha. Sabrina pgs. 138, 163 Avery. Lisa pg. 155 Avila. Maria Teresa pgs. 95. 175, 141, 140 Avots. Juliette pgs. 24. 56 Aylward. Suzanne pgs. 14, 66, 73. 175, 208 B Bacola. John pg. 155 Baker, Bruce pgs. 83. 155 Baker. Elizabeth pg. 175 Baker. Geoffrey, pg. 175 Baker, Lee-Ann pg. 163 Baker. Margo pg. 155 Baker. Nancy pg. 166 Baker, Robin pg. 175 Balboni, Jan pg. 155 Baldwin, Susan pg. 163 Baltzell. Amy pg. 163 Barker, Kelly pg. 155 Barr, James pgs. 50. 51 Barrett. Janice pgs. 4. 40. 44. 45. 240 Bartlett. Marisa pgs. 77, 171, 175. 196 Bartlett. Ronda pg. 155 Barton, Richard pg. 155 BASEBALL pgs. 114-115 BASKETBALL (Boys) pgs. 104, 105 BASKETBALL (Girls) pgs. 102, 103 Basta, Paul pg. 155 Bates. Anne pg. 155 Bazzari, Rita pg. 155 Beckedorff, Thomas pg. 115 Beckwith. Scott pgs. 163, 125 Bedrosian, Edward pgs. 100, 131, 101, 175, 216 Beggs, Amy pg. 155 Beggs, Stephen pg. 163 Bennett. William pg. 175 Benson. Karen pgs. 135, 163 Bent, Phyllis pg. 62 Bergstrom, Karin pg. 163 Berlin. Lynne pg. 48 Bernstein. Clarke pgs. 89, 155 Berry, Dana pg. 155 Besterman. Alexander pgs. 89. 108, 109, 152 Bethea, Tonya pg 155 Bevilacqua. Paul pgs. 89. 155 Bevilacqua, Richard pg. 52 Bianculli. Laura pg. 163 Bierbaum, Bruce pgs. 89. 115, 163 Bigwood, Priscilla pgs. 61 Bisselle, Amy pg. 155 Bisselle, Rebecca pg. 163 Black, Marcia pg. 155 Blackford. James pgs. 54. 55 Blackwood. Andrew pgs. 25. 175 Blackwood, Peter pg, 155 Bless, Michael pgs. 163. 125 Bodden, Jacob pgs. 80, 124, 125, 152, 155 Bodden. Sarah pgs. 14. 16,20, 128, 169. 175. 172 Bogtstra, Lydia pgs. 95. 175 Bohland, Joanne pg. 155 Bohland, Lorraine pg. 155 Bolles, Leigh pg. 163 Bolles, Michael pgs. 101, 163 Bomes. Andrew H. pgs. 14. 101, 173, 175 Bonzagni, Elizabeth pgs. 176, 173. 200 Bordenca, Karen pgs. 168, 176 Bortolotti. Alfred pg. 163 Bos. Shannon pgs. 67. 95. 155, 159 Bothfeld. Robert pgs. 83. 101 Bourdeau. James pg. 163 Bourdeau, Herbert pg. 176 Bourette. Deborah pgs. 90. 163 Bouzan, Ruth pg. 42 Bowen, Luke pgs. 25. 85. 176 Bowers, Kimberly pg. 155 Bowers. Lisa pgs. 103, 163 Bowman, Ralph pg. 58 Boyd, George pg. 176 Boyea, Mary pgs. 176 Brady, Carolyn pgs. 86. 87. 163 Brand. Julie pgs. 49, 129, 163 Brazil, Deborah pgs. 75. 163 Brennan. Thomas pg. 155 Bretholtz. Rhonda pgs. 22. 44 Brewster. Jonathan pg. 163 Briggs, Wyman pg. 176 Broderick, Matthew pgs. 114, 115, 163 Brodeur. Paul pg. 155 Brown. Laura pgs. 67. 108, 109, 141, 163 Brundage, Catharine pgs. 171, 176, 180, 207,213 Brown. Lucy pgs. 123, 140, 141, 163 Brown. Paul pgs. 56, 135 Bryant. Robin pg. 176 Buckley. Paul pgs. 89, 107, 134, 176, 207 Budson, Andrew pgs. 155 Bukaty. Diana pgs. 75, 98. 163. 166 Bullen, Sarah pgs. 175, 176 Bebra. Burg pg. 155 Burgess. Charles pgs. 54. 63. 97 Burke. Edward pg. 89 Burke. Robert pg. 61 Burkhart. Jeffrey pg. 163 Burnell. Nancy pg. 163 Burney. Meredith pg. 163 Burnham. Nancy pgs. 59. 176 Burnstein. David pg. 155 Burzillo, Sandra pgs. 15. 87. 177 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT pgs. 27. 53 Buxton. Alison pgs. 56. 93. 177 Buxton. Chad pg. 155 C Cabaniss. Paul pgs. 109, 177 Caefer, Joan pg. 43 Caefer, Raymond pgs. 18. 56 Cahill. Douglas pg. 163 Caldera. Roberto pg. 163 Callahan. John pgs. 20. 32. 74, 89, 105. 177, 198.218 Campanella. Beth pgs. 15. 155 Campanella, Susan pgs. 8. 15, 90, 81. 177 Campbell. Charlotte pg. 62 Campbell, Ronald pg. 54 Campbell. Judith pgs. 101, 155 Campbell. Scott pgs. 75, 177 Cantor, Eric pg. 163 Capobianco, Patricia pgs. 76, 177, 202, 212 Capobianco, Paula pgs. 103, 130, 163 Capobianco, Thomas pg. 155 Cappelletti, Cara pgs. 86. 87. 155. 159,211 Capelletti, Gina pgs. 25. 68, 86. 87, 177, 199,211.205.217,219 Carbone. Richard pgs. 42. 44 Carey. Michelle pg. 177 Carls. Alexapgs. 21, 109, 122, 123, 143, 177, 187, 220 Carman, Timothy pgs. 89. 106. 107, 177 Carmody. Kathleen pgs. 163 Carmody. Michele pgs. 86. 87, 177 Carolan. Brian pgs. 99. 163 Carpenter. Leo pg. 47 Carpenter. Mary pgs. 40. 48 Carr. Christopher pg. 178 Carillb, Alexander pg. 163 Carv alho. Marybeth pgs. 15. 68. 80. 90. 134, 178, 204 Casale. Linda pgs. 36. 87. 168, 178 Cathcart, Heather pg, 155 Cecchin, Cesare pg. 178 Celi, John pgs. 89. 107, 155 Cestari, Luisa pgs. 90. 163 Chaikin. David pgs. 152, 155 Chamberlain. John pgs. 135, 155, 156 Chandler-Ward. Sarah pg. 155 Chapman. Darlene pgs. 67. 70. 73. 163 Chapman. Kimberly pgs. 70. 163 Chase. Catherine pg. 98, 155 Chase. Christine pgs. 98, 155 CHEERLEADERS pg. 90 Chin, Brenda pg. 155 Chisholm. John B. pg. 155 Choate. Timothy pg. 163 Choney. Jeffrey pg. 47 Christenson. Bradley pgs. 16,89, 101, 178 Christenson, Melissa pg. 163 Christlieb, Scott pgs. 52, 155 Ciaffone, Kerrianne pg. 163 Civetta, Elizabeth pg. 178 Clancy, Sandra pgs. 73. 178, 208 CLUB ’82 pg. 75 CLUBS pgs. 128-151 Cluggish, James pg. 32 Cody, Jennifer pg. 155 Coffey. Raymond V. pg. 178 Coleman. Natalie pgs. 77. 98. 178, 189, 216 Coleman, Roslyn pg. 42 Collins, Kevin pg. 155 Companion, Kirk pgs. 85, 155 Comstock. Williampg. 155 Conaty. T. Philip pgs. 40. 52 Connelly. David pg. 163 Connor, Julie pgs. 91. 155 Connors. Brian pgs. 125, 155 Connors. George pg. 163 Cook. Allan pg. 155 Copell, Susan pg. 53 Copen. Erika pgs. 4. 70. 81. 166. 178. 204. 216 Copen. Susan pg. 98 Coppan, Vilashina pgs. 130, 141, 155 Corda. Gary pg. 89 Corey, Myles pgs. 18. 60 Corscadden, James pg. 163 Coryell. Heather pgs. 15, 17. 76. 77, 87. 170, 178, 186, 209. 21 1.220, 221 Coryell. Holly pgs. 138, 163 COTILLION pg. 74 Cotter. Kimberly pgs. 130, 163 Coughlin. Brett pgs. 89, 155 Coughlin, June pg. 42 Coughlin. Kathleen pg. 163 Coulombe. Paul pg. 58 Courville. Edward pg. 97. 163 Coulter. Jennifer pgs. 67. 71. 169, 178, 202, 221 Cousins. Barbara pgs. 155, 161 Cox. Daurice pgs. 32, 179. 207, 221 Cox, James pg. 163 Cox. Johanna pg. 155 Coyle. Tara pgs. 19. 93. 134, 179, 204 Cravalho. Lisa pg. 155 Crawshaw. Anne pg. 163 Cremonini. Lisa pgs. 76. 72. 179, 207. 216, 221 Crino, Dana Richard pg. 163 Cristoforo, Charles pgs. 107, 161,204 Cronin. Caroline pgs. 66, 154, 155 CROSS-COUNTRY pgs. 84-85 Crosson. Mary pg. 58 Crounse, Claire pg. 163 Crowell. Sarah pgs. 80, 90. 123, 179. 203, 221 Crounse. Karen pgs. 122, 123, 141, 179, 221 Crowley. Sean pg. 155 Cummings, Deidre pgs. 179, 191,207 Cummings, Fred W. Jr. pg. 163 Cummings, James pg. 179 Cummings. Johnpg. 179 Cummings, Maevepg. 155 Cummings. Thomas pgs. 89, 98. 99. 163 Cunningham. Karen pg. 163 Cunningham. Marie pg. 155 Curns. Alicia pg. 155 Curran. Kathleen pgs. 76, 179 Curran, Patrick pg. 163 Curtin. Allison pgs. 98. 174, 179, 206 Curtin. Holly pgs. 76. 98. 179, 219, 224 Curtis, David pgs. 28, 163 Cussen, Carolyn pgs. 53, 76. 77. 80, 98, 174, 179 Cussen. Cheryl pg. 155 CUSTODIAL STAFF pg. 62 D Dacey, Mark pgs. 68. 98, 132, 180, 170, 211, 219. 221 Daggett. Mary pgs. 95 Davies. Thomas pgs. 41. 180 Davis, Kelly pgs. 155 Davis, Robert pg. 60 DeLorie. James pg. 163 Decristofaro. Michael pgs. 68. 180 Decter, Karen pg. 155 Deegan, Robert pg. 155 Defazio, Lisa pg. 163 Defillippo, Robert pg. 163 Dejesus. Maria pgs. 29. 87, 180, 181,209 Delaney, Nancy pgs. 87. 101, 155 Delaney. Rita pg. 62 DeLuca, Patsy pg. 62 Demasi, Lisa Mae pg. 163 Dennehy, Maureen pg. 41, 180, 191 Dennehy, Philip pg. 180 Derderian. John pgs. 16. 74, 75, 100, 101, 180. 216 Derderian, Richard pg. 101 Derhohannesian. Mari pgs. 123. 156 Derhohannesian, Seta pgs. 180, 213 Deschenes, Stephan pgs. 135, 156 Devance. Kelly pgs. 28. 156 Devito, Steven pg. 156 Dewolf. Laurel pg. 156 Diaz. Nolian pgs. 140, 141, 180 Dibona, Christina pgs. 17, 156 Dickinson. Ann pgs. 156 DiGuiseppe, Barbara pgs. 41. 52 Dileo, Marianne pg. 164 Dill, Cynthia pg. 156 Dines. Tevy pgs. 83, 164 Dixon. Ellen pg. 164 Doherty. Brian pg. 156 Doherty. Jane pgs. 180. 206 Doherty, Katherine pg. 156 Doherty, Peter pg. 180 Doherty, Robert pgs. 9, 88, 89, 106, 180, 107, 172 Dolph, Sarah pg. 87 Donahue, Eleanor pg. 62 Donahue, Jill pg. 156 Donohue, Mary pg. 57 Donovan, Janet pgs. 92, 93, 139, 164 Dow III, Winthrop pg. 164 Dow. Elizabeth pg. 156 Driscoll. David pg. 156 Driscoll. Donald pg. 181 Drum, Robert pg. 156 Dulcey, Edward pg. 156 Duffy, Brigitte pgs. 86, 87, 181, 206 Dugan, Barry pgs. 37, 156 Duggan, Henry pgs. 43, 63 “Duke pg. 62 Dummer, David pg. 164 Duncan, Lesley pgs. 181,211,224 Duncan, Martha pg. 156 Duncklee, David pgs. 98, 164 Dunham, Jonathan pg. 89 Dunlea, Jennifer pgs. 123, 156 Dunn. David pg. 156 Dunn, Jennifer pgs. 92, 93, 181 E Eagan, Gail pg. 164 Eastman, Tiffany pg. 164 Economos, Milton pg. 52 EDITORS MESSAGE pg. 240 Edwards, Caroline pg. 164 Edwards, Rocky pg. 43 Egan, Kimberly pg. 181 Eichorn, David pgs. 16, 24.83, 105, 181, 171, 132 Elcock, Ann pgs. 6, 92, 93, 181 Ellms, Jennifer pgs. 34, 92, 93, 109, 181 Emmer, Jennifer pgs. 98, 164 Engle. Jeanne pgs. 15. 86, 87, 181, 221 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT pgs. 22, 23, 44, 45 Ensley, Christopher pgs. 124, 125, 156 Erickson, Barbara pgs. 164, 190 Erickson, Stephen pg. 181 Ertman, Andrew pg. 156 Esposito. Fran pg. 42 Esposito, Paul pgs. 24, 56, 63, 132 F FACULTY pgs. 40-63 Fagan, Pauline pg. 156 Fagan. Sean pgs. 4, 14, 82. 83, 75, 80, 101, 140, 169, 170, 173, 181, 212, 219, 221 Fairbank, Deborah pg. 181 Fallon, Felicia pgs. 90, 152 Fallon, Susan pg. 164 Falvey, Mark pgs. 125, 156 Falvey, Ryan pgs. 69, 82, 83, 124, 125, 130, 172, 173, 182, 206, 219 Fasciano, Joseph pg. 156 Fasciano. Kimpg. 164 Fasciano, Lisa pg. 182 Faubert, Mary Beth pgs. 98, 172, 182, 216, 218 Faubert, Renee pgs. 19, 156 Felberg, Doug pgs. 105, 182 Felix. Frederick (Flip) pg. 164 Fenton, Patricia pg. 156 Fernsebner, Hans (Chris) pgs. 7, 76, 82, 83, 182 FIELD HOCKEY pgs. 92, 93 Figueroa, Minerva pg. 156 FINE ARTS MAGAZINE pg. 147 Fine, Esther pgs. 27, 53 Finnegan, James pg. 182 Fiske, Martha pg. 144 Fitzmaurice, Peter pg. 164 Fitzpatrick, Caroline pg. 134 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn pg. 44 Fitzpatrick. Paula pg. 164 Flaherty, Joanne pg. 25 Flaherty, Liam pgs. 89, 99, 182 Flaherty, Linda pgs. 86, 87, 164 Flanagan, Bridie pg. 156 Fleming, Elizabeth pgs. 91, 92, 92, 164 Fleming, Kathleen pg. 164 Flett, Stephanie pg. 156 Flynn, Virginia K. pgs. 4, 14, 17, 150, 151 182,216, 220, 240 Foley. Christopher pgs. 30, 73, 171, 182, 195 Foley. James pgs. 105, 164 Fontaine. Stephen pgs. 14, 80, 83, 98, 182 204,211 FOOTBALL pgs. 88-89 FOREIGN LANGUAGE pgs. 24, 56, 57 Forsyth, Nichlsaspgs. 30, 182 Foss, Nancy pg. 43 Fossett. Roger pgs. 7, 85, 170, 183, 205, 216 Frazee, Michelle pg. 164 Freedman, Alanpg. 164 FRENCH CLUB pgs. 136, 137 French, Geraldine pgs. 28. 164 Frick, Ronna pg. 44 Friedman, Anna Helen pg. 183 Frommer, Michele pgs. 16, 40, 128, 138, 143, 183 Fullerton, William pg. 183 Furumoto Robin pg. 164 Fyler. Silas pg. 183 G Galand, Caroline pgs. 133, 173, 183 Galgani, Linda pgs. 130, 134, 183. 194 Garron, David pg. 183 Garvin, Christopher pgs. 97, 156 Gassiraro, Leonard pg. 183 Geddes, Peter pgs. 82, 83, 164 Geiser, Susan 38, 153, 164 Gerard. Brian pg. 156 Gerard. Michael pgs. 35, 183 Gibbs, Emily pg. 164 Gibson, Brian pgs. 8, 9, 69, 88, 89, 172, 183, 204, 207, 209 Gibson, John pgs. 89, 114, 115, 164 Gibson, Peter pgs. 98, 98, 164 Giele, Benjamin pgs. 84, 85. 164 Gigliotti, Paul pg. 183 Gilmore. Peter pg. 164 Giordano, Deborah pg. 184 Gleason, Carol pg. 164 Gleason. Peter pgs. 81, 84, 85, 164 Glenn. Lisa pgs. 70, 164 Glick, Emily pgs. 141, 156 Goddard. Brooks pgs. 22,44, 125 Goddard, Jean pgs. 44, 45. 63,212 Godfrey, Patrick pg. 156 Gogan, Laetitiapg. 156 Goganian, David pgs. 124, 125, 184 Goldberg, Anne pgs. 16, 93, 184 Golden, Dana pgs. 83, 101, 170, 184, 217 Golden, Kathleen pg. 184 Golden, Lucy pgs. 50, 184, 218 Goldman, Diane pgs. 24, 184 GOLF pgs. 96-97 Goodness. Catherine pg. 130 Goodwin, Greg pg. 184 Gordon, Kathleen pg. 46 Gordon, Mary Jo pg. 156 Gordon. Susan pgs. 16, 27, 75, 171, 184, 195 Gorman, Elizabeth pg. 164 Gorman, Terry pgs. 8, 89. 101, 184 Gould, Adam pgs. 21, 184 Graham, Philip pgs. 72, 184, 211 Grant, Robert pgs. 98, 185, 211 Grant. Travis pg. 164 Gray, Scott pg. 164 Greeley, John pgs. 115, 130, 164 Greene, Erin pgs. 168, 185 Greenman, Jennifer pg. 159 Gregg, David pgs. 6, 108, 109, 185 Gregory, Kenneth pg. 28 Griffin, Ralph pgs. 22, 45 Grignaffini, Deborah pg. 156 Grignaffini, Joseph pgs. 59, 89, 185, 203 217,224 Grinspoon, Joshua pg. 156 Grinspoon, Peter pg. 156 Groce. Gary pg. 185 Grodberg. Miriam pg. 56 Grome, Martha pg. 164 Grome, Robert pg. 164 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT pgs. 42, 43 Gullette. Marie pg. 164 Gurman, Lewis pgs. 45, 79 GYMNASTICS (Boys, Girls) pgs. 110, 111 H Haffermehl, Renee pg. 185 Haggerty, Peter pgs. 56, 57, 162 Haines, Ruth pgs. 48,49 Halfkenny, Crystal pgs. 28, 168 Hall, Arthur pg. 53 Hall, Eric pgs. 185, 209 Hallaren, Joan pg. 85 Halligan, Bonnie pgs. 15, 66, 70, 71, 172, 173, 185,206,217,219 Hallowell. Laura pg. 58 Hamburger, Keith pg. 164 Hammerness, Karen pg. 156 Hampe. Doris pg. 185 Handy, Annepg. 42 Hanna. Nadine pg. 164 Hanna, William pgs. 98, 185 Harman, Archer pg. 43 Harrington, Douglas pg. 185 Harris. Elizabeth pg. 156 Harris, Kevin pgs. 28, 185 Harris. Laura pgs. 90, 123, 138, 164 Harris, Peter pgs. 9, 34, 75, 76, 101, 170 185,218,219 Hart, Jennifer pgs. 74, 80, 75, 90, 164, 216 Hass, Julie pgs. 38, 58, 59 Haycock. Jeffrey pgs. 71, 104, 105, 186, 203 Hayes, Michael pgs. 85, 164 Haynes, Shelton pgs. 18,28,73, 171, 186 Haynes. Katherine pgs. 74, 186, 202 Haynes. Susan pg. 164 HEALTH EDUCATION pgs. 37, 61 Heffernan, Doug pgs. 89. 156 Heistand, Cheryl pg. 156 Henry. Stephan pg. 156 Herlihy, Brian pgs. 106, 107 Herlihy, Scott pgs. 7, 83, 186 Herlin, Mr. Edward pgs. 59, 63 Hershenson, Eric pgs. 70, 71,83, 142, 164, 217 Heskett. Sara pgs. 156, 159 Hibbard. James pgs. 89, 156 Hickey. Ann pg. 53 Hicks. Tracy pg. 164 Hieber, Douglas pgs. 46, 135, 185, 186 Hines, Kimberly pgs. 67, 152, 156 Hipona, Brian pg. 186 Hipona, Daniel pg. 164 Hitchcock, Kevin pgs. 7, 8, 89, 186, 205 Hobbs. Joseph pg. 156 HOCKEY pgs. 100, 101 Hodges. Elizabeth pgs. 141, 164 Hodsdon, Jill pgs. 95, 156 Holdsworth, Linda pg. 164 Holdsworth, Pamela pg. 156 Holmberg, Lora pgs. 109, 164 Holsclaw. Kristin pg. 164 HOME ECONOMICS pgs. 32, 52 Horan, Adrienne pg. 156 Horsman, Randall pg. 50 Hoult, Laura pgs. 186, 219 Hoult, Mary pg. 59 Hoult. Mary pgs. 66, 154, 156 Hourihan, Erin pgs. 26, 73, 108, 109, 186, 206 Howard, Elizabeth pg. 156 Howard-johnson, Katherine pgs. 24. 25, 69, 80, 92, 93, 168, 186 Howes, Maryann pg. 186 Hughes, John pgs. 84, 85, 164 Hughes, Minnepg. 156 Hunt. Joseph pg. 187 Huston, Glenn pg. 187 Hutchins, Diane pg. 164 Hutton, David pg. 187 i Idle, Nancy pgs. 38, 164 Idzal, James pgs. 83, 164 INDEPENDENT STUDY pgs. 26 INDOOR TRACK pg. 108 Indresano, Michael pgs. 164, 166 INDUSTRIAL ARTS pgs. 33, 52 Isenberg, David pg. 156 Isenberg, Karen pgs. 6, 68, 76, 90, 128, 168, 171, 187, 209,216 Ivanoski, Gordon pgs. 34, 50, 63 Izzo, Richard pgs. 39, 40, 59, 170, 211 J Jackson, James W. Jr. pgs. 73, 104, 105, 187 Jankowski, David pg. 164 Jarvis, Barbara pgs. 27, 187 Jarvis. Jilpg. 62 Jennings, Bradpg. 161 Johns, Carol pgs. 90, 164 Johnson, Eileen pg. 54 Johnson. Elizabeth pgs. 67. 108, 109, 141, 152, 164 Johnson, Lynne pgs. 41, 60, 90 Johnson, Martha pgs. 108, 109, 152, 156 Johnson, Robert pgs. 156, 159 Jones. Kathryn pgs. 24, 75, 93, 169, 187, 202, 206, 213, 220 Jones, Kennedy pgs. 87, 164 Jones, Reuben pgs. 164 Joseph, Francine pg. 60 K Kahl, Natasha pg. 156 Kane, Deborah pg. 164 Kane. Francis pg. 156 Kapalis, Erica pgs. 70, 87, 187, 213 Kaplan, Thomas pgs. 135, 164 Kaplan, William pgs. 31, 85, 133, 143, 173, 187 Karayianis, Zina pg. 156 Katz, Susan pg. 156 Kavanaugh, Maureen pg. 187 Kazan, Vladimir pgs. 168, 187 Keefe. Natalie pg. 49 Keenan, Christopher pgs. 107, 188 Keenan, Nicholas pg. 164 Keeshan, Robert pg. 156 Kelleher, Joseph pg. 156 Kelly, Andrew pg. 156 Kelly, Christopher pgs. 104, 105, 156 Kelly, Frederick pg. 89 Kelly. John pg. 188 Kelton, Nancy pgs. 28, 156 Kennedy, Priscilla pgs. 33, 164 Kerivan, Andrew pgs. 85, 156 Kerivan, George Jr. pgs. 54. 55, 109 Kerivan, George Sr. pgs. 50, 51, 115 Kerivan, Leo pg. 101 Kett, Lisa pgs. 24, 76. 90.188, 213 Kevorkian, Kim pgs. 90, 164 KEY CLUB pg. 134 Keyes, Pearson pg. 156 Keyes, R. Chapman pg. 188 Kezer. David pgs. 24, 81, 85, 188 Khudairi, Tala pg. 156 Kilcoyne. Daralynpg. 164 Kimball, Anne pgs. 81, 98, 164 Kinlin, Deborah pgs. 188, 213, 219 Kirby, Robert pg. 188 Kirwin, Cynthia pgs. 92, 93, 80, 122, 123, 164 Kitade. Izumi pgs. 20. 31. 83. 140. 141, 188 Kondos. Michelle pg. 164 Kosmidis. Vasilios pg. 165 Kostin. David pgs. 82. 83. 130. 188 Kott, Suzanne pg. 165 L Laak. Philip pgs. 51. 109. 188 Laborne, Donald pg. 50 LACROSSE pgs. 118-119 Lamb. John pgs. 75. 83. 100. 101. 165. 224 Lamothe. Dana pgs. 87. 162, 165 Landman. Scott pgs. 98. 188 Lange. Amanda pg. 165 Larkin. Sean pg. 156 Larocca, Jill pgs. 91. 156 Larsen. Robert pgs. 89. 178, 188 Last. Douglas pgs. 70. 84. 156 Laurent. Paul pgs. 70. 71. 189, 201. 209, 216 Lavigna, Barbara pg. 165 Law. Felicia pgs. 130, 165 Lawrence. Douglas pg. 189 Leary. Patricia pgs. 90. 165 Lee. Arthur pgs. 31. 58. 189 Lee. James pg. 189 Lee. Michele pgs. 27. 53. 90. 91. 165 Lee. Thomas pg. 189 Leet. Gary pgs. 84. 85. 189 Leet, Maria pg. 165 Lentini, Edith pg. 62 Levorone. Helen pg. 42 Levesque. Francois pgs. 26. 73 Levey. Katherine pgs. 189, 216. 217 Levine. Michael pg. 165 Levy. Jeffrey pg. 165 Lewey, Eleanor pg. 62 Libbey, Eileen pg. 189 Libertino. John pg. 156 LIBRARY pgs. 48. 49 Lind. Steven pgs. 47. 156 Little. Robert pg. 156 Little. Susan pg. 165 Lloyd. Lorraine pg. 157 Loiter. Peter pgs. 40. 61. 80. 83 Lougee. Marc pg. 189 Love. Andrew pgs. 165, 115 Love. Arthur M. Ill pgs. 101. 115. 145. 189 Lowy, Edith pg. 57 Lyden, Georgepgs. 125. 157 Lydon, Paul pg. 58 Lyons. Kevin pg. 189 Lysaght. Margaret Pgs. 130. 141, 165 M Maccini. Dominique pg. 189. 203 Maccini, Linda pg. 165 MacColl, Deborah pgs. 80. 190 MacCrellish pgs. 171, 190, 195 MacDonald. Hector pgs. 89. 115. 165 Macdonald. Kelli pg. 157 MacGregor. Amypg. 190 Macht. Alisa pg. 165 MacKay. Dana pgs. 135, 157 Macneil, David pg. 157 MacNicol, John pg. 165 MacPhee. MaryBethpg. 157 Maffucci, Karen pg. 165 Maffucci, Lori pg. 190 Magnanti. Russell pgs. 108, 109 Maher. Stephen pg. 190 Mahoney. William III pgs. 115. 153. 165 Mahoney. Kevin pg. 157 Malloy. Sonya pgs. 28. 190 Malster. John pg. 157 Marchant. Gardner pg. 54 MARCHING BAND pg. 145 Marcin. Lee pg. 43 Marglous, Debra Sue pgs. 95. 157 Marini.Samanthapg. 157 Marini. Tamara pg. 165 Marino. Stacey pgs. 190, 219 Marks. David pgs. 10. 40. 96. 97. 99. 170. 172. 173. 190.202.207. 209 Marks. Robert pg. 190 Marks. Robin pg. 31 Marshall. Lisa pg. 26. 168 Martwel. Kevin pgs. 145, 190 Martin. John pg. 157 Martin. Louise pg. 165 Mason. Stewart, pg. 89. 108, 109 Mastras. George pg. 98. 157 Mastros. Michael pgs. 40. 61. 89 MATHEMATICS pgs. 34. 50. 51 Maung, Melanie pg. 190, 207 Mazukina. Alfred pg. 43 McAleer. Don pg. 52 McAllister. Nancy pg. 157 McAlpine. Karen pgs. 109, 128, 190 McCarthy. Anne pg. 191 McCarthy. Christopher pgs. 49. 89. 165 McCaskill, Cornelia pgs. 37. 61 McCaskill. Emettpg. 157 McCaskill. Gevelyn pg. 165 McCauley. Karen pgs. 59. 191 McCawley. Brian pg. 165 McConchie. Julie pgs. 93. 165 McConville. Julie pgs. 31. 139, 165 McConville. Michael pgs. 115, 191 McCormick. Dennis pgs. 41. 45 McCoy. Christopher pg. 165 McCoy. Marisa pg. 45 McDavid. Colin pg. 191 Mcdermott. John pg. 55. 88. 89 McDermott. Teresa pgs. 95. 157 McDevitt, Thomas pgs. 89. 107, 157 McDonald. Kevin pgs. 81. 89. 115. 191 McDonald. Suzanne pg. 165 McDowell. Brian pg. 157 McDowell. Mary Ellen pgs. 95. 123 McDowell. Michael pgs. 80. 83. 191 McEachern, Kathryn pgs. 91. 152, 165 McGeachie. John pgs. 98. 157 McGoff, George pgs. 31. 60. 130 McHale. Stephen pgs. 191. 206 McIntyre. John pgs. 20. 89. 191 McKenna. Shaun pgs. 16.89. 171, 172, 173. 191 McLean. Winston pgs. 191 McMahan. Peter pg. 157 McManus. Anne pgs. 32. 191 McManus. Eileen pg. 165 McManus. Patricia pg. 157 McMillen, Kevin pg. 165 McMillen. Steven pgs. 191 McNamee. Ann Ruth pg. 165 McReynolds, John pg. 145, 165 Megan. David pg. 157 Meier. Mathew pgs. 84. 85. 162, 165 Meloni. Laurie pg. 192 Mena. Herman pg. 192 Mena. Caroline pg. 165 Mena. Maria pg. 157 Merguerian. Gayane pgs. 19. 39. 188, 192. 204 Messer. Dolores pgs. 48. 49 METCO pgs. 28. 46 Meyer. Carol pgs. 192. 213 Middleton. Karen pg. 157 Miklavic. Lauren pgs. 94. 95. 101. 122, 123, 165 Miller. Hugh III pg. 165 Miller. Donna pgs. 91. 157 Miller. Marie pg. 165 Miller. Marjorie pg. 47 Miller. Nancy pg. 165 Miller. Suzanne pg. 165 Mills. Edward pgs. 139. 192 Milot. Alice pg. 4. 6. 50. 51. 63. 224 Mimo. Alejandro pgs. 145, 192 Mockus. Elyte pg. 192 Molonea. Christine pgs. 40. 61. 80. 93 Monahan. Mary pg. 165 Monroe. William pg. 192 Montgomery. Maxwell pg. 51 Moodey, Shawn pg. 165 Moon. Donald pg. 157 Mooney. Miss pg. 40 Moore. David pg. 192 Moore. Lynn pgs. 21,57,63 Morgan. Mildred pgs. 172, 192 Morgan. Andrew pgs. 33. 89. 106, 107, 165 Morgenthaler. Janet pg. 192 Morris. Brian pg. 165 Morris. Karen pg. 57 Morris. Rebecca pg. 157 Morrow. Suzanne pg. 157 Mortarelli, Lori pg. 192 Mossman, Amypg. 165 Mullahy, Laura pg. 165 Mulry, Dorothy pg. 57 Mura. Andrea pg. 165 Murphy. Alice pgs. 17. 109, 193 Murphy. Amy pg. 157 Murphy. Gerald pg. 55 Murphy. James pgs. 157, 165 Murphy. Jartet pg. 123 Murphy. John pg. 193 Murphy. Suzanne pg. 157 Murray. Brian pgs. 157. 159 Murray. Christine pgs. 141, 163. 165 MUSIC pgs. 30. 60 Mutrie. Elizabeth pgs. 80. 92. 93. 77. 193. 221 N Nangle. Karen pgs. 27. 171, 193 Nardone. Stephanie pg. 193 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY pgs. 132. 133 Nebeker, Kimberly pgs. 157 Neill. Jonathan pg. 157 Nelson. Christopher pg. 157 Nelson. Gretel pg. 165 Neville. James pg. 81. 115, 193 Nicholson. Kristin pg. 157 Nickeson. Richard pgs. 8. 80, 88. 89. 101, 114. 115. 173. 176. 193 Nicolo. Jane pg. 165 Niese. Gloria pg. 60 Nolan. Frederick pgs. 97. 157 Norton. Heidi pg. 193 Novogroski, Lynn pg. 52 Noyes. Keith pgs. 108. 109. 130. 134, 135. 193 Noyes. Shawn pg. 162, 166 Noyes. Suzanne pgs. 77. 169. 193. 202 O O ' Brien. Craig pg. 157 O ' Brien. Kathleen pgs. 94. 95. 103. 123, 165 O ' Brien. Kerry pgs. 98. 165 O ' Brien. Steven pg. 157 O ' Connor. Elizabeth pgs. 134, 193 O ' Donnell. Judith pgs. 153. 165 O ' Leary. Jennifer pgs. 101, 103. 122. 123. 193 O’Leary. Julia pgs. 123, 165 O’Leary. Kenneth pg. 165 O ' Leary. Paulpg. 165 O’Neil. Holly pgs. 84. 85. 122. 123. 194 O ' Sullivan. Kimberly pgs. 92. 93. 138. 165 Oberfield. Alice pgs. 94. 165 Odell. Winifred pgs. 170, 194 Offenhartz. John pgs. 74. 130. 141, 179. 194 Olmedi. Stephen pg. 165 Ombrello, Deborah pg. 157 Orfanon. William (Bama) pgs. 9. 14. 107. 170, 172, 194.218.219 Orff. Elizabeth pg. 165 O ' Rorke, Maureen pg. 49 Osgood. Heather pgs. 35. 194 O ' Sullivan. Ann pg. 52 Oteri, David pgs. 96. 97. 162 Oteri. Jane pgs. 14. 32. 194, 173, 205 Oteri. Robert pg. 97 Ouimette, John pg. 52 P Palumbo. Albert pgs. 58. 59 Palladini, Jacqueline pgs. 134, 165 Palmer Elizabeth pgs. 165, 162, 123 Paltrineri, Thomas pgs. 89. 194, 107. 209 Papakonstanti. Nestor pg. 165 Park. Deborah pg. 165 Parker. Antoine pgs. 89. 105, 165 Parker. Dana pg. 94. 95. 157 Parker. Jennifer pg. 94. 95 Parsons. William pg. 46 Pate. Mark pg. 157 Paterson. Christopher pg. 194 Patterson. Georgepgs. 135, 165 Paul. Jocelyn pg. 165 Payne. Donald pg. 165 Perdoni. John pgs. 89. 194. 101 Perdoni. Lisa pg. 157 Perlmutter. Susan pgs. 164, 165 Persson. Ruth Ann pg. 157 Peters. Edwards pg. 194 Peters. Elizabeth pgs. 85. 86. 194, 202, 172, 221. 216 Peterson. Carolyn pgs. 165. 109 Petschaft, Susan pg. 157 Pfister. James pg. 194 Phillips. Harold pgs. 73. 82. 83. 169. 182. 195 Phillips. Katherine pg. 195 Phillips. Lisa pg. 157 Physical Education pg. 36. 61 Plati. Susan pg. 58. 59 Poitras. Estelle pg. 62 Poitras. Sandra pg. 61 Polli, Michael pg. 195 Pmfret. Mark pgs. 89. 166, 213 Popper. Suzanne pgs. 56. 166 Potrykus. David James pgs. 107, 166 Powers. Kathryn pg. 98. 166 Powers. Paula pg. 26. 130, 195 Pruslin, Stewart pg. 157 Pruyne. Stephen pg. 166 PTSA pg. 130 Pucci. Anna Maria pg. 166 Purcell. Helen pg. 42 Putnam. Eliot pgs. 82. 83. 68. 172, 195. 196 Putnam. Jennifer pg. 166 Q Quinan, Joseph pg. 166 R Radio Station pg. 146 Rago, Vincent pg. 166 Rallies pgs. 66. 67 Ramsey. Thomas pgs. 85. 133, 195 Ratcliff. Hillary pg. 19. 157 Ratcliff. Jennifer pgs. 60. 19. 195 Ravangi, Robert pg. 166 Rawley. Alison pg. 157 Rawley. Veronica pg. 62 Ray. Anna pg. 61 Read. Deborah L. pgs. 24. 195. 206 Reardon. Patricia pg. 55. 79 Reed. Betsy pgs. 95. 193. 195. 135. 141. 145. 108. 109 Reed. Dorothy pg. 43 Reed. Ward pgs. 135, 166 Reggio. Christophor pgs. 106, 107, 166 Reich. Sarah pgs. 154, 157 Reineman. Ma‘ry L. pg. 166 Reny. Allison pg. 157 Resmini. Donna M. pg. 195 Ress, Volga pgs. 22. 44. 63 Reynolds. Jean pg. 166 Rhinehart Richard no. 157 Richardson. Sue Ann pgs. 17 , I .30 Richardson. Mark pg. 166 Riley. Emma pg. 157 Riley. George pg. 166 232 Riley, Kathleen A. pg. 157 Riney, Carolyn pg. 196 Reves, William pgs. 40, 55 Roach, Michael pgs. 196, 104, 105 Robinson, Mr. pg. 29 Robinson, Catherine pg. 103, 166 Robinson, Grace pg. 90, 166 Robinson, Kelly Anne pg. 157 Rockwell, Dawn pg. 196 Rockwell, Melissa pg. 157 Rodgers, Kenneth pg. 107 Rodgers, Michael pg. 10, 59, 196, 106, 107, 168 Rodine, Rosspg. 157, 141 Rodney, Michelle pg. 87, 166 Rodney. Richard pg. 88, 89. 196, 101 Roelke, George pg. 196 Rogers, Duncan pgs. 196, 70, 72, 97, 142 Rogers, James M. pgs. 106, 107, 160 Rohde, Lee pgs. 59, 69, 82, 83, 196, 104, 105 Rohrbach, Marisapg. 157 Roman, Brian pgs. 9, 89. 196 Rosenfield, Patricia pgs. 45,130 Rosengard, Cynthia pgs. 157, 159 Ross, Jenny pg. 74 Ross, Nancy pgs. 19, 173, 196, 133,204 Ross. Susan pg. 166 Rosser, Arrye pgs. 130, 157 Rotman, David pgs. 10, 14. 81, 82, 83. 196, 170, 221,212,216, 224,218 Rowles, Caroline pg. 166 Rudd, Linda pgs. 60, 196 Ruggles, Kimberly pg. 166 Russell, James pg. 157 Russell, Thomas pgs. 36, 197, 109 Rutledge, John pg. 60 Ryan, Susan pgs. 40, 197, 205, 213 S Sacklly, Paul pg. 25 Salant, Harold pg. 166 Salis, Blaina pg. 157 Salladin, Margaret pgs. 91, 166 Salustro, Wendy pg. 157 Samuels, Karen pg. 157 Sancomb, Bryan pg. 197 Sandor, Suzanne pg. 157 Sandwell, John pg. 197 Sandwell, Lisa pgs. 35. 197 Sarkisiam, Gregory pg. 157 Saunders, Timothy pgs. 14, 71, 104, 105, 197 Saunders, Jo-Ellen pg. 157 Saunders, Margaret pg. 157 Scammon, Joseph pg. 197 Scammon, Nancy pg. 157 Scannell, Ray pg. 62 Schaefer, Remypg. 157 Schaefer, Robert pg. 197 Schoenfeld, John pg. 157 Schofield. Brenda pg. 197 Science pgs. 38, 39, 58, 59 Scobie, Allison, pg. 71, 197 Sears, Margaret pg. 166 Sechrest, Holly pg. 166 Secretarial Staff pgs. 42, 43, 63 Sellers, Susan pg. 5. 42, 132, 209 Senger, Richard pg. 158 Senior Banquet Pgs. 212-215 Senior Picnic pg. 218 Senior Prom pgs. 216, 217 Seniors pgs. 168-207 Senior Superlatives pgs. 172, 173 Serbin, Kara pg. 166 Seronick, Wendy pg. 158 Sewell. Melissa pg. 158 Sexeny, Lauren pgs. 7, 15, 40, 66, 177, 187, 209,213 Shanagham, Suzanne pgs. 87, 166, 123 Shear Howard pg. 158 Sheehan, Regina pgs. 197, 169, 202,218 Sheffield, Stephen pgs. 158, 109 Sheridan, Peter Jr. pg. 158 Sheridan. Scott F. pg. 198 Sibley, Elizabeth pg. 207 Siegel, Eric pg. 162, 166 Sikorski, Maria pg. 166 Silk, Seanpg. 158 Simon, Dawne E. pg. 166 Simon, Kim pg. 158 Siner, Robin pg. 198 Sisk. Moira pgs. 75, 130, 162, 166, 224 Skip Day pg. 219 Skolnick, David pg. 158 Slaboden. Kellie pgs. 90, 198, 81 Slaboden, Todd pg, 158 Slater, Julia pg. 166 Smith, Diane pgs. 10, 18, 128, 138, 143, 198 Smith, Holly pg. 158 Smith, Janet pg. 166 Smith Jeffrey pgs. 83, 101, 115, 166 Smith, Lias pgs. 101, 103, 158 Smith, Nazeleem pgs. 28, 46, 18 Soccer Boys’ pgs. 82, 83 Soccer Girls pgs. 86, 87 Social Studies pgs. 24, 54, 55 Softball pgs. 116, 117 Souris, Gina pg. 198 Spanish Club pgs. 136, 137 Spilman, Stacy pg. 91, 158 Sports pgs. 80-127 Sproule, Sarah pgs. 14, 17, 109, 130, 198 St. Clair, James R. pg. 198 St. Cyr, Willard, pg. 61, 85 St. Jean, Suzanne M. pg. 66 Staelin, Katherine M. pg. 66 Stanley. Scott pg. 198 Stark, Heather pg. 166 Steinmetz, Katherine pgs. 31, 141, 166, 140 Stern, Jennifer pg. 166 Stevenson. Thomas pg. 158 Stewart, Brannerpg. 166 Stewart, Carolyn pg. 158 Stewart, Sabine pg. 158 Stimmell, Kelly pg. 166 Stimpson, Susan pg. 158 Stoddard. Louisa pg. 48, 198 Stoddard, Miriam pg. 60, 130 Stokes, Deobrah pg. 166 Stone, Ken pg. 52 Stone. Roberta pg. 47 Strock, Rebecca pg. 158 Strock, Richard E. pgs. 198, 107 Struss, Sonia Anna pg. 198 Student Government pgs. 130, 131 Stueart, Marlies pg. 57 Sullivan, Anne pg. 198 Sullivan, Anne Marie pg. 158 Sullivan, Barbara pg. 166 Sullivan, Brian pgs. 89, 115, 166, 167 Sullivan Carolyn pgs. 199, 145 Sullivan, Christopher pgs. 99, 20, 166 Sullivan, Dianne pg. 158 Sullivan, Donald pg. 60 Sullivan, James pg. 51 Sullivan, James pgs. 85, 158 Sullivan, James T. pgs, 85, 158 Sullivan, Kevin pgs. 89, 166, 114, 115 Sullivan, Margaret pg. 62 Sullivan, Mary pgs. 76, 92, 93, 130, 134, 139, 199 Sullivan, Richard Jr. pg. 166 Sullivan. Robert H. pgs. 99, 166 Sullivan, Robert P. pg. 199 Sullivan, Sharon pgs. 90,80, 166 Summersgill, Christopher pg. 158 Supple, John pgs. 59, 72, 68, 199, 204, 205, 217,214 Swimming pgs. 98, 99 Szabo, Craig pg 199 T Tangerini, Chester pg. 199 Tatelbaum, David pgs. 46, 199 Tennis pg. 124, 125 Thibodeau, Barbara pg. 166 Thoman, Eric pgs. 98, 199 Thompson, Mary pg. 47 Thrasher, Hillary pg. 95, 158 Thrower, James pg. 166 Thurston, Walter pg. 105 Tiberio Ronald pgs, 51, 63 Tidor, Janice pgs. 51, 77, 199 Toren, Valerie pg. 158 Touhey, Edward pg. 43 Tracey, Mary pg. 62 Tracey, Thomas pgs. 104, 105, 199 Track Boys ' pgs 120, 121 Track girls’ pgs 122, 123 Traditions pgs. 208-224 Trimble, Leslie A. pgs. 199, 209 Tripp, Fred pgs. 61, 66, 89, 80 Tripp, Timothey pg. 158 Tucceri, Diane pgs. 95, 158 Tucker, Greg pgs. 89, 114, 115, 199 Tucker, Tobi pg. 166 Tufts, Hank pg. 47 Tung, Karen pg. 200, 141 Tuytschavers, Katrin pgs. 60, 192, 200 Twigg, Charmainel, pgs. 86, 87, 101, 103, 166 Twitchell, Kevin pgs. 41, 101 Twyman, Robert pg. 200 U Ubaldino, Cosimo pgs. 56, 57 Ulla, Bibipg. 158 Underclassmen pgs. 152-167 V Van Ham, Douglas pg. 166 Van Loan, Gillian pgs. 98, 166 Vanderley, Bradley pgs. 200,224 Van Praagh, Alexander pgs. 109, 125, 135 VanPraagh, Helen pgs. 19, 200 Van Roekens, Lori pgs. 98, 206, 200 Van Willigen, Marieke pgs. 19, 145, 158 Variety Show pgs. 72, 73 Varley, Eugene pg. 52 Vasaturo, Peter pgs. 4, 42, 63, 221 Veitch, Terry pg. 52 Verde. Michael pg. 158 Verdugo, Soledad pg. 166 Vermont, Kaye pg. 166 Vespa, Steven pgs. 89, 107, 158 Virk, Kanadpgs. 135, 167 Visco, Sarah pg. 158 Vitello, Carla M. pg. 158 Volleyball pgs. 94, 95 Vongsy, Bouthavizay pg. 166 w Wade, Miriam pgs. 134, 200 Wadlington, Thomas pg. 83, 167, 115 Wagstaff, David M. pgs. 39, 200 Wakefield, Stephanie pgs. 98, 167 Waldron, Martha pgs. 154, 158 Walker, Brigham pg. 200 Walker, Douglas pgs. 101, 167 Walker, Matthew J. pg. 167 Wallace. Robert pg. 200 Walsh. Lee pgs. 32, 77, 171, 172, 200, 205 Walsh, Marjorie pg. 43 Walsh, Michelle pg. 167 Walsh. Susan M. pg. 201,202, 204 Walsh, Thomas pg. 167 Ward, Laurie C. pgs. 90. 91, 161, 165 Ward, Leslie pgs. 24, 201 Ware, Susan pg. 167 Washington, Sharon pgs. 171, 201 Wasilauskas, Elizabeth pgs. 95. 158 Waugh, Peters pg. 158 Webb, Julie pg. 158 Weene, Lawrence pgs. 157, 158 Weene, Michelle pg. 167, 162 Weil, Deobrah pg. 131, 167 Weil, Roberto V. pg. 158 Weiss, Leigh pg. 158, 159 Wellesley an pgs. 150, 151 Wellford, Cheryl pg. 201 Wellington, Sally pgs. 47 Wells, Jeffrey pg. 168 West, Kristen pg. 158 West, Scott pg. 167 Wheeler, Jennifer J. pg. 167 Wheelock, Douglas pgs. 201, 96,97 Whitla, Drewpg. 158 Whitman, Holly pgs. 201, 203 Whittle. Russell C. pgs. 89, 14 1, 167 Wichura, Gerhard pgs. 51, 63 Wiklund, Andrew pg. 167 Willard, Christopher pgs. 4, 6, 66, 89, 128, 183. 201, 168, 170, 173. 221,217. 207 Wilson. Anne pg. 158 Wilson, Douglas pg. 158 Wilson, James pg. 201 Wilson, Robin pgs. 178, 201 Wimberly, Elizabeth pgs. 94, 95, 141, 167, 170 Windle, Jacalyn pg. 10, 14, 68. 201, 76. 132, 168, 204, 207, 221 Windle, Thomas W. pg. 125, 158 Wojnar, Marianne pgs. 20, 80, 92, 93, 132, 108, 109, 173.201 Wolf, John L. pg. 158 Wood, Ian Rossi pg. 158 Woods, Dana pg. 201 Woods, Lisa pg. 202, 75 Woods, Monika pg. 93, 145, 202 Woods, Suzanne pgs. 66, 154, 158 Woodward, Craig pg. 158 Woodward, Keith A. pgs. 161, 167 Woodworth, Susan pgs. 158, 87 Work-Study Program pg. 26 Worsh, Lauren C. pg. 158 Wrestling pgs. 106, 107 Wright, Dianna pgs. 18, 171, 202 Y York, Janelle pgs. 134, 202 Yost, Alexis pg. 167 z Zaccaria, Michael pg. 167 Zach, Stephanie C. pg. 158 Zaglakas, Gearge J. pg. 158 Zani, John pg. 167 Zani, Susan pg. 202 Zani, Tina L. pg. 167 Zimmerman, John pgs. 109, 202 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burzillo Charles and Iris Rotman Peter and Sue Read Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Windle Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Coyle Carol C. Rohde Richard and Jane Kett Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel D. Kapalis Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cussen III Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hieber Frederic R. Morgenthaler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Love, Jr. Peter and Margaret Gerald Dr. and Mrs. H. Royden Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Marks Mr. and Mrs. David F. Ring Mr. and Mrs. David P. Hoult Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagan PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Dennehy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Dr. and Mrs. Myron Siner Mr. and Mrs. John P. Galgani Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From E.A. DAVIS � C0. DEPARTMENT STORE __ ia 579 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 235-0688 234 lOU- ' WELLESLEY HILLS RUG SHOP INC. | 28 years in W ellesley Hills Square 237-0800 We ' re open Monday and Thursday evening until • :30 p.m. u � r l 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 fl Centra) Street ■ L tlleslty Over 250 Varieties of Cheese Gift Boxes Mailed Fine Foods Breads and Coffees From Around the World Fresh Pate Specialists in the World’s Finest Cheese Since 1860 Carol S. Wasik Proprietor THE CHEESE SHOP 61 Central Street Wellesley, MA 02181 (617) 237-0916 Good Luck Seniors Class of ’82 THE PAPER CHASE PARERWiAtl 475 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 235-6669 The Colonial Shopping Center, Framingham, MA Rte. 30, 872 6688 o o WELLESLEY HILLS MARKET Wellesley’s Leading Hometown Supermarket 251 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 (617) 235-3300 □ RF ALTOR ' WILLCOX REALTY Serving the Wellesley and Weston Area 141 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Phone (617) 235-6885 Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Wish the Class of ’82 Good Luck! It was fun having you at our parties. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. BARTLETT D.M.D. Good Luck in the Future From COMMONWEALTH DRIVER EDUCATION OF WELLESLEY 3 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 237-5010 236 Congratulations to the Class oi ' 82 . We want to be as nu ch a part of your life as we are a pent of your town. Sintife OFCANADA We look at life from your point of view. U.S. Headquarters Wellesley Hills, MA. Movies Are Better Than Ever “Buy Gift Certificates’ COMMUNITY PLA yH®lJSIE WELLESLEY HILLS 235-0047 Congratulations to the Class of ’821 CLEMENT DRUG CO. 570 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 235-1006 CENTRE TRAVEL 35 Central St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 (617) 237-0914 J Jewelers and Silversmiths 21 Grove Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Telephone: 235-2029 Member American Gem Society EUGENIO’S 1 Everett Street, Wellesley 237-1737 237-1738 Student Prices Men’s Haircut $8.00 Womens’ cut and dry $12.00 Telephone 235-6273 orienlol rugs ! IUB0SIAN Lilly OPTICIANS, INC. J. Telephone 235-2440 91 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. Benjamin L. Fossett 328 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 238 k NIKL WELLESLEY New England’s Only “Nike Only” Store Nike Shoes and Apparel for All Ages 239 Washington NIKE WELLESLEY (Junction Routes 9 and 16) 237-7525 Wellesley Hills “The active family store” With Our Compliments Olken’s t THE CAMERA PLACE 555 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 235-3686 19 Central St. Wellesley CAPTAIN MARDEN’ FOODS, INC. 235-2835 Welcome to Greater Boston’s Finest Natural Shoulder Men’s Stores 34 Central St. Wellesley 195 Devonshire St. Boston - 426-6828 235-5000 HOUSE OF PIZZA 19 Washington St. Wellesley 237-3060 We Serve Better Food Than Anyone Else! m West Newton and Wellesley Hills HILL COMPANY REALTORS 308 Washington Street (Route 16) Wellesley Hills Telephone 617 235-4600 “Opposite the Clock Tower at Wellesley Hills” 1 _ _1 Editor’s Note 1 _1 With the completion of this book, we hope to have created for you, our classmates, a treasure chest of memories. We have attempted to recreate for you the dreams we shared, the potentials we discovered within one another, the life we began together. The riches that lie within the book are waiting to be revealed; between the covers lies a treasure that only you, our class, can discover. We found it together senior year; it is up to you to discover it once more. We unearthed our fortunes together in 1982; now. our separate fortunes are being revealed to us. Here then is a treasure chest full of the fortunes we discovered once together. We hope these bejeweled pages can bring back treasured memories once more. Ginny Flynn, Editor-in-Chief Best Wishes and Good-Bye, Class of ’82. . . From Ms. B.. Ginny and Sean ... Credits Advisor: Janice Barrett Co-Editors: Ginny Flynn, Sean Fagan Assistant Editors: Gina Cappelletti Lauren Sexeny Karen Isenberg Dave Rotman Layout Editor: Sarah Bodden Sports Editor: Marianne Wojnar Assistant Editors: Michele Frommer Alexa Carls Assistant Editor: Hal Philips Clubs Organizations Editors: Heather Coryell Photo Editor: Jill Windle Sarah Sproule Assistant Editors: Sarah Crowell Underclassmen Editors: Ed Bedrosian Erin Hourihan Lauren Sexeny Art Editor: Kate Levy Seniors Editor: Chris Willard Academics Co-Editors: Brigitte Duffy Assistant Editor: Mary Beth Faubert Lori van Roekens Karen Isenberg Activities Editor: Kate Howard-Johnson Lauren Sexeny Assistant Editors: Beezee Sullivan Index Editors: Karen Isenberg Katy Jones Lauren Sexeny Faculty Editor: Gina Cappelletti Assistant Editor: Dave Marks Traditions Editor: Ginny Flynn 240 Here’s to the Geni That “Outshined Them All!” Congratulations to The Class of ’82 Label Art Craftsmen in the Art of Pressure-Sensitive Label Making OM-: RIVKRSIDK W AY w n.roK mu 03086 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Congratulations to the CLass of 1982 from LABEL ART, INC Congratulations to the Class of ’82 BABSON RACQUET, SWIM HEALTH CLUB 150 Great Plain Avenue, Wellesley Distinctive Homes in Wellesley, Wellesley Hills, Weston and Dover MRS. HELEN W. PRIEM, INC. Realtors Helen W. Priem, President Thomas M. Windle, Treasurer 550 Washington Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Telephone (617) 235-5990 244 Member of Boston Real Estate Board, National Association of Real Estate Boards, Wellesley Chamber of Commerce Congratulations to the Class That Partied All Night! June 1,1982 Compliments of the ALL NIGHT PARTY COMMITTEE Like the Jewels of Our Theme, i These Autographs Will Be Treasured Forever... 247 14 Karat Signatures (I Lfca H