Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1983 volume:

Senior High School L ibj ' a; • W«4le l y HiHs, M 3 s. Stepping Into Individuality... p. 82 Athletics 1983 WELLESLEYAN Wellesley Senior High School Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Volume XLVIII Stepping Out Into Individuality Within our class, there are many individual talents and personalities. The Class of 1983 has been always a closely knit group. It now appears that this group has become an assortment of individuals. Now that we have reached the top of the ladder, we have realized our potentials and have set the mood for individualism throughout the high school. We have chosen shoes for our theme because they represent the steps we will be taking next year as we go our separate ways. Go Raiders! (The Twirlers) • m T and A, Tom. (Tom Cummings) Nice’doo, Mark. (Timmy Tripp, Laura Mullahy, Susan Ross, Mark Falvey) Dina, what are you looking at? (Dina Hanna, Eric _ Hershenson) _ They did the monster mash! Drip dry? (Steph Wakefield) Comfy, George? (George Riley) Watch out for PDA Patrol! (Heather Angus, John Gibson) — (Below) Go greased lightning! (Julia Slater, Wendy O’Brien, Kelly Stimmel, Joanne Buhland) Wellesley is red hot! The Wellesley War Cry. (The Senior Squaws) Give me a W! Our School Has Sole! Pyramid Power (W.H.S. Cheerleaders) See much. Keith? (Keith Woodward) You tell ' em, Deb (Debbie Brazil) Making beautiful music together. (Wellesley High Band) Andy is red hot. (Andy Love) The Line-Up. (Girl’s Soccer) Ants in your pants, Laurie? (Laurie Ward and cheerleaders.) What’s so funny, Anne? (Anne Kimball, Sue Popper) An Athlete s Foot Let’s get physical! (Football players) New fall soccer fashion. (Alex Carillo) Hit me with your best shot. (Lauren Miklavic) Give me five... or ten. (Swim team) Beck does it again. (Carolyn Beckendorf, Kim Simon) 8 Rage in the cage. (Amy Bisselle, Cathy Robinson, Suzanne Woods, Betsy Fleming.) Take the Nestea plunge. (Alison Rawley) It ' s like this, girls. (Miss Molonea) Stepping Up the Academic Ladder Although at one time or another, we all became frustrated with our work, our classes were a large part of our high school lives. We went through our legendary “senior slumps,” but we persevered and finally succeeded. All in all, our teachers taught us to think, to question, and to appreciate the oppor¬ tunity to learn we had while at Wellesley High School. Jane and male companion. (Jane Niccolo and Mrs. Revland’s son, Paul) If I only had a microscope! (Kathrin (Staelin) I couldn’t afford a Walkman. (Cheryl Hiestand) Larry’s in charge at the school store. (Larry Weene, Susan Little) Studly (Bill Kosmides) A rare sight: an underclassman studying. (Stephan Henry) Mind over subject matter? (Simon Herrera, Beth Kealy, Cindy Cummings, Jan Balboni) All smiles in Bio. (Anthony Rowlands and Liz Gould) Dream on, Victor. (Victor Corda and Alex Sattery) ... But studying messes up my hair. (Jennifer Smith, Pam Brown and Dimitri Kapalis) Charmaine in a creative mood. (Charmaine Twigg) Million dollar smile (Liz Stueart) 11 Throughout our years in school, our class has continued to have one identifying quality: the spirit of togetherness. We have always enjoyed spending time with a few close friends, or with a large group of classmates. Now that we have reached our senior year, the feeling is even stronger than that, in years to come, we will continue to share in this appreciation of each other. Time’s up girls. (Mary Monahan, Daryl Armstrong) Parlez-vous Franjais?” (Suzanne Shanahan) Munch out, Mark. (Mark Pomfret) The little drummer boy (George Patterson) Senior women set the fashions. (Lisa Cestari, Marie Miller, Michelle Weene) A cotillion couple (Ben Ciele. EmiLy Stoddard) The gang’s all here. (Grif Dow, Nancy Ide, Paul Keezer, Pipey Gleason, Lisa Whitemore, Lisa Cavanaugh and friend) a large leprachaun (Tom Cummings) 13 “My cup runneth over.. .“ (Beth Hodges) 14 Pucker up, Chris. (Chris Murray) Quiet Barb, we ' re trying to learn. (Dario Liberona. Barbara Sullivan, Carolyn Peterson) A cotillion break (Tiffany Eastman and underclassman friends) Service with a smile. (Anne Kimball, Kathy McEachern, Kim Chapman) To be or not to be (Mike Bolles) Our own blues brothers (Gary Corda and Andrew Anastos) (Miss Weyner) Parking lot partying (Fred, Missy Christenson) Blue Bomb Shells (Moira Sisk, Anne Kimball, Sue Popper) Joe Student (Chris Sullivan) The line up (Heather Angus, John Gibson, Dario and Date, Kelly Powers, Peter Gilson) Mr. Vasaturoon disciplinary patrol. School Committee f! Dr. Paul Jennings Superintendent Dr. Jennings assumed the role of superintendent of Wellesley Public Schools this year. Prior to this position, he was an assistant superintendent in New Jersey and a principal in Ohio. Dr. Jennings com¬ pleted his undergraduate work at Penn State. He was a member of the Peace Corps, and then he at¬ tended Columbia University for his graduate work. Because of this diversity. Dr. Jennings has a firm background in the area of education. Dr. Jennings feels that his position has many facets such as working with the community, teachers, principals and students, determining the curriculum of the schools, and taking care of the budget. Dr. Jennings is excited about the change to the four year high school. Dr. Ned Schofield Asst. Superintendent Doctor Schofield has taken on a new role within the Wellesley School System. He is now serving as assistant superintendent after several years as an elementary school principal. Dr. Schofield views this position as a very special one. He is responsible for overseeing the special education cur¬ riculum as well as the general cur¬ riculum. He plans to go out and around the schools and the community, and he wants to hear input from all. Primarily, Dr. Schofield is concerned with establishing the four year high school. His personal goal is to make Dr. Jennings comfortable and familiar with Wellesley. Wellesley is fortunate to have a man like Dr.. Schofield. He is knowledgeable, kind, and friendly — a true asset to Wellesley’s educational system. Dr. Jennings confers with School Committee Secretary, Mrs. Sullivan. 17 18 19 Guidance Archer Harmon Dept. Head Rocky Edwards Alfred Mazukina Ed Touhey Lee Marcin Marjorie Walsh Retiree — Joan Caefer Broadway .. . here I come! (Mr. Touhey) Administration Richard Carbone Asst. Principal Peter Vasaturo Asst. Principal Miss Sellers and Sarah Secretarial Staff Ann Handy Helen Leverone Secretary for Data Secretary to Mr. Vasaturo Processing Penny McManus Ms. Sellers’ Secretary 21 Faculty Senate Art Hall President Barbara DiGuisseppe Jeanne Goddard George Kerivan, Sr. Gardner Marchant Hank Duggan Peter Haggerty George Kerivan, Jr. L. to R.: Don Campbell, Nazaleem Smith. Dennis McCormick Marge Miller Lynn Moore Sue Plati Pat Reardon Nazaleem Smith 22 Metco Nurses Pricilla Bigwood Anna Ray She doesn’t even look at the keys. (Mrs. Handy) They’ve come to take me away! (Mrs. Marcin, Barbara Sullivan) 23 English Department Lori Weyner Annette Roberts Pat Rosenfield Ronnie Bretholtz Carolyn Fitzpatrick Martie Fiske Ronna Frick Story time with Mr. McCormick Marisa McCoy Poppy Ress 24 THE HOME RUN HEROES OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT BATTER UP! — Standing, L. to R.: Brooks God¬ dard (da Vinci), Martie Fiske (Jung), Ronna Frick (Austen), Janice Barrett (Joyce), Ronnie Bretholtz (Tolstoy). 2nd Row, L. to R.: Poppy Ress (Beethoven), Pat Rosenfield (Cummings), Lori Weyner (Stanislav¬ ski) , Carolyn Fitzpatrick (Shelly), Marisa McCoy (Conrad). Front, Kneeling: Dennis McCormick (Vonnegut) and Jennie Goddard (Shakespeare). m Dennis Vonnegut McCormick Above: Pat Cum¬ mings Rosenfield Martie Jung Fiske Brooks Da Vinci Goddard 25 Special Services She even smiles when she’s swamped with work. (Mrs. Andrew) Ahh — come on! (Mrs. Cannon). David Gottholf Marjorie Miller and Reading Gloria Andrew Secretary Pat Cannon Leo Carpenter Roslyn Coleman f 1 - Rosemary Putnam William Parsons Helpful Mr. Parsons (Mr. Parsons and Vien Son) Roberta Stone Mary Thompson 26 Department Business Tell me again, now, what happened to Ted Rokicki? Mr, Hall is caught dumbfounded. Relaxing on the job. (Phil Conaty) Robert Aldrich Chairman Phil Conaty Dawn Gatos Anne Hickey The macho look (Mr. Aldrich) 27 Library Media Center Standing, L. to R.: Mary Plunkett, Natalie Keefe, Pat Mitchell. Seated, Left to Right: Librarians Delores Messer, Mary Carpenter, Eleanor Donahue. 28 29 Joseph Andrew Dept. Head James Barr Randall Horsman George Kerlvan Sr. Donald Laborne n V I s n Ilu — M ■ Aw ft 1 What?! (Mrs. Carmody) Big Tim doesn ' t look so big!! Mathematics Ted Tripp k A Gerald Wichura Jennifer Carmody Mike Bless with Mrs. Carmody Alice Milot Kathy Mahoney Maxwell Montgomery James Sullivan Ronald Tiberlo A little help from the teacher. (Mr. Barr, Marianne Dileo) Computers Don’t look at the keys!! I can believe my eyes! Smile, smile, smile (Diane Hutchins) James Barr Frances Goodman Donald Laborne 31 Social Studies Is it really that funny? (Fred McCoy, Mrs. Reardon) We’ll miss you, Charlie!!! Patricia Reardon Mr. Burgess in a reflective mood, remebering his years at W.H.S. during this, his last year. Gerald Murphey 32 Mr. Burgess is retiring this year after thirty years of teaching at the Wellesley High School. A Magna Cum Laude and a Phi Beta Kappa from Boston University, he was the first teacher to be hired directly from col¬ lege. Being a World War II veteran, Mr. Burgess feels that this helped him to be suc¬ cessful, and instilled in him a strong sense of maturity. Mr. Burgess ha s taught Modern European history, Contemporary Affairs and Drivers Education in his years here at the High School. Mr. Burgess hopes in the years to come to live in Scotland and travel. Mr. Burgess explains his years here as his “second home.” It’s been a long day!!! (Mrs. Johnson) Let’s blow this joint and go fishing! (Mr. Kervian and Mr. Goddard) Yes, I know I’m a babe. (Miss Lynn) Miss Reardon 33 Languages Frau Stewart hard at work. Peter Haggerty Miss Moore tunes in. 34 We ' ll miss you, Miss Mulry! Mr. Caeter and Kanad Virk Edith Lowy Lynn Moore Dorothy Mulry Look what German has done for Frau Stewart. Mariles Stewart Cosimo Ubaldino Ubes, there ' s a pen growing out of your ear. (Mr. Ubaldino) 35 Science Mr. Lydon Paul Lydon Dept. Chairman Mrs. Plati and Carolyn Peterson Ralph Bowman Paul Coulombe Mary Crosson Laura Hallowell Edward Herlin 36 Michelle Weene, Mark Pomfret, Mrs. Plati I hate cleaning up after these kids! 37 Art Music I can’t smile I AM PLAYING THE PIANO. I I Miriam Stoddard Robert Davis Len Anderson Dept. Head Nancy Beardall Myles Corey George McGoff Jack Rutledge Gloria Niese Art is beginning to grow on me. (Mrs. Stoddard) STRETCH STRETCH STRETCH 38 Lynne Novogroski Dept. Head Heidi Boss JaneGopan Home Economics and Industrial Arts Mrs. DiGuiseppe and Michelle Weene Milton Economos “How’s the banana, Brother? (Mr. Ouimette) Mrs. Novogroski cheerfully carries on her duties over the phone ordering supplies for her department. 39 Miss Regan Will St. Cyr Trainers So that’s what it means. (Mrs. Poitras, Mr. Scannel) Physical Education I’ll just pull it and the roof will fall down. (Mr. Loiter, Mr. Tripp) Health We want you!!! Cornelia McCaskill 40 Hello, Ralphy. (Ralph Burns) John. . . our handy man (John Moore) Our parking lot attendant (Fred) Rita Delaney Eleanor Donohue Food Service Director 41 42 43 The Sole of Our Academic Life Six teachers are retiring from Wellesley High School this year: Mr. Harman. Mrs. Caefer, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Economos, Mr. Ouimette, and Miss Mullry. We have learned a great deal from them. They have helped us not only academically, but have guided us with their infinite wisdom. They will certainly be sorely missed, and we wish all of them much happiness in their future endeavors. Mr. Guidance! (Mr. Harman) Someone tied my bow too tight. (Mr. Ouimette and Michelle Weene) So there! (Mr. Burgess — th estud) 44 Not Pictured (at her request): Joan Caefer, Guidance Dept. All Seniors love English! English This year, the English department was busy preparing for the new curriculum which the four year high school will be us¬ ing. Classes will be larger and course offerings will be limited. It is expected that freshmen and sophomores will only be able to select year long courses and juniors and seniors will continue to select their classes from choices that last a semester. The English department also continued to produce its four award-winning publications: The Bradford, The Journal Page, The Wellesleyan, and Melange. Students prepared these publications using the compugraphics machine and others that are located in the Industrial Arts wing. “And today, class, we’ll discuss metaphysics.” (Carolyn Beckendorf, Anne Bierbaum) Miss Roberts with Nancy Miller, Karen Middleton, Lexie Yost, and Kim Bowers. 45 Reading Special Services Mr. Parsons, Sean Stanton. The reading department offers a specialized condensed reading course that enables students to read more effi¬ ciently and prepare for college courses and the SAT’s. Along with this speed reading course the department is designed to aid students with their reading skills to give them a better understanding of literature. Associated with reading is the special services depart¬ ment. It offers aid to students with academic difficulties in the educational system at Wellesley High School. Tracy Cave, Pat Curran Honest Mr. Gottholf, it’s the truth. (Brian Morris and Mr. Gottholf) The library continued to be an efficient resource for both students and faculty throughout the school year. The library provided studious students with an atmosphere that allowed them to complete their work. The librarians worked hard this year in order to habitually provide an atmosphere of peace and quiet. Sophomore English and history teachers brought their classes to the library for orientation so that they could be ex¬ posed to all the resources that are open to them. The library has modern well-equipped facilities that are more than ade¬ quate for students 1 needs and throughout the school year it provided these reoursces effectively. Dana Crino Kelly ponders her homework. I have 5 minutes to finish this paper. Farris) Becky Bisselle Rafael examines the showcase. 47 Art The Art Department at Wellesley High School offers a great variety of courses, including modern dance, theatre, photography and the traditional paintbrush and canvas. Due to the forthcoming four year high school, many of the art couses will be condensed, but all areas of art will remain open to student participation. From the art department, a large number of student groups have stemmed. The “Moving Company” is a dance group made up of talented students who perform their versions of modern dance. Students who have a strong interest in drama have developed the drama club. They performed many notable plays throughout the year including a “Christmas Carol” and “One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.” For talented artistic students, there is the National Art Honor Society where students are recognized for their outstanding contributions to art. Art is alive and well at Wellesley High School and re¬ mains an important part of the curriculum. It looks interesting, Dina. (Dina Hanna) Today ' s assignment will be . . . (Mr. McGoff, Michelle Kondos) Come on Kate, show us what you are making. (Kate Jones, Kelly Donahue) Modern dancers work out. 48 Wendy and Dana love to learn Spanish. (WendySalustro, Dana Parker and Mrs. Grodberg) The language lab is always fun. Foreign Languages After we finish Susana y Javier we will proceed to (Mr. Haggerty) This year, the language department is planning on many changes in order to prepare for the incoming freshmen. The same number of languages will continue to be offered in order to provide well-rounded literature and grammar programs, along with practice in speak¬ ing at the language lab. The department is offering two exchanges this year. Spanish-speaking students can travel to Venezuela and German-speaking students can travel to Germany. These exchanges provide students with a greater understanding of the language outside the classroom and also exposure to the cultures they have studied. Smile for the camera! (Claire Sullivan and Miss Moore) 49 Social Sciences History J Ms. Lynn, hard at work. Very few changes have been made this year in the History Department because attention has been focused on plans for the four-year high school. One of the few changes is a new Psychology and U.S. History teacher, Ms. Mary Lynn. Ms. Lynn came from the Junior High School and prior to that from Sauguss High School. This year we will, unfortunately, lose Mr. Burgess to retirement. He has been teaching at Wellesley High School for over thirty years and will be missed sorely. Smile, girls. (Jacque Palladini, Sue Ware, Michelle Frazie, and Julie McConchie) 50 Cramming for an exam? (Valashni Cooppar) American History — the highlight of the junior year (Betsy Wasaloskis, Barbara Cousins) National Merit Scholars The National Merit Scholarship program is an annual com¬ petition that allows high school students across the nation to compete for recognition and college scholarships. The students are chosen on the basis of their PSAT NQSMT scores. Students whose scores qualify are put into a pool of 15,000 semifinalists. After each student has been inter¬ viewed, the number of finalists are reduced further. The win¬ ners are awarded scholarships for their college education. This year there were nine Wellesley High finalists: Nick Keenan, Brian Cluggish, Tom Kaplan, Alex Rankin, Jennifer O’Connor, Brian McCauley, Katharine Staelin, Kanad Virk, and Robin Furomoto. Jenny O’Connor Katherine Staelin Brian Cluggish Brian McCauley 51 Smile for the camera, guys! (Rocky instructs the crew) Quinobin Regional Vocational School Antoine Parker The Quinobin Regional Vocational Technical School allows Wellesley High School students to pursue a career outside of the regular classroom. Throughout the year, several students spent half their day at the school. Students were allowed to pursue their interests in many areas and were provided with the necessary technical skill that allows them to pursue a career after graduation. The students in the program are under Rocky Edwards’ direction. The entire Quinobin crew. 52 Alexandra Rankin Independent Study Program This year major changes were introduced in the Independent Study Program at Wellesley High School. This program is now run by the principal, Susan Sellers. The program allows students to pursue career internships, social service projects, and Big Brother-Sister pro¬ grams. Each individual program requires a commitment of four to ten hours per week and is geared primarily to seniors. The Independent Study Program now operates out of Miss Sellers’ office. She replaced former director Gig Kerivan, Jr. Matthew Meier Mike Maggard 53 Underclassmen can type, too! Students work on their accounting class assignments. (Suzanne O’Brian) (Gerry French, Lilly Holtje) Business and Distributive Education I hate working 9 to 5. (Demane Davis) The Business department has enriched its curriculum by offering courses with the most current equipment. The department offers a course that teaches students how to use the word processor. The department continues to offer courses in typing and accounting, and even law. Ditributive education teaches students the principles of retailing and merchandising. The “Retail Laboratory” is the school store. There, students participate in all areas of merchandising. They sell items, advertise and keep records. ' The business courses and the school store are designed to prepare students for the complexities of the business world. Practice, practice, practice! (Chris Miller) Linda Holdsworth Having fun, Deb? (Debbie Brazil and Beth Zaccaria) 54 International Baccalaureate A group pose. “Show us that famous O’Sullivan smile! (Kim O’Sullivan) Wellesley High School is one of thirty-two secondary schools in the nation to offer the International Baccalaureate program. Now in its third year at WHS, the IB program is headed by Miss Lynn Moore. It is extremely rigorous, requir¬ ing 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 subjects. The IB provides a regimen of studies and an entrance ex¬ am recognized at universities throughout the world. Not only is the IB invaluable to students wishing to apply to foreign universities, but it is also highly respected by American in¬ stitutions, 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 re¬ quirements for students who have earned IB diplomas, presenting a cost savings of up to $10,000 for one year’s tui¬ tion. Miss Moore co mments, “I think it says something about the kind of education we have here in Wellesley.” “Debating again, Kathy?” (Kathy Orbach) Pictured are Marie Bullock, Pam Fletcher, Mary Beth McPhee, Cindy Dill, Vilashini Coopan, Theresa McDermott. 2nd Row: Paul Sonner, Nicholas Carls, Jennifer Me- Carthy, Michelle Companion, Kathy Urbach, Miss Moore. First Row: Francis McLaughlin, Kim O’Sullivan, Amy Horan, Dora Chira, John Chamberlain. The Lyrics , Mr. Davis, Joey Quinan Music Wellesley High School is full of talented musicians. The courses offered at the high school allow students to develop their musical talents in all areas of music. There are a great number of choral groups that perform under the direction of Gloria Niese; the Lyrics, the Choralaires, A cappella Choir, Concert Choir, and the Barbershop Quartet. They allow students to demonstrate their vocal talents. The band, under the direction of Mr. Davis, is also active this year. Students perform a number of instruments together at concerts and athletic events. The clarinets have it. Let’s hear the bass! (Alexandra Rankin) (The Bradfordians) 56 The Home Economics curriculum offers courses that teach students not only how to cook and sew, but also how to prepare for family life in the future. These courses include child development, child lab and interior design. The child lab had been successful in allowing students to learn about children and how to care for them. The interior design, sewing and cooking courses teach students how to be creative and economical at the same time. The courses offered by the department allow the student to gain important information about making decisions and pro¬ vides them with the skills that they can use later in life. How many drops should I add? (Stephanie Zach) A student demonstrates her culinary talents. (Amy Horan) And today we are going to make (Ms. Gopan) Cooking isn’t so bad, Kevin! (Kevin McMillan Cathy Robinson and friends 57 Mrs. Carmody helps student. Mr. Andrew and Mr. Kerivan Sr. on a break between classes. Mathematics Computer The Math Department has always offered a strong curriculum and provided experienced and knowledgeable teachers who are always happy to help their students. Two teachers have returned to the High School this year. Mrs. Carmody, employed on a full-time basis, is teaching the BC calculus class, geometry, and trigonometry. Mrs. Mahoney teaches geometry and trigonometry on a part-time basis. Due to the increased popularity of computer science, the High School has expanded their facilities, equipment, and staff. The new computer room, which is five times as large as the previous room, holds two Apple computers and fifteen Radio Shack TRS 80s in addition to the original five. Mr. Barr and Mr. Laborne, with the help of full-time aide, Mrs. Goodman, in¬ struct the students in the proper use and operation of computers. Mr. Tiberio and Barbara Bent Mrs. Carmody instructs her class. George Riley working on a math problem. 58 That ' s right, now try it on your own. (Mr. Laborne and Stephanie Wakefield) Mrs. Goodman and Kim Hines What in the world does that mean?! (John Malster) Mr. Barr helps out Liz Gould. 59 Industrial Arts With the incoming freshmen it is probable that industrial arts will become a graduation requirement for all students. The depart¬ ment had many aspiring qualities. It has an automotive shop where students learn how to repair automobiles. The department of¬ fers courses in electronics and graphics. The department also has a Compugraphics machine which is used for typesetting. This machine is used among three departments; English, (for journalism), Business and In¬ dustrial Arts. The department allows students to learn how to operate machines and develop mechanical skills. Do you think you can put it back together, Gary? (Gary Corda) Sophomore Victor Corda .. and I’ll loosen the brakes .. . (John Dennehy) . . but I wanted an A+. W.H.S. student Eddie Burke designs the new wing of the White House. (Mr. Bevilagua with students.) 60 I think we ' ve got it! (Karen Benson and Becky Bussle) What’s up Chamelions? (Kim Ruggles) I still don’t understand ... Science The Science Department, headed by Mr. Paul Lydon, fortunately has not been forced to make any cutbacks in course offerings this year. Docotr Yarrish has returned to the High School after a year-long sabbatical and Mr. Scafati, a teacher from the Junior High, now teaches Biology two periods a day here at the High School. The Science Department is busy with plans for the four-year high school and is in the process of refurbishing rooms 226 and 227 which will be used for the Freshman science classes. The use of micro-computers in the department is being en¬ couraged this year. Mr. Lydon “wants to get staff and students interested in computers.” He sees the computer as increasingly relevant in terms of an information source and retrieval device. No comments or else! (Chuck McMahan and Michael Verde) Now what do we do? (Peter Gibson and John Greely) lsn ' ' Bi0 9 rea,? Mar,ha Johnson and Sue KoU 61 Physical Education Health Romper Room here I come! Susie Katz It ' s not as heavy as it looks. Gevelyn McCaskill This year, the physical education department instituted two major changes for the incoming ninth grade. They changed the grading system from pass fail, to letter grades A-F, and now the students are electing their gym ac¬ tivities on a semester basis as opposed to the previous way of choosing them by term. Mr. Mastro, head of the Physical Education Department, says that both changes have been well received by the students, and that the depart¬ ment is having an excellent year. This year they have also had a hands on workshop for construction of adventure equipment. The students are making and replacing old material for the program. As well as saving money, the students have learned a lot while having fun. The Health department, headed by Mrs. McCaskill, serves all of the student body for one semester of their three years at the high school. A graduation re¬ quirement, Health concentrates on areas such as C.P.R. and the efforts of drugs and alcohol on the human body. Although no major changes have oc¬ curred this year, the department plans some changes for the incoming ninth grade. Oh no! Are we next? Pump that iron! Are we supposed to climb on these sticks? (John Dunham) Minerva Figueroa and Bibi Ulla. Karen Middleton, Michelle Anderson, Miriam Cruz. Tonya Betha ABC METCO The Real McCoy. (Fred McCoy) Both the ABC and METCO programs were highly successful again this year. ABC, a better chance, provides an alternative education for students from various parts of the United States. For nine months out of the year, they live with the Robinson family where they share the responsibility of home life and each student is also provided with a Wellesley host family. The METCO program allows students from Boston to share the educational opportunities offered to Wellesley students and to participate in all athletics and extra-curricular activities. ABC students, Dawne Simon, Miriam Cruz, Minerva Figueroa, Michelle Anderson, Tonya Betha, Bibi Ulla. 63 Academic Awards Chris Arvantis receiving one of many awards. They oughta be in pictures! Pretty as a picture (Mr. Vas and Kay) (Myles Corey, Eric Hershenson) 64 I don’t believe it, and to think I never passed in my research paper . (Susan Palmer, Mr. Marchant) Meg’s solo at the award ceremony (Cindy Kerwin, Brenda Chin, Holly Coreyll, Rene Faubert, Meg Lysatt) Medal of honor (Ben Giere) Gee thanks! (Tom Kaplan receives yet another award) David Dunklee.is honored with an awara. (Brooks Goddard, Valashani Coopaan) 65 67 k So, this is how Rome fell! (Paul Basta, Michelle Weene, Paula Capabianco) Silkwave the personal perm (Hector MacDonald) Cleopatra and Mark Anthony (Mark Falvey, Sue Popper) (Pipi Gleason, Alicia Curns) There was a sale at Bed and Bath! 68 Dances Hello, Amy. (Amy Baltzell) Get down on it. (Michelle Weene) (Jon Dunham and Julie Brand) Let ' s do the bunny hop. (Doug VanHam, Dana Lamothe, Julie McConville) This is a holdup! (Lisa Glenn) 69 O Christmas Tree (Diane Sullivan, Ken Rogers) Mr. and Mrs. Claus (Lucy Brown, Ross Rodino) .1 That ultra brite shine (Phil Graham, Cara Cappalletti) Grin and Bear it (Ben Giele, Katie Steinmitz) Cotillion 70 Follow the leader (Renee Schafer, Doug Collatz) Wish they all could be California girls (Lisa Collier, Scott Christheb) I think I ' ll pass... out ( Steph Alfaro) Hello, I love you, won’t you tell me your name Who will lead? (Kim Bumstead, Patty McManis) White Tornado (Diane Hutchins and date) 71 Rallies Altogether now!. . . (Andy Love) John, take it easy we are only joking. (John Lamb, Peter Geddes) One little, two little, three little Indians. jji • |M| Go for it, Seniors!! Gobble, Gobble. The gang’s all here! (1982 Wellesley Red Raiders) 72 Athletic Award Winners Brian Carolan (M.VP. — Swimming) Tom Cummings (Letter — Swimming) Peter Gleason Letter — Winter Track Laurie Ward M.V.P. — Girls’ LaCrosse Antoine Parker M.V.P. — Boys Basketball and Spring Track Jeff Smith M.V. P. — Hockey and Male Athlete of the Year Roberto Weil Letter for Gymnastics 73 Sing, sing a song... Darlene Chapman We’re hot! (Lisa Glenn and Tish Gogan) Calendar girls and guys 74 Nasty Girls (Joanne Bullin, Dawn Simon, Tala Kadera, Kim Chapman, Lisa Glen, Tish Gogan) Febuary. . , chow cha chow chow chow ... Jen Hart, John Gibson) What a man (Keith Woodward, Susan Baldwin) Hit me with your best shot ... Dawn (Dawn Simon) 75 The officers and a gentleman (Doc, Julie, Goffer, Captain, Isaac) Club ’83 Get down, get funky, get loose! (Harold Salant) It’s a paaardy (Rob Oteri, Lisa Kavanaugh, John Denneny, Pipey Gleason, Nancy Ide, Travis Grant, Doug Walker, Dave Oteri) Holliwood or bust (Michelle Frazee) Wow I should’ve had a V-8! (Barbara Fillian, John Peterson) 76 I’d rather be dancing (Isaac) Shipsahoy! (Margo Baker) 77 I can ' t believe I ate the whole thing! (Don Irwin, Chris Murray) Can you believe it? (Chris Murray Susan Baldwin) Drama and the play kiss me Kate You’ve got to be kidding (Don Irwin) Eric Hershenson and Kelley Stimmel Hi there big guy (Alan Freedman, Meg Lysaght) Full cast A rose is a rose, is a rose (Eric Hershenson) Well what can I say? (Eric Hersherson, Chris Murray) They melt in your mouth not in your hands (Don Irwin) The hills are alive... (Chris Murray) Will you please marry me? (Alan Freedman) 79 Cosmic Muffins (Matt Mier, Claire Crounse, Sue Baldwin, Dina Hanna) 80 Seniors do study (Steve Darwin) 100 bottles of beer on the wall. .. (Michelle Senior spirit — even in the library (Trisha Oleary) F razee) 81 82 83 Doug Walker (8) winds up for a shot against Needham. Barry Dugan Alex Carillo blows by two defenders. Lamba’sgot all the moves. (Johnny Lamb) 84 Raiders Take Bay State League for First Time!! In 1982, the the first time ever, the boys varsity soccer team, led by coach Peter Loiter, finished first in the Bay State League, tied with Needham. Wellesley was led in scoring by Globe all-schoolastic Alex Carillo. The steady play of Tom Beckedorf, Barry Dugan and goalies John Murphy and Andy Love made the Raiders tough to score on. The Raiders ended the first half of the season with an impressive 7-1-1 record. The team bounced back from a five game midseason slump with four shut-out victories to ensure them a spot in the state tournament. The Raiders ended the regular season with a record of 13-3-2. Wellesley won their first three tournament games, one taking a record two days and nine overtimes. In their final game, the Raiders were outlasted by future state champions Bridgewater-Raynham. Wellesley Opponent 2 Framingham North 0 3 Milton 0 2 Framingham South 1 | Dedham | Norwood 1 1 Walpole 0 J Natick 0 t Needham 2 1 Framingham North 2 Milton 0 I Braintree 2 T Framingham South 1 □ Dedham 0 B Norwood 0 ? Walpole 0 a Natick 0 .p Needham 0 n Boston English 0 ii New Bedford 4 Stoughton 0 Bridgewater-Raynham 3 First Row: J. Murphy, J. Smith, T. Walsh, S. Pruyne, T. Dines, D. Walker, P. Geddes, J. Lamb, P. Kezer, R. Jones, A. Carillo, T. Beckedorf, A. Love. Second Row: Coach Loiter, manager J. Idzal, D. Wilson, B. Duggan, S. Silk, M. Falvey, R. Johnson, M. Bolles, M. Eagan, E. Hershenson, T. Slabodden, T. Capobianco, P. Fitzmaurice, manager G. Riley. 85 This ball is mine and I’m going to keep it. Stephanie Alfaro The ball goes in between the goal posts, not over! Coach Heller 86 Girls’ Soccer Captures Second Place in League The Wellesley Girls’ Soccer Team had an excellent season this year (although they did not win any official title). Under the guidance of Coach Dick Heller, placing second in a strong Bay State League and losing by a goal to Winchester, the tournament winner, in the semi-finals are results that no team can not help but be proud of. The team consisted of 11 seniors, 8 juniors, and 4 sophomores, led by co-captains Shel¬ ly Rodney and Charmaine Twigg. One special surprise was Sanne “Jake” from Denmark. Wellesley led the league the first half of the season but dropped to second after a disap¬ pointing loss to Dedham. The 3-2 defeat against Needham in the final league game placed Wellesley one game shy of the league title. Wellesley dominated their tournament games until meeting Winchester in the semi’s, where they came up one goal short losing 2-1. Wellesley Opponent 3 Framingham North 0 2 Braintree 0 7 Framingham South 0 3 Dedham 0 3 Walpole 1 r Norwood 0 i Needham 1 3 Masconomet 0 4 Framingham North 0 1 Braintree 0 3 Framingham South 1 0 Dedham 1 2 Newton North 0 2 Norwood 0 9 Walpole 1 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 2 Needham 3 Eastern Mass. Tournament 4 Scituate 1 2 Concord-Carlisle 1 3 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 1 Winchester 2 1st Row, L to R: Suzanne Shanahan, Sanne Jakobsen, Co-Captain Shelly Rodney, Kate Jones, Co-Captain Charmain Twigg, Dana Lamothe, Carolyn Brady, Robin Furumoto, Moria Sisk. 2nd Row: Coach Heller, Kim Simon, Maria DerHohannesian, Linda Flaherty, Dee Dee Grignaffini, Susan Woodworth, Nancy Delaney, Manager Heather Stark. 3rd Row: Ann O’Hearn, Carolyn Beckendorff, Vicky DeVito, Amy Glynn, Joanne Flaherty, Debbie Peral. Missing: Stephanie Alfaro, Cara Capellitti and Manager Liz Johnson. We are a close team! (Jimmy James. Steve Sheffield. Chris Sullivan. Doug Last. Ben The finish line. Finally! (Ben Giele) Giele, Jimmy Sullivan, and John Hughes) 88 Cross Country Sprints to Ahead Once again, this year’s cross country team had an outstanding season. Led by Coach St. Cyr, the team finished the season with an impressive one-loss record. The team was dominated by seniors Ben Giele, John Hughes, Peter Gleason, and Chris Sullivan, with help from two sophomore surprises Jimmy James and Chris Halsey. Special recognition should go to Giele, who finished the season undefeated. Sights are set for next year when, with many returning juniors and sophomores, the team should have another excellent season. Wellesley 17 Braintree Opponent 43 19 Framingham South 42 30 Dedham 26 25 Waltham 36 26 Norwood 30 19 Framingham North 43 23 Natick 32 18 Milton 43 28 Needham 29 Even coaches have talent! (Coach St. Cyr and team) Stretch, 2, 3, 4 . .. (Jim Sullivan, Andrew Ert man, Andy Kerivan) Meditation! (Jimmy James and Steve Sheffield) 1st Row, L to R: Mitch Hayes, John Hughes, (tri-captain); Ben Giele (tri—captain); Peter Gleason (tri-captain); Chris Sullivan, Coach St. Cyr. 2nd Row: David Gibbons, Chad Buxton, Kirk Companion, Chris Halsey, Jim Sullivan, Doug Last, Andrew Ertman, Andy Kerivan, Jimmy Montanari, Rick Senger, Steve Sheffield, Jimmy James, Jim Sullivan. 89 The Sullivan brothers zero in on the kill. Have a fun practice guys? (John Gibson and Antoine Parker) Mark Pomfret (10) 90 The Wellesley Red Raiders The Wellesley Red Raider football team started the season with a bang in 1982 by crushing Brookline, 19-0 in a non-league game. The Raiders had a rough time in the Bay State League under first year coach Jack Farrell. One of the bright spots for Wellesley this season was a 7-6 victory over Norwood, cur first win against them in thirteen years. The most heartbreaking loss, by far, was the loss to Needham in the Centennial Thanksgiving day game. The passing of quarterback Mark Pomfret and the hands of superstar wide receiver Kevin Sullivan combined to form one of the most dangerous offensive threats in the league. The of¬ fense was balanced by the running of halfback John Gibson and fullback Doug Heffernan. Cap¬ tains Gary Corda and Bruce Bierbaum spearheaded the defensive effort. Wellesley Opponent 19 Brookline 0 6 Dedham 14 i Braintree 35 13 Framingham North 46 13 Walpole 41 14 Natick 42 6 Framingham South 15 7 Noorwood 6 0 Milton 24 14 Needham 36 Captain Johnny Gibson (18) dives for a Captains John Gibson, Bruce Bierbaum, and Kevin Sullivan touchdown. Coach Farrell gives a play to senior Alex Besterman. 5 - ; ■ • r — ! 4b— Front Row, L to R: Russ Whittle, Jon Dunham, Jim Foley, Kevin McMillen, Fred Kelly, Capt. Kevin Sullivan, Capt. Bruce Bierbaum, Capt. John Gibson, Bill Mahoney, Tom Cummings, Antoine Parker, Capt. Gary Corda, Pete Gilmore. Second Row, L to R: Coach Frank Scafati, Dan Farrell, Paul Bevilaqua, Mike Drinan, Doug Heffernan, Hector MacDonald, Andrew Morgan, Brian Sullivan, Bob Ravagni, Mark Pomfret, Alex Besterman, Scott Walters, Tom Sullivan, Richard Sheehan, Bruce Pomfret, Head Coach Jack Farrell. Third Row, L to R: Coach Kevin McCarthy, Scott Larkin, Joe Fasciano, John Celi, Peter Blackwood, Ed Burke, Steve Vespa, Doug Collatz, Fred Alexander, Jim Rogers, Victor Corda, George Potts, John Chisolm, Brian Gerard, Coach Mike Mastro. Missing From Picture: Bob Christlieb, George Connors, Harold Salant, Jim Hib¬ bard, Mark Hodges, Jeff Pendergrast. 91 “Go Team!” “Pretty as a picture” Captains Debbie Bourette and Laurie Ward “Oh, Kelly, I’m falling.” Jen Hart and Kelly Vahey “Superb in competition!” Julie Connor, Jen Hart, Debbie Bourette and Kelly Vahey 92 Cheerleaders The Red Raider cheerleaders spent a great amount of time all year preparing for athletic events. They could be found practicing their cheers and marches in just about any available space: the track, the mez, gym or the parking lot. The fall squad led by senior captains, Debbie Bourette and Laurie Ward, supported the football and soccer team faithfully. The winter squad, captained by junior Karen Ham- merness, cheered enthusiastically at every basketball game. With new coaches, Jane Parker and Patty Gibson (both former cheerleaders at Wellesley) the cheerleaders had a very successful season which showed by placing 8th in the fall Bay State League competition! “Hi, Mom! (Martha Hall) (Suzie Morrow) 93 MR I 4 1 .! MI L o ' •� � «!� ' JIMI •av . h . ihm«pi HIM ’ NvlfS III! 1 Vfl van i s aaa iniM. jrtaavtjsvt | j ;v “What are they doing?” (Cathy Robinson) “If I could only kick the ball.” (Susan Haynes) Bets, wrong side of the stick.” (Betsy Fleming) Kim barrels through! (Kim O ' Sullivan) The Dynamic Duo in action. (Janet Donovan and Susan Haynes) 94 FIELD HOCKEY HAS WINNING SEASON With a record of 9-4-5, finishing fourth in the Bay-State League under tournament bound Nor¬ wood, Walpole, and Milton,the 1982 W. H. S. Field Hockey team enjoyed a most exciting and successful year. A better understanding of the game and improved skills added to the success of the team. Under coach Molonea, only her second year at Wellesley, the season climaxted with a scoreless tie with Walpole, an incredible feat for coach Molonea and her team. Due to the fact that Wellesley entered the game as the underdog, the team never ex pected to pose a threat to the defending league champions. This tie knocked Walpole out of first place which cost them the league title of 1982. A key factor in the success of the team was the defense. Goaltender Cathy Robinson, with an inpressive record, allowed just 13 goals to be scored against her. Joining Cathy in the defensive zone were half-backs Betsy Fleming, Julie McConchie, and Julie McConville. Playing sweep was Amy Needham Bisselle. The midfield link positions were occupied by Mollie Schell and Suzanne Woods. Leading attack on the forward line were outstanding players Cindy Kirwin, Janet Donovan, Susan Haynes, Suzanne McDonald, and Kim O’Sullivan. Although the team missed qualifying for the tournament by a mere 3 points, Wellesley was well represented on the All-Star Team. Selected as first team All-Star was Janet Donovan. Cathy Robinson and Suzanne Woods made the second team. It was a great season for Wellesley Field Hockey as the team conpiled a winning record under the fine coaching of Miss Molonea. 6 Framingham North 0 1 Milton 1 6 Braintree 0 6 Framingham South 0 2 Dedham 0 0 Norwood 2 1 Walpole 3 1 Natick 0 1 Needham 0 ' 4 Framingham North 0 1 Milton 3 3 Framingham South 1 0 Dedham 2 1 Norwood 2 0 Walpole 0 1 Natick Needham What’s up Doc? (Becca Morris) The Happy Bunch (Janet Donovan, Sue Haynes, Julie McConville, Julie McConchie, Betsy Fleming, Suzanne Woods.) L to R: Kim O’Sullivan, Amy Baltzell, Betsy Fleming, Cindy Kirwin capt., Cathy Robinson capt., Sue Haynes, Janet Donovan, Suzanne McDonald, Gail Eagan, Jen Dunlea, Amy Bisselle, Suzanne Woods, Roxanne Richards, Kelly Robinson, Leigh Weiss, Julie McConville, Coach Duffy, Rebecca Morris, Mollie Schell, Coach Molonea. Not Pic¬ tured: Julie McConchie. 95 (Debbie Marglous) Dana “Stretch ’ Parker 96 Volleyball Spikes to New Heights The 1982 volleyball team was the brightest surprise of the season. First year coach Russ Enlow led the team to an impressive 16-2 record, second in the Bay State League. Leading the team to success were Bay State League All Stars Kathy O’Brien, Lauren Miklavic, and Dana Parker. Seniors Maryellen McDowell, Liz Palmer, and Lisa DeMasi added support as well as solid playing. Juniors Hillary Thrasher and Diane Tucceri, as well as Debbie Marglous and sophomore Jenny Clark all played well and will be returning next year. A new coach, new uniforms, and a great attitude has made Wellesley volleyball a sport to talk about! Wellesley Opponent 2 Framingham North 0 2 Milton 1 0 Braintree 2 2 Framingham South 1 2 Dedham 9 2 Norwood 0 2 Walpole 0 2 Natick 0 2 Needham 0 2 Framingham North 0 2 Milton 0 0 Braintree 2 2 Framingham South 1 2 Dedham 1 2 Norwood 0 2 Walpole 0 2 Natick 1 2 Needham 0 Hillary Thrasher Lisa Demasi Mary Ellen McDowell Varsity Volleyball Team Picture Diane Tucceri, Dana Parker, Lisa Demasi, Mary Ellen McDowell, Kathy O’Brien, Lauren Miklavic, Liz Palmer, Hillary Thrasher, Debbie Marglous, Coach Russ Enlow. 97 Girls Swimming The girls swimteam had one of their best seasons ever. Their record was a strong 6-2. Overall, they placed third in the Bay State League. The girls remained undefeated throughout the season until their final two meets. This year’s team, under coach Rick Echlov and captains Anne Kimball and Gill van Loan, was extremely powerful. Many school records were shattered this season. Four members of the team broke the 200 yd. medley relay record. The new record is 2:00:02. Liz Stuart broke the 50 free record. Chris Chase set a record in the 100 free. Cathy Chase set records in both the 200 and 500 free. All in all, this year was very rewarding. Next year promises to be just as powerful. home opponent 93 Fram. South 70 95 Natick 75 89 Brookline 81 92 Westford 70 91 Lemonster 76 96 Boston Latin 73 09 Dover Sherborn 03 35 Needham 46 03 Fram. North 09 09 Norwood 01 Anne Kimball Kerry O’Brien Gill van Loan fflSO ' ■ � «� at oilM f TP 1 j iC IrV x NP 1 5 I n 1 1 wj Iff a n 1 i 4 f. 1st Row, L-R: Diane Bukaty, Gill van Loan, Anne Kimball, Stephanie Wakefield, Kerry O’Brien, coach Rick Echlov. 2nd Row, L-R: Denise Sexeny, Nani Bagdesarian, Alison Rawley, Chrissy Chase, Cathy Chase, Slyvie Demara, Cheryl Cussins. 3rd Row, L-R: Sam Hand. Kate Mahoney, Renata Alyward, Liz Stuart, Leslie Prives, Suean Hanna, Chris Ross. 98 Boys Splash to Success The 1983 Boy’s Swim Team did exceptionally well for its size, because it was a small team with only five returning seniors. The boys had an overall standing of 3-4. They placed second in the Bay State League. The team was dominated by strong seniors, especially by David Dunklee in diving. The boys set many personal bests, such as Brian Carolan in the 200 I.M., Peter Gibson in the 200 free and Chris Sullivan in the 100 breast stroke. The sophomores and juniors helped add to the success of the team. WHS vs. opp- 94 Fram. So. 76 36 Natick 47 75V Newton No. 94V 81 Fram. No. 87 45 Bost. Latin 36 86 Leominster 74 34 Needham 49 Co-captains Peter Gibson and Brian Carolan and Coach Echlov. Maestro, please! (D. Dunklee) Back Row, L. to R.: Chris Sullivan, Tom Cummings, Brian Carolan (capt.), Peter Gibson (capt), David Dunklee, Doug Van Ham, Coach Echlov. Front, L. to R.: Goerge Mastras, Mark Valance, Alan Cook, Jason Olson, Matt Philips, David Guinane, David Isenburg, John McGeechie, Bill Siek. 99 Keep your eyes on the puck, Jeff. (Jeff Smith) Let ' s get physical. (Steve Beggs and Jay Corscadden) 100 Ice Hockey The Wellesley High Varsity Hockey Team finished the 1982-83 season with a disappointing 5- 12-2 record despite a valiant effort in every game. Five of the losses were by only one goal however, and the team improved with each game. Starting off with a bang, the Wellesley team defeated Sandwich 4-3 in the Babson Jamboree. The season opener against Braintree was perhaps the most memorable game. The Wellesley squad, down by a margin of four goals, exploded with five unbelievable goals to clench the game 6-5. With this exciting beginning, many spectators became loyal fans for the remainder of the season. While the 1982-83 season may have been somewhat of a let down to this year’s players, there is sure to be future success under the skillful coaching of Andrew J. Levin. Wellesley Opponent 6 5 Brookline 4 5 Norwood j 2 6 Braintree 3 6 Fram. South 4 6 Walpole 5 5 Dedham 2 3 Fram. North 4 5 Natick 6 3 Milton 2 2 Needham 3 5 Norwood 0 4 Braintree 1 9 Fram. South 1 0 Walpole 3 4 Dedham 0 3 Natick 5 3 Milton 4 2 Fram. North 1 3 6 Needham W5 L12 12 Help me! SQUISH! (Rick Derderian) SCORE!!! (Bob Keeshan) Kiss my skates. (MikeBolles) Bottom Row, L.—R.: Bobby Keeshan, Andrew Anastos, Jeff Smith, Andy Love, Steve Beggs, John Lamb, Griff Dow. Second Row, L.-R.: Coach Chambers, Matt Broderick, Rick Derderian, Donald Moon, Mike Bolles, Fred Kelly, Coach Levin. Third Row, L.-R.: P. J. Sheridan, Scott Cristlieb, Doug Walker, Jeff Cristlieb, Jay Corscadden, and Billy Mahoney. 101 Celebrate! (Liz Palmer, Charmaine Twigg, Nancy Delaney, Lauren Miklavic, Hillary Thrasher, Lisa Bowers, Kathy O’Brien.) Here, where do you want him?! (Coach Hamilton and the Seniors.) Lauren gets down! (Lauren Miklavic and Jill Hamilton) Mari, what are you doing? And, you, Suzanne? (Mari Derhonannesian, Lisa Bowers, Cathy Robinson, Suzanne Woods, Nancy Delaney.) Is it that intense, Amy? (Hillary Thrasher and Amy Baltzell.) 102 Girls Miss State Tournament by One Game This year, the girls basketball season ended, unfortunately, in heartbreak. The chance to win a tournament berth was within their grasp at many times. Among the most significant were two overtime losses to Walpole, one four point loss to Norwood, and two non-league losses to Brookline. Under second-year coach Jon Hamilton, Wellesley finished in second place, behind co¬ champs Norwood and Walpole. The team has eight graduating seniors and five returning juniors. Wellesley can surely look forward to another successful season next year. Wellesley 1 22 Brookline Opponent 43 41 Framingham South 21 30 Framingham North 19 36 Dedham 44 35 Walpole 41 40 Braintree 30 48 Milton 41 34 Norwood 51 68 Natick 34 45 Needham 29 46 Framingham South 27 45 Framingham North 35 39 Dedham 38 52 Walpole 54 40 Braintree 36 48 Milton 31 44 Norwood 48 47 Natick 39 54 Needham 31 36 Brookline 41 1st Row, L to R: Captain Lauren Miklavic, Coach Hamilton, Captain Charmaine Twigg. 2nd Row: Dee Dee Grignaffini, Nancy Delaney, Suzanne Woods, Mari Derhonannesian, Hillary Thrasher, Manager Lisa Demasi. 3rd Row: Cathy Robinson, Amy Baltzell, Kathy O’Brien, Liz Palmer, and Jill Hamilton. Missing: Lisa Bowers and Manager Dana Lamothe. 103 “Off my back!” (Mike Kean) “I’m outa here!” (Antoine Parker) 104 Boys Basketball Slam Dunks Another Season The boys basketball team ended with a 1-16 record. Although there was only one victory through the season, the team’s drive and desire to win never left them, even through many close and disappointing games. With only three returning varsity players, the team was immediately at a disadvantage. There was much good play however, and much experience was gained by all. Co—captains Antoine Parker and Jim Foley played exceptionally, and Parker was named to the All—Star team, at which he represented Wellesley. With most of the team returning next year, the boys can look forward to a strong and ex¬ citing season. Wellesley Opponent 32 Framingham So. 37 50 Framingham No. 59 33 Dedham 34 49 Walpole 64 43 Braintree 45 35 Milton 46 35 Norwood 65 46 Natick 76 29 Needham 63 70 Framingham So. 55 44 Framingham No. 86 57 Walpole 73 37 Braintree 39 43 Milton 47 46 Norwood 49 46 Natick 60 28 Needham 68 Sitting, L. to R.: Brian Murray, Antoine Parker, Jim Foley, Robby Johnson, Steve Pruyne. Standing: Coach Sullivan, Peter Blackwood, Chris Kelly, Mike Kean, Peter Waugh, Dave Curtis. 105 “Repeat after me..(Coach Nihan, Chris Reggio, Andrew Morgan, Jim Rodgers, Steve Vespa) “One of our finest.” (Andrew Morgan) 106 Wrestling Team The wrestling team finished the season this year with a disappointing 7-9 record. The record does not, however, show the heart and determination of this fine team. The teams captains Chris Reggio and Andrew Morgan provided strong leadership and the win¬ ning example. Under a new coach, Coach Nihan, the team members received many awards at the Eastern Mass Championships. Some winners were Ken Rodgers, Andrew Morgan and Chris Reggio. Chris Reggio also received the M.V.P. award. The underclassmen have high expectations for next year’s team. Wellesley 26 26 36 6 24 26 16 38 19 40 60 42 33 27 23 25 Newton No. Cath. Mem Line. Sud. Wey No. Walpole Natick Norwood Fram. No. Dedham Braintree Brookline Fram. So. Milton Wey. So. Needham New. So. Opponent 34 38 30 49 40 23 46 22 44 18 8 30 27 32 36 32 1st Row: Ken Rodgers, Francis McLaughlan, Chris Reggio, Andrew Morgan, Dave Troy, Jeff Rich. 2nd Row: Tom Sullivan, John Vicnicky, Robbie Scholnick, Chris Raynor. 3rd Row: Coach Dave Paltermeri, Tom McDevitt, John Celi, Steve Vespa, Jim Rodgers, Coach Nimrod. 107 Uhh! (Brian McCauley) Who’s your friend. Ed? (Ed Ducey) John puts them to sleep. (John Hughes) (Pipey Gleason) Is someone beating me?! (Ben Giele) 108 Indoor Track The 1983 Indoor Track team surpassed expectations this year by completing their season with an impressive 5—3 record. This successful season, under the leadership of coach Jack Farrell, was a very pleasant surprise and fosters hope for the future. Co-capt. John Hugh es and Jimmy Sullivan were steady performers in the two mile run. The relay team was outstanding and contributed much to Wellesley’s success. Representing the distaff side of the team, Cindy Kirwin ran well and often placed in her events. In addition, Ben Giele deserves recognition as one of the strongest and most consistent runners on the team. Other stand-outs included Tom Beckendorff, Pipey Gleason and Ed Ducey. This year’s seniors wish all the underclassmen good luck with what should be another great season next year. Wellesley Opponent 33 Natick 52 53 Fram North 33 44 Braintree 42 32 Norwood 53 52 Fram South 33 47 Milton 39 29 Needham 57 45 Dedham 40 First Row, L. to R.: Pipey Gleason, Bob DeFilippo, Tom Walsh, Gary Corda, Brian Sullivan, John Gibson, Tom Beckendorff, Kevin Sullivan, Cindy Kirwin, Brian McCauley, John Hughes (capt.). Second Row: Ben Giele (capt.), David Dunn, Doug Last, Andy Ertman, Ed Ducey, David Burstein (Capt.), David Chaiken, Victor Conda. Third Row: Coach — Jack Farrell, Jim Montanari, Mark Hodges, Greg Sarkisian, Chad Buxton, Jeff Tousley, James Sullivan. Not Pictured: George Potts. 109 Boys Gymnastics The boy’s gymnastics team was endowed with some very talented performers. Co-captains Paul Aieta and Roberto Weil were undoubtedly the backbone of this year’s squad. Paul Aieta was rewarded for his efforts by placing 7th in the state All-Around and 9th on the rings. Roberto Weil also graced the team with his excellence and placed 9th in the state on the floor, and 9th on the parallel bars. Among other fine gymnasts were Rick Senger who placed 9th in the state on the side horse and John MacNichol who was the Stuterat award winner. Second year coach Bob Pierce worked diligently to help his team rise in the standings, and with his assistant, Paul Yannoni, the team finished a fine season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses while placing 5th in state rankings. Coach Pierce can look forward to another fine season next winter with most of the team return¬ ing including the two co-captains and many excellent juniors and sophomores. WHS VS Opp 33 Attleboro 84 1 97 Wayland 92 100 Fram. N. 74 j 105 Brockton 55 104 Newton N 97 104.50 Braintree 104.55 109.8 Quincy 103.9 109 Milton 136 110 Lincoln Sud. 118 The ultimate of concentration. (Roberto Weil) Who said John can’t fly? (John MacNichol) l Utt (Brian McDowell) 1st Row, L-R: Rafael Weil, Craig O’Brien, Paul Aieta (co-capt.), Roberto Weil (co-capt.), Rick Senger, Rick Gorman. 2nd Row: Paul Yanonni (assistant coach), Brian McDowell, John Libertino, John MacNichol, Chris Halsey, Coach Pierce. 110 Girls Gymnastics Even though the girls gymnastic team’s record reflects an off year, they made respectable show¬ ings through most of the season against some tough teams. Their enthusiasm and hard work proved to be a valuable experience. First year coach Hedi Bevins and her assistant Paul Yannoni made every effort to help the girls reach their goals and co-captains Maria Leet and Jane Nicolo led the team with spirit. This year the team elected Maria Leet as the MVP because of her supportive attitude and outstanding gymnastic skills. All the girls competed in floor exercise vault, beam and parallel bars, and since most of the team consisted of underclassmen the outlook for next year ap¬ pears promising for coach Bevins can continue her fine coaching ability. WHS 79.95 Dedham 98 40 WHS 69 4 Wayland 78 8 WHS 67 4 Fram. No 109 2 WHS 62 3 Walpole 103 7 WHS 79.2 Fram. So 83.8 WHS 83 45 Norwood 90.55 WHS 78.20 Braintree 133.65 ! WHS 79 1 Acton 125.05 WHS 80.5 Newton No 98 WHS Natick WHS 82.3 Needham 108.45 Tada” (Jane Nicolo) Lisa VonGermeten The team” Back Row: Missy Dareck, Nadia Sanely, Patty McManus, Lisa VonGermeten, Johanna Cox, Julie Connor, Maeve Cummings. Front Row: Jane co-capt. Nicolo, Coach Hedi Bevins, co-captain Maria Leet. Not Pictured: Meghan Fitzmaurice, Margie Eldridge, Mary Gannon. Ill (Mark Pomfret) “Jake beat out ALL the Americans. (Sanne Jacobsen) 112 Ski Team Claims Third Place The Ski Team had their best season in the past five years. The combined totals of cross country and downhill secured a third place finish in the Massachusetts Bay League. The nordic team ended a strong season in second place. The alpine team was not as successful, but they still finished in a respectable fifth place. The cross country team was led by a strong showing by the tri—captains. Sonne Jake Jacobsen finished first among the fifty competitors with her repeated strong individual performances. Her fellow cap¬ tains, Nancy Anderson (third place) and Carolyn Peterson were close behind the leader throughout the year. The boys team was led by captain Alex Van Praagh, who secured a third place overall finish. Mark Pomfret and sophomore David Gibbons ranked fifth and sixth respectively in the overall totals. Another consistent contributor to this determined and high-spirited team was Chris Summersgill, tenth overall. The downhill slalom ski team was well led by its two captains, Liz Johnson and Russ Magnanti. Liz had a tremendous season finishing third in the league. Russ was hurt for part of the season, but he came back to be a high—point scorer. Other important members of the alpine team were seniors Mark Pomfret and Alex Van Praagh, and juniors Susan Chan and Andy Tucker. Mass. Bay Ski Results: Record: 12-4 for a 3rd place l Tucker hits the slopes.’ ' (Andy Tucker) “The smirk of a real skier.” (Liz Johnson downhill captain) ‘The Man on the Mountain.” (Coach Kerivan) Front Row, L to R: Andy Tucker, Joellen Saunders, Marne Saunders, Tri-Capt. ' s Carolyn Peterson, Sanne “Jake Jacobsen, Nancy Anderson, Susie Katz, Coach Gig Kerivan. Middle Row: John Peterson, Chris Nelson, Captain Alex Van Praagh, Dana Mackay, Brenda Chin. Back Row: Mark Pomfret, David Gibbons. 113 “Where’s the ball?!” “Whadaya mean I’m up to bat? (John Greeley) 114 Baseball This year’s Baseball team finished the season with a disappointing record. This record does not however, reflect the heart and determination of this fine team. Captains Matt Broderick and Hector MacDonald demonstrated their superb leadership and skill throughout the season. Other outstanding seniors were John Greely, 1st baseman, Andy Love, 2nd baseman, John Gibson, 3rd baseman, Brian Sullivan, center field, Jeff Smith, left field, Kevin Sullivan, pitcher and Scott Palladino who demonstrated his versatility. The team started off with two vic¬ tories and beat the number 1 team of Natick. Although the team had many seniors, the team has many promising underclassmen which will hopefully bring high expectations for next year ' s team. Natick L Milton L Framingham N. L Braintree L Framingham S. L Walpole L Norwood L Dedham L Needham L Brookline W Good Luck next year! Maybe when I grow older I can chew tobacco! (Scott Palladino) Here goes! (Don Moon) Space Greeley alert for once! (John Greeley) Standing: Jeff Smith, Doug Heffernan, John Greeley, Todd Slaboden, Don Moon, Bobby Keshian, Coach Kerivan. Kneeling: Brian Sullivan, John Gibson, Kevin Sullivan, Andy Love, Co-Captain Matt Broderick, Co-Captain Hecter MacDonald, Scott Paladino. 115 Stretch, 2, 3, 4 (Carolyn Brady) I could have sworn there was a ball! (Nancy Delaney) 116 Girls’ Softball This year the girls varsity softball team had a tremendous season. They had an outstanding 14-4 record in the Bay State League. During the second half of the season, the softball team won every single game. They also beat the first place team twice. The girls worked extremely well together and they were a solid team all around. The highlight of the 1983 season came at the end when the girls qualified for the Eastern Mass. Division I Tournament. This is the first time since 1976 that the Raider softball team has gone, a real accomplishment. The team did quite well. They beat the first three teams they were up against. (In 1976 the Raiders lost out in the first game.) Coach Heller is looking forward to an even better season next year. Home Opponent 9 Norwood 2 3 Dedham 2 1 3 Walpole 3 Milton 10 Natick 1 21 Fram. So. 1 Braintree 5 11 Fram. No. 6 16 Needham 21 3 Norwood 19 20 Dedham 16 6 Walpole 2 7 Milton 6 26 Fram. So 2 11 Natick 2 10 Fram. No 7 6 Braintree 2 3 Needham 0 32 Dorchester 4 ■a Middleboro 0 1 Marshfield 0 m Oliver Ames 5 Front, L-R: Betsy Quinan, Ann Bates, Karen Hammerness, Susan Woodworth, Nancy Delaney, Kim Hines, Mari DerHonnesian. Back, L-R: Mr. Heller (coach), Michelle Simon, Kim Simon, Carolyn Brady, Lisa DeMasi (co-capt.), Dana LaMothe (co-capt), Saane Jacobson, Hilary Thrasher, Diane Tucceri, Mauve Cumm¬ ings, Heidi Bevins (ass’t. coach). What now, Mr. Heller? (Kim Simon, Mr. Heller) Flying low (Susan Woodworth) Just passing through .. (Nancy Delaney) 117 A Good Year for Sailing The 1983 Sailing Team had a successful season finishing with a record of 4-5. It was a very big squad, filled with many high-spirited and supportive junior varsity members. The entire team Sailing to Success. (Captain Nick Keenan and Crew) worked well together trying to get the most out of each sailing twosome (a skipper and a crew for each boat). Coach Bevilacqua had a young team this season. His skippers were Nick Keenan, David Gibbons, Tom Sullivan, Robert Drum, and Andrew Kerivan. Only Keenan will not be back next year. Gibbons was selected as the most valuable player after completing a remarkable season, and he is only a sophomore! Be prepared for a productive spr¬ ing on the Charles River next year! Having fun on the Charles. (Rob Johnson, Ken Rodgers) Four men in a tub. Wellesley vs. Opponent 2 Brookline 1 0 Belmont Hill 3 2 Boston Latin Hingham 1 2 1 B C. High 2 3 B.B. N. 0 1 Brookline 2 2 Hingham Boston Latin 1 2 Sailing Team Members Nick Keenan (Captain) Tom Kaplan Amy Mossman Paul Bevilacqua Robert Drum Renne Faubert Andrew Kerivan Kevin Mahoney David Gibbons Joe Macphee Tom Sullivan REAL MEN sail in the rain! (Paul Bevilacqua, Tom Sullivan) Preparing to cast off. (Robert Drum, Kevin Mahoney) 118 The Last Swing for Coach Burgess The 1982 Golf Team had a superb season. The Red Raiders had only three returning golfers, but they still managed to finish in second place in the Bay State League with an overall record of 6-2. Coaching the boys for his twenty-first an d final season, Coach Burgess guided his young team through an impressive fall. He commented, “The highlight of the season was when the boys clob¬ bered a strong Needham team to qualify for the State Team Championships in June.” The top golfer and lone senior on the team was the captain, Ted Courville. His skills were highly regarded by his fellow golfers, and he was selected the second best golfer in the entire Bay State League. Juniors Fred Nolan and Mike Verde were consistently good golfers for the Red Raider team. Wellesley Opponent 40 South 68 29V? North 78 ' b 56 Walpole 52 45 Braintree 63 51 Dedham 57 38 Norwood 70 39 Vi Needham 69V? 61M? Milton 46V? L to R: Coach Brugess, Steve Verde, Don Moon, Fred Nolan, Captain Ted Courville, Chris Garvin, David Kett, Dana Berry, Mike Verde. “Power drive!’ ' Capt. Ted Courville Just think, next year I can be here everyday.” Coach Burgess “Mr. Concentration” C. Garvin. 119 •Jj J 4 j . £.. . (up .: t £ v- - w - w f £ = ' „? Laurie Ward on the move. All Star Suzanne Woods Seniors! (A. Baltzell, L. Ward, S. Haynes, K. Jones, H. Stark, B. Flem¬ ing, A. Kimball, C. Peterson. K. O’Sullivan, N. Ide, P. Cappabianco, C. Robinson) Sue in for yet another goal! (Sue Haynes) In for the kill. (Anne Kimball) 120 Lacrosse The Lacrosse team finished the season with a disappointing 4 and 9 record. This record was not indicative of the hard work and dedication of the team and coaches. Fine leadership was displayed by the team’s two captains, Anne Kimball and Kim O’Sullivan, both on and off the field. The team improved dramatically throughout the season under the direction of Coach Chris Molonea and a new Coach Suzanne Kaplan. Fantastic per¬ formances were given by all stars Laurie Ward and Suzanne Woods, Susan Haynes, Anne Kimball and Paula Cappabianco. Defense was led by Lisa Phillips and Amy Baltzell while Kim O’Sullivan controlled the center. This year’s seniors wish the underclassmen the best of luck next year. 5 Needham 9 4 Weston 0 4 Framingham North 9 6 Newton South 7 15 Hingham 2 5 Lexington 6 9 Concord-Carlisle 7 3 Wayland 9 12 Brookline 6 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 9 6 Framingham North 15 10 Framingham South 4 5 Needham 9 “We. .. We don ' t... We don’t mess. ” Dynamic Defense! Front Row, L to R: Nancy Ide, Heather Stark, Laurie Ward, co-captains Anne Kimball and Kim O’Sullivan, Sue Haynes, Paula Cappobianco, Betsy Fleming. Second Row: Coach Molonea, Kelly MacDonald, Didi Grignafini, Brenda Chin, Kate Jones, Amy Baltzell, Carolyn Peterson, Suzanne Woods, Amy Bisselle, Lisa Phillips Cathy Robinson, Coach Kaplan) 121 Girls’ Track Although the girls track record 2-7-0 doesn’t seem to be a winning one on the surface, underneath many individual records were achieved. Co-captains Lauren Miklavic and Cindy Kirwin established the sense of leadership the team needed to stay together. Cindy Kirwin, voted Most Valuable Player, scored the most points and holds the most school records for the team. Cindy has both the 220 yd. and the 200M records. She also holds the 100 yd. dash and the Javelin record with Lauren Miklavic close behind. Jill Keithly and Joan Halloren consistently took points for the 2 mile distance run. Jill Keithly was also among the top in the Bay State and will return next year to do even bet¬ ter. Marni Saunders, Laure Harris, and Teresa McDernitt gained points in the mile and the 1500 meter run, Marni and Teresa will return next year. Field events, headed by Cindy Kirwin a nd Lauren Miklavic in the Javelin and Liz Palmer in the Long Jump, will need the support of the returning sophomores and juniors to keep up the good records. Rhonda Bartlet will return to shot-put and Alex Keany to long jump. Although the season’s record wasn’t great this season, the team seems to improve in¬ dividually each year. Next year’s team will be shooting for a winning record. Good Luck! 1st Row: Allison Rawley, Lisa Perdoni, Karen Decter, Kathy Urbach, Minna Hughes, Cheryl Gill, Jill Keithly, Beth Flaherty, Sarah O’brien, Donna Miller, Alex Keany, Dara Chiro, Marie Bullet, Laura Chamberland. 2nd Row: Coach Laborne, Rebecca Morris, Rhonda Bartlet, Rebecca Strock, Kristy, Christine Miller, Suzanne Dileo, Joan Halloran, Lauren Miklavic — co-capt., Cindy Kirwin co-capt., Liz Palmer, Beth Hodges, Lucy Brown, Julie Webb, Marni Saunders, Teresa McDermit, Liz Dalucry, Coach McDonald. Not Pictured: Laura Harris and Stephiane Wakefield and Jill Seagle. 2-7 WHS Opp 78 Milton 49 26 Natick 97 88 Fram. S. 38 44 Braintree 83 42 Fram. N 82 26 Walpole 96 42 Dedham 85 37 Needham 90 32 Norwood 95 122 Boys’ Track Under the watchful eyes of coaches Farrell and Walsh, the Red Raiders Boy’s Track Team earned a winning record of 6-3-0. With the help of the four captains, Tom Cummings, John Hughes, Ben Geile, and Peter Gleason, plus the performances of the rest of the team, the highlights were much greater than the victories. Antoine Parker’s scoring 121 pts. earned the M.V.P. award. His 43 ' 1 triple jump got him a school record. He also racked up first place points in almost every meet. Tom Cummings’ consistent javelin throwing and pole-vaulting kept the team in con¬ tention even in their hardest meets. With the combination of the other three captains, John Hughes, Peter Gleason, and Ben Geile, it was inevitable that the Raiders would gain valuable points in the mile and two-mile distance races. Next season looks to be a promising one with the strong sophomores and juniors returning. Chad Buxton, Jeff Tousley, and Jimmy James, to name a few, will return to make the 1984 Red Raider Season a winning one. WHS 6-3-0 OPP w Milton L w Natick L w Fram. S. L L Braintree w w Fram. N. L w Walpole L L Dedham w L Needham w w Norwood L ’ V - % j, 1st Row, L to R: Doug Last, George Potts, Peter Blackwood, Chad Buxton, John Peterson, Jeff Tousley, Christo Halsey, John Celi, Jimmy Carroll. 2nd Row: David Bernstein, Jim Montoneri, Don Irwin, Mark Hodges, Peter Fitzmaurice, Rafael Weil, Jamie Farr, Kirk Companion, Jim James, Jim Galerani, Joey Kelleher. 3rd Row: Mr. Walsh — asst, coach, Rueben Jones, Antoinne Parker, Rob DeFlippo, Rob Ravani, Joe Quinan, Ben Geile — capt., Tom Cummings — capt. Peter Gleason — capt., John Hughes — capt., Brian McCauley Chris Kelly, Tom Walsh, Ed Ducy Coach Farrell. 123 What are you laughing at, Chris? (Chris Ensley) What do you mean that was out! (George Lyden) Mim, The epitome of a Wellesley man. (Michael Bless) Home Run! The Boddens take their tennis lightly! (Jake Bodden) (Mark Falvey) 124 Boys Tennis The Wellesley High School Boys’ Tennis team finished the 1983 season with an outstanding record of 16-2. The Raiders’ consistent display of talent was impressive and their two losses, both to Framingham North, were extremely close matches. At no. 1 singles for most of the season, Jake Bodden won all of his matches with one excep¬ tion. His mid-season injury was disappointing yet the team overcompensated for the loss by meeting its full potential. As captain and recipient of the Larry Rice Award, Michael Bless displayed his abilities at no. 2 doubles along with Hugh Miller, his co¬ captain. The consistently noteworthy performances of no. 2 singles player, Tommy Windle, and no. 1 doubles players, Mark Falvey and George Lyden, accounted for much of the team’s success. At no. 3 singles, Chris Ensley played very well, winning most of his matches. Timmy Tripp, showing rapid improvement, established himself as a future asset to the team. The team’s adaptation to Bodden’s injury was impressive, which in part was a result of the excellent leadership of Brooks Goddard. The team is losing only two players to graduation, and it is very likely that they will dominate the League next year. 5 Weston 0 5 Norwood 0 3 Newton South 2 5 Dedham 0 5 Walpole 0 5 Milton 0 5 Framingham South 0 4 Natick 1 5 Braintree 0 1 Framingham North 4 5 Needham 0 5 Norwood 0 1 5 Dedham 0 3 Walpole 2 5 Milton 0 5 Framingham South 0 3 Natick 2 4 Braintree 1 1 Framingham North 4 5 Needham 0 16-2-0 Back Row, L to R: George Lyden, Tommy Windle, Michael Bless, Mark Falvey, Timmy Tripp, Assistant Coach Jeanie Goddard, Coach Brooks Goddard. Front Row, L to R: Chris Ensley, Nate Buffum, Andrew Budson, Andy Ertman, Ken MacDonald, Adam Benezak, Brian Connors. Occupied: Jake Bodden. 125 Coach Enlow and Capt. Janet Donovan v v V’v®? VVYN ' X X A X X V Sy V x XA vvWv v N v vVW A xXXXX x VVVV ' xX x - ■V- VVVV xxx x - VVVV ' : N xxv CvW V X X X X X X X A vVV AWx x VVVX x vv X . V , X X X X lx v XX x VW -V S W ’ VWWX x, . X X X vVWya YvVvv v ' VVV A x v V X VVV ' VVVVVX VVVVx vVVvVX X XX XX X x - X X X X X X X x X X VVx x X V X X A X X X X X x X v X x X- X X X X x x ' ‘ V. M Longwood look out, here comes Ann 0.” (Ann O’Hearn) Pam adds new dance steps to the tennis serve (Pam Holdsworth) Kate Wrie in fast action. Moonshine in action (Sue Mooney) 126 Super Season for Girls’ Tennis This year’s Girls tennis team once again upheld its winning tradition. With an outstanding record of 17-1-0 in regular season competition, the team finished its season co-champions with Walpole in the highly competitive Bay State League. The 17-1 record enabled the team to qualify for the State tournament which ended with a tough loss in quarter final competition to Winchester after putting forth a great team effort to defeat Scituate 3-2. The team was compiled of a number of Sophomores, playing a tough 1 singles was Soph. Wende O’Brien. 2 singles was seared by Sr. Janet Donovan, who led the team as captain and finished her season 18-0. Playing a sharp 3 singles was super soph. Ann O’Hearn and fill-in Soph. Beth Dixon. At 1 doubles was the strong team of Soph. Kate Lurie and Jr. Debbie Marglaus and 2 doubles was occupied by Sr. Ellen Dixon and Sr. Kerry O’Brien with Beth Dixon again doing a great job filling-in as needed. First year coach Enlaw did a fantastic job in arranging a winning lineup even when the team was short-handed. Although Coach Enlaw will not be at Wellesley next spring, the team will undoubtedly continue its winning style with returning underclassmen and will be captained by Debbie Margalus. Front Row, L-R: Pam Holdsworth, Debbie Marglaus, Debbie Hohenberg, Kate Lurie, Sue Mooney. Back Row, L-R: Beth Dixon, coach Enlow, Kathy Walsh, Janet Donovan (Capt.), Wende O’Brien, Ann O’Hearn, Ellen Dixon, Susan Fallon. Concentration! (Beth Dixon) 5 Norwood 0 3 Dedham 2 1 Walpole 4 5 Milten 0 5 Nanck 0 5 Fram. So. 0 5 Braintree 0 4 Fram. No. 1 5 Needham 0 5 Norwood 0 3 Dedham 2 5 Walpole 0 1 5 Milton 0 5 Natick 0 5 Fram. So. 0 5 Braintree 0 5 Fram. No. 0 3 Needham 2 3 Scituate 2 0 Winchester 5 127 a o Q a a The Outing Club Barbara Sullivan and Doug Van Ham Barbara Sullivan and Joyce Paul David Dunklee Michelle Kondas and Advisor Gig Kerivan Kim O’Sullivan, Alex Van Pragh, and David Dunklee 130 Student Government Front Row: Kelly Robinson, Leigh Weiss, Sara Heskett. Second Row: Susan Palmer, Linda Holdsworth, Jill Lorocca, Shawn Moody. Third Row: Darlene Chapman, Susie Kutz, Laura Mullahey, Barbara Bent, Gail Eagan, Lauren Worsh, Mary Beth McPhee, Jenny OConnor, Beth Hodges. Jeff Smith, Janet Donovon, Dana Lamothe. Fourth Row: Mr. Kerrivan, Christina Dibona, Rhonda Bartlet, Michelle Weene, Kristen Holsclaw, Betsy Flemming, Amy Bisselle, Rick Derderian, Moira Sisk, Tom Windle, Suzanne Woods, Mark Abernethy, John McNichol, Mark Pomfret, Will Holmes, Sue Haynes, Julie Webb, Sarah Page, Paula Capabianco. Under the Leadership of Debbie Weil, Gail Eagan, and Sue Haynes, Student Government had an active first semester. Several meetings were spent discuss¬ ing curriculum, school policies, and orientation plans for the four year high school. A Thanksgiving rally and a Nuclear Teach In were also sponsored by the group. Serving as a liaison between the student body and the administration, the group met with Depart¬ ment Heads, Ms. Sellers and Central Office ad¬ ministrators. Learning about multi-cultural relations, discussing Senior Exams, and planning ways to im¬ prove the school were other common activities. In February, Sara Heskett, Leigh Weiss and Kelly Robinson were elected as 1983 officers. Sub¬ committees planned social activities, designed a school evaluation for seniors and developed a pro¬ cess for selecting orientation leaders. The sixty Stu¬ dent Government members also served on various committees and helped out around the school. Student Advisory Committee The Student Advisory Committee functions as a link between the student body and the school committee. This year Mark Pomfret, Gail Eagan, Susan Palmer and Bruce Baker worked in conjunction with Student Government to have the ski team reinstated. They were also very active in working on the curriculum for the change to a four year high school next year. Front Row: Gail Eagan, Mark Pomfret, Sue Palmer. Top Row: Scott Pomfret, Bruce Baker. 131 French Club The enthusiasm of the French Club led to a successfully ac¬ tive year. Under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Moore, and their officers, Lisa DeMasi, Shannon Bos, and Suzy Morrow, the students attended many French dinners and movies. They were also involved in such activities as a treasure hunt at Harvard Square, and a spring picnic. The most exciting and educational event of the year was their trip to Quebec, Canada in the spring. The French Club organized fun activities that exposed them to both the French language and French culture. Third Row: Anne Bunch, Beth Hodges, Kim Simon, non-member, Jennifer Sherry, Kristin Nicholson, Joel Demasi, Paul Farris, Sophia Kramer. Second Row: Meg Salladin, Luisa Cestari, Shannon Bos. Amy Howard, Denise Sexeny, Kate Strzetelski, Kecia Whittle. First Row: Lisa Glen, Janice O’Connell, Zina Karayiannis, Lisa Demasi, Suzie Morrow. The German Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Stueart and officers David Duncklee, Brian McCawley, Russle Whittle and Katie Steinmetz, enjoyed another year of cultural and entertaining activities. The Student Convention held in March consisted of language competitions, volleyball, films, computer wates, theater and baking. The club was also involved with various field trips to the Goethe Institute and fund raisers for their exchange to Munich. The students hosted high school students from Germany in March who in turn welcomed our Americans in June. German Club 132 First Row: Dario Liberona, Brian McCawley, Matt Meier, Russle Whittle, Katie Steinmetz, Chris Summersgill. Second Row: Paul Sanner, Rick Senger, Hillary Thrasher, non-member, Chris Murray, Meg Lysaght, Gaelyn Davidson, David Norton, David Duncklee. First Row: Rick Derderian. Suzy Morrow, Cathy Riley, Ruth Pearson, Mike Bless, Paul Basta, Cindy Kirwin. Top Row: Mr. Esposito, Chris McCoy, non¬ member, Greg Sarkisian, George Patterson, George Riley, Chris Sullivan, Pam Kirwin, Dana Lamothe. The members of the Latin Club participated in different ac¬ tivities to learn about the language and life styles of Classical Rome. Under the supervision of Mr. Esposito, the club went to sing Christmas carols at Brown University and attended a Roman banquet. To conclude the year, an athletic contest was held in the spring where they participated in ancient athletic games and ended the day with a feast. Spanish Club Latin Club The Wellesley High School Spanish Club gives students the op¬ portunity to participate in activities that pertain to Spanish¬ speaking countries and peoples. Among other activities, in 1982- 1983 the Spanish Club went on field trips to Mexican restaurants such as Latinos and Chi Chis, to a Boston Flamenco Ballet con¬ cert, and to the Museum of Fine Arts to see Spanish paintings. The high point of the year was the Total Immersion Program in Spanish during which Spanish Club members and other students interested in Spanish culture spent three days at a camp on Cape Cod speak¬ ing only Spanish and engaging in a series of activities designed to enhance their knowledge of Spanish-speaking countries and peoples. First Row: Mr. Brown, Dario Liberona (vice-president), Andrew Schwarz, Suzanne Sandor, BiBi Ulla, Susan Katz, Kim O’Sullivan, Manerva Figueroa, Rick Senger, non-member, Ross Rodino. Bottom Row: Cindy Shettle, Shawn Moody (treasurer secretary), Emett McCaskill, Dawne Simon, Jevelyn McCaskill, David Dummer (president). Top Row: Mike Bless, Susan Fallon, Moira Sisk, Luisa Castari, Maria Leet, Beth Hodges, Alisa Macht, Nancy Mcallister, Sarah O’Brien, Leigh Weiss, Christina DiBona, Alex VanPraagh. Bottom Row: Shawn Moody, Julie McConchie, Michelle Weene, Nancy Anderson, Lora Holmberg, Daryl Armstrong, Julia Marsh, Shan¬ non Bos, Suzanne McDonald, Kathy Robinson, Charmaine Twigg. Yearbook Much time, effort and patience goes into producing a high school yearbook. The editors took on the responsibility of getting layouts, pictures, articles, and captions together to produce a finished product by the deadline. As each deadline approached, everyone realized the work that had to be done. Along with the problems of unfinished articles, wrong or miss¬ ing pictures, and broken typewriters, the yearbook staff managed to complete their project. Co-Editors in Chief; Julie McConchie and Mike Bless Laura Harris 134 YEARBOOK FINANCIAL STAFF — Kathy Coughlin, Stephanie Wakefield, Carolyn Peterson, Mr. Bowman, adviser. Jay Corscadden, Tom Cummings. Lauren Worsh Daryl Armstrong, and Julia Marsh Art editor Nancy Anderson Michelle Weene; Faculty and Underclassman Editor Julie McConville Journal Page First Row: Dawne Simon, Suzanne Sandor, Sophia Kramer, Nancy Anderson, Suzanne Woods, Suzanne Shanahan. Second Row: Mr. Goddard, Gaelyn Davidson, Lora Holm berg, Chris Murray, Jill Donohue. Sophie Kramer The Journal, a one page edition to the Townsman, continued to publish many creative pieces, stories and news items. Under the supervision of Mr. Goddard, the students were given a chance to inform Wellesley’s community on the high school events, and, at the same time, gain ex¬ perience in journalism. (Lora Holmburg, Nancy Anderson) Chris Murray 136 Front Row: Alan Cook, Peter McMahan, Don Moon, Robby Johnson, Suzanne McDonald. Laura Harris. Second Row: Tommy Windle. Brian Murray, Maureen MacPhee, Jen Sokol. Jen Smith, Brian Connors. Third Row: Andrew Anastos, Luisa Cestari, Gary Corda. Peter Fitzmaurice. Sabrina Atha, Tricia Fenton. Carla Vitello, Victor Corda. Fourth Row Mr. Kuchefeski, Brian Sullivan, Tom Beckendorff, Fred Kelly. John Gibson, Heather Angus. Tim Tripp. Jason Korn. Fifth Row: Tom Wadlington. Hector McDonald, Chris Reggio, Jay Corscadden, Jeff Smith, John Wolf. Sixth Row: Barbara Sullivan. Tom Cummings, Sharon Sullivan. Debbie Pearl. Marie Miller, Lisa Fallon. Key Club Wellesley High School Key Club, led by advisor Mr. Campbell, and officers Jeff Smith, Jay Cors¬ cadden, Sue Popper, and John Wolf, had a fun and successful year participating in numerous events. The club was involved in the Key Club auction, the concession stand at football games, and the Bloodmobile. The Highlight of the year’s activities was the convention in Hyannis on the Cape. Who put that In the hot dogs? (Moira Sisk, Andrew Anastos, Matt Broderick) Alan Cook 137 American Field Service 1982—1983 marked another successful year for AFS. With advisor Mrs. Avots and president Lucy Brown, the club sponsored many activities. Highlights were the annual Halloween costume party, the Spanish AFS clubs’ Spanish dinner, and the ski trip. Much time and energy was spent on such fund raisers as the penny drive, Sub Day, arid the chocolate sales. These funds went toward the short term exchange in which 15 members participated. Wellesley hosted 2 foreign AFS students this year; Dario Liberona of Chile and Sanne (Jake) Jakobsen of Denmark. AFS OFFICERS — First Row: Ross Rodino, Meg Lysaght. Second Row: Lucy Brown, Katie Steinmetz. First Row; Dario Liberona, Sanne Jakobson, Dana Crino, Barbara Ericson, Katie Steinmetz, Meg Lysaght, Russie Whittle, Greg Sarkisian. Lucy Brown. Chris Murray. Ross Rodino. Sean Crowly. Second Row; Julie Slater. JoEllen Saunders. Reuben Jones. Charmaine Twigg, Peter Gibson. Susan Katz, Susan Petshaft, Beth Hodges, MaryEllen McDowell, Vilashini Cooppan, Kevin Collins. Howie Alpert. Brian McCauley. Volleyball, AFS style. Proud Pose Dario Liberona 138 Solamente en Venezuela (Kate Jones, Dana Parker, Wendy Salustro, Marni Stewart, Shawn Moody, Nancy Curran, Julie McConcnie, Kathy McEachern, Branner Stewart) Exchange group in Wellesley, students and hosts - Splish Splash (Branner Stewart. Mike Bolles. Fernando. Julie McConchie, Kathy McEachern. Wendy Salustro. Shawn Moody. Kim Ruggles, Dana Parker. Kate Jones. Tom Kaplan) Venezuelan Exchange In its sixth year of continuous partnership with Penlevar, the Wellesley exchange group enjoyed another successful trip. Thirteen students led by Mrs. Grodberg (affectionately known as Mom) travelled to Ciudad Bolivar in February. Those participating were; Mike Bolles, Julie Brand, Nancy Curran, Kate Jones, Tom Kaplan, Julie McConchie, Kathy McEachern, Shawn Moodey, Dana Parker, Kim Ruggles, Wendy Salvstro, Branner Stewart, Marni Stewart. The trip was in one word, “chevere,” both intellectually challenging and enjoyable for all. The ministry of education honored the Wellesley group for their participation in the exchange. On top of Old Smokey . . . (Julie Brand, Villa, Kathy McEachern, Julie McCon¬ chie, Mike Bolles, Shawn Moody, Kim Ruggles) Row, row, row your boat! (Tom Kaplan, Nancy Curran, Kim Rug¬ gles, Kate Jones) 139 Drama Club Moving Company First Row: Cindy Shettle, Laura Vidale, Susan Hanna, Leila Hanna, Kate Greene, Sarah-Jane Renie, Kecia Whittle, Susanne Delio. Second Row: Lisa Glenn, Mark Abernethy, Melina Kondos, Peter Civetta, Kathy Urbach, Jamie McMahon, Mike Morill, Bob Coughlin. Third Row: Dina Hanna (vice- president) , Sue Baldwin (president), Claire Crounse (secretary). Fourth Row: Myles Corey (director), Meg Lysaght, Stephan Henry, David Guinane, Tim Stevenson, Keith Woodward, Matt Meier. Fifth Row: Lida Roman, Katie Alence, Beth Hodges, Satah Chandler-Ward, Margo Baker, Sarah Gleason, Kate Strzetelski, Pam Fletcher, Laura Chamberlain, Tish Gogan. Drama Club Through the years the Wellesley High School Drama Club has grown into one of the largest and most dedicated clubs in the school. The accomplishments of this year’s club include: “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” by Ken Kesey, “A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, and “Kiss Me Kate, in collaboration with the music department. They also continued with their participation in the Mass. High School Drama Festival Competition of one act plays with J. D. Sarter’s “No Exit winning many awards at both the regional and semi-final festivals. To cap off the year, the seniors directed their own one act plays: “Ladies of the Mop,” “Home Free, “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds,” “Play It Again Sam, and “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Locked You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad. Moving Company Once again, the Moving Company completed a sue- cessful year under the instruction of Lynne Johnson, Fran- cie Joseph, and Nancy Beardall. The group’s first perfor¬ mance was held at the Special Arts Festival in Boston. As the year progressed they performed at the Kennedy Library, the Childrens Hospital, and toured several high schools. Throughout these performances, they demonstrated their terrific talent in modern dance, jazz, and ballet. The dance company completed the year with their performance at the annual May concert. 140 Sitting: Tala Khudairi, Kim Chapman, Dawne Simon, Tish Gogan, Sarah Reich, Jenn Stern, Melina Kondos. Kneeling: Mark Abernethy, Peter Gibson. Stand¬ ing: Devki Virk, Kelly Stimmell, Kim Kotter, Lisa Glenn, Sarah Abernethy, Nancy Beardall (instructor) First Row: Susan Katz, Beth Hodges, Katie Edwards. Second Row: Jeff Levy, Jenny O’Connor, Karen Benson, Kanad Virk. The 1982-1983 Debate Team had a very suc¬ cessful year. The team was led by President Jenny O’Connor, Treasurer Joe Quinan, and Secretary Ward Reed. The participated in several tournaments throughout the year, the first being at the University of Massachusetts. Two of our members, Jenny O’Connor and Jeff Levy, had such a successful year that they were chosen to represent our district in a National Tournament held in Chicago. Debate Team and Chess Club The Wellesley High School Chess Club provides students with the oppor¬ tunity to learn to play chess com¬ petitively with other schools. The Chess Club participates in in¬ terscholastic chess matches with many schools in eastern and central Mass. In 1982-83, the Wellesley High School Chess Club was undefeated and won the chess championship in their division of the Middlesex and Central Mass. Scholastic Chess League with an impressive record of five victories and two draws. At the end of the chess season they were to play Lincoln—Sudbury High School for the chess championship of eastern and central Mass. Left to Right: John Chamberlain, Brian Cluggish, Mr. Brown, David Connelly, Dana Mackay. 141 Front Row: Mr. Rutledge, Mike Indresano, Janyce Charest, Nancy Ide. Back Row: Philippe Kamel, Guillermo Silva, Alex VanPraagh, Brian Carolan, Will Holmes, David Jankowski, Mary Ellen McDowell, Moira Sisk. _ Photography Club The Photo Club consisted of a talented group of photographers interested in different aspects of photography. One of the major activities of the photo club was organizing a photography contest. Athletic pictures could be submitted by any student nineteen years or under. The members of the photography club were kept busy by their involvement in this exciting contest. Julie McConchie Photo by photo club president, Michael Indresano 142 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Kneeling Julie McConville. Julie McConchie. Greg Sarkisian, Josh Gnnspoon. George Lyden. Stuert Preslim. Julie Brand Second Row MaryAnn Delio. Patricia Leary. Rebecca Strock. Pauline Fagan. Moliy Hoult. Karen Benson. Laura Mullahy. Shawn Moody. Susan Katz. Leigh Weiss. Kelly Robinson. Lauren Worsh, Eric Siegel, Katie Stienmetz. Kim O ' Sullivan. Lora Hotmberg. Mr Esposito. John Libertino. David Chaikin. Jamie Russel. John McGeachie. Rick Barton. George Mastras. Peter Gnnspoon. Chris Ensly Third Row Mary Rememan. Jenn Stern. Barbara Sullivan. Susan Anthony. Mary-Beth McPhee. Nancy Delany. Brenda Chin. Renee Faubert, Suzanne Woods. Hillary Radclilfe. Jacqui Palladml, Kelly Stimmell. Katherine Stalin. Gail Eagan. Rebecca Adler. Alice Oberfield. Charmame Twigg, Jill Hamilton. Martha Grome. Holly Coryell. Lucy Brown. Dana Lamothe. Fourth Row Wendy Salustro. Linda Maccini. Lisa Phillips, Maria Leet. Becky Bisselle. Liz Palmer. Kerry Ciaffone. Kathy Coughlin. Gevelyn McCaskill. Emett McCaskill. Suzanne Sandor. Alexandra Rankin. Vilashmi Cooppan. Cindy Dill. Kelly Powers. Janet Donovan. Susan Petshaft. Beth Peck. Meg Lysaght. Debbie Weil. Sarah Heskett. Maria Sikorski. Karen Samuels. Jenny O ' Connor Fifth Row: Ward Reed. Mike Bless. Brian Dorhety, David Megan. John Martin. Chad Buxton. Chris McCoy. David Jankowski. Andy Love. Chris Sullivan. David Duncklee. Robert Drum. Tom Kaplan. Brian McCawley. Andrew Budson. John Chamberlin. Dana Barry. Ben Geile. Mark Falvey. Alex VanPraagh Sixth Row Chris Summersgill. Reuben Jones. George Riley. Bobby Litle. Russell Whittle. Mark Abernethy. Tevy Dines. Tom Walsh. Peter Waugh. Brian Cluggish. Rick Derdarian. Ed Ducey, Peter Gibson. Eric Hershenson. Kanad Virk. Jim Sullivan. Chris Kelly. Paul O’Leary. Branner Stewart Mr. Esposito and National Honor Society president, Kim O’Sullivan. Lora Holmberg, Katie Steinmetz, and Eric Siegel. 143 Susan Katz The Bradford, under the supervision of Mr. McCormick, is currently written, edited, type-set, pasted-up, photographed, printed, and collated by the students. The Bradford’s Valen¬ tine’s Day advertising campaign caused a furor in certain social circles, and the Dear Gary column was popular with everyone except the sophomores. In one of the more popular issues the Bradford revived an old tradition by publishing a wild April Fool’s Day parody, Debbie Weil, as senior editor-in- chief, Karen Samuels as junior editor, and the whole staff are responsible for making The Bradford a successful school publication. Karen Samuels, Emett McCaskill, Brenda Chin Mr. McCormick and Suzanne Sandor The Bradford Floor: Mr. McCormick. First Row: John Bacola, Shawn Moody, Sarah Gleason, Greg Sarkisian, Robert Avakian, Andy Schwarz, Lora Holmberg, Diane Hutchins, Debbie Weil, Cindy Kirwin. Second Row: Matt Meier, Rick Senger, Emett McCaskill, Brenda Chin, Karen Samuels, Nancy Anderson, Suzanne Woods, C. C. Edwards, Susan Katz, Linda Holdsworth, Dana Lamothe, Suzanne Sandor. 144 Melange Kelly Stimmel, and Mrs. Rosenfield Katya Bowen Bottom Row: Miss Stoddard, Kelly Stimmell, Mrs. Rosenfield. Top Row: Mr. McGoff, Kim Chapman, Jim Idzal, Dana Lamothe. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rosenfield, this year’s Melange Fine Arts Magazine was a successful issue. The theme was based on the tall ship, “The Spirit of Massachusetts” coming to Boston this year. With the help of Mrs. Rosenfield from the English department; Miss Stoddard and Mr. McGoff of the Art department, both poetic and artistic works were chosen for the magazine. Kim Chapman and Mr. McGoff 145 Singing Groups Under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Niese, the Wellesley High School singing groups perform on a variety of levels. The two most prestigious groups are the Lyrics and the Choralaires. The 1982- 1983 Lyrics, a selective girls’ singing group is composed of ten singers and one accompanist. Similarly selective, the Choralaires is composed of 15 singers. Both groups sing popular music, per¬ forming in concerts both in school and in the community. This year, these concerts included a nursing home, a pops concert in the cafeteria, and the exchange with Bourne High School on Cape Cod. Members of the Lyrics with a few of the Choralaires also par¬ ticipated in the Music Festival in Nassau, Bahamas, in April. Other choral groups are the Bradfordians, and all male barber¬ shop group; the A Cappella Choir, a co-ed group performing both sacred and popular music; and the Madrigal Choir, a co-ed group performing madrigals from various periods. Performing (Reuben Jones) (Chris Sullivan) Practicing 146 Geoff Bender Kiesha Rose Jim Idzal David Curtis John Curran 147 Instrumental Groups The Dixieland Band 148 The Wellesley High Stage Band No matter what instrument you play or what kind of music you play, Wellesley High School has a group for you. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Davis, members of the Band, Or¬ chestra, Stage Band, Dixieland Band, and Wind Ensemble performed in several concerts during the year, including a Pops concert in the cafeteria and the exchange concerts with Bourne High School on Cape Cod. The highlight of the year for the Stage Band was their participation in the Music Festival in Nassau, Bahamas in April. Bruce Baker Barbara Sullivan and Rick Senger 149 Marching Band BAND OFFICERS — Left to Right: Barbara Ericson, George Patterson, Andy Love (drum major), Alice Oberfield. First Row: Paula Fitzpatrick, Marisa Rohrbach, Hillary Ratcliff, Marianne DiLeo. Second Row: Tonya Bethea, Andy Love (drum major), Doug Last, Mark Lysaght, Kanad Virk, George Patterson, Barbara Bent, Karen Allison, Patricia Leary (feature twirler), Beth Hodges. Third Row: Amy Murphy, David Guinane, Stephen Kurina, Susan Katz, JoEllen Saunders, Meg Lysaght, Barbara Ericson, Alice Oberfield, Nancy Cambell, Emily Gliick. Fourth Row: Rachael Chipps, Tousley, Martha Hall, Laura Bordowieck, Kathy Riley, Jeff Levy, Gaelyn Davidson, Pat Curran, Marieke VanWilligan, Tom Kaplan, Robert Davis (band directoTf, Diane Hutchins. 150 Though their numbers have been small in the past few years, the marching band is a dedicated lot, especially to their director, Mr. Robert Davis (or “Big D“ as he is affectionately called). This year, senior drum major Andy Love led the band through formation in every football game, enduring both bitter cold and bitter defeats. Their annual citrus fruit sale raised money for this year’s exchange with Bourne High School. We got the beat! Feature Twirler: Patricia Leary. First Row: Paula Fitzpatrick, Marianne DiLeo. Second Row: Rachael Chipps, Amy Murphy, Beth Hodges, Diane Hutchins, Emily Gliick, Tonya Betha. 151 [ 0 (? 0 oO C= CD CP CD Class of 1985 S o P h o m o r e s Sophomore Spirit Everyone knows it, Wendy. (Wendy Weber) CLASS OFFICERS — Katie Fallon, Ann O’Hearn, Amy Howard, Jessica Amy, who are you daydreaming about? (Amy Horan) Donavan, Mr. Touhey, class advisor. 154 Grody to the max. Sophomore Cookie. (Susan Chen) Sophomore Smiles. (Dana Chira, Michelle Companion) 155 HOMEROOM 5 — First Row: Robert Avekiari, Shelia Borghi, Martha Anger, Anne Bierbaum, Barbara Bent, Leslie Arkin, Pricilla Baker, Katya Bowen, Michelle Anderson. Second Row: Jeff Bender, Kebi Beale, Laura Bendwick, Renata Aylward, Clinton Bogard, Paul Baack, Adam Benezna, Neil Behrend. Mrs. McCaskill. HOMEROOM 111 — First Row: Peter Civetta, Miriam Cruz, Diane Christoforo, Missy Darack, Cindy Cummings, Michele Companion, Julie Cosalito, Carolyn Coyne, Lisa Collier. Second Row: Rob Coughlin, Frakie Cronin, Rob Coulter, Mike Coughlin, Stephen Clair, John Cox, Ken Cookley. John Curran, Paul Cloonan, William Cox, Laura Collier, Caitlynn Dwyer, Tom Connaly, Victor Corda, Mrs. Hickey. HOMEROOM 24 — First Row: Janine Carmody, Janet Campion, Nancy Cambell. Barbara Burnell, Anne Brenden, Monica Briggs, Catherine Bren¬ nan, Andrea Cadrona, James Caryl. Second Row: Stuart Burgess, Nick Carls, Chris Brand, Christine Burzillo, Anne Bunch, Pam Brown, Marie Bullock, Nathaniel Buffum, Joseph Casale. Mr. McAleer. HOMEROOM 116 — First Row: Chris Downs, Kate Debethume. Debbie Deely, Beth Dixon, Gailyn Davison, Joel DeMacy, Ted Dowd, Marcus Degrut- tola, Matthew Doherty. Second Row: Michael Denning, Liz DeLoughrey, Demane Davis, Doreen Dellorfon, Mary Dennehy, Anne Driscoll, Jessica Donavan, Suzanne DeLeo, Mr. Palumbo. Missing: Sylvia Demers, Michael Duffy, Christine Destefano. 156 Monica Briggs H.R. 125 — First Row: Shona Fox, Toby Eastman, Donna Foley. Second Row: Dara Chira, Laura Feldman, Beth Flaherty, Margorie Eldridge, Meghan Fitzmaurice, Mary Gannon, Bertha Dwyer, Kate Fallon, Pam Fletcher. Third Row: Mr. McGoff, Brian Fenton, George Fahey, Steve Dummer, Joe Fop- piano, Paul Farris, Dan Farrell, Andy Eichorn, Scott Larkon, Chri§ Eld, Jeff Christlieb, Mark Egan, Mike Drinan, Laura Chamberlain, Mrs. Stoddard. H.R. 205 — First Row: Samantha Hand, Susan Hanna, Leila Hanna, Zina James, Joy Johnson, Martha Hall, Debbie Hohenburg, Amy Horan, Lisa Kane. Second Row: Mrs. Fiske, David Horgan, Jeff Kateman, Dmitri Kapalas, Jimmy James, Mark Hodges, Donny Irwin, Amy Howard, Chris Halsey, Jen Johnson. Missing: John Harajovic, Michael Hickey, Jack Hinchy, John Isqur, Andrew Jones, Debby Itchenberg. H.R. 202 — First Row: Paula Gerry, Ann Glynn, Kim Golden, Sarah Gleason, Kathy Gorman, David Gibbons. Second Row: Ms. Roberts, David Quinane, Jim Gallerani, Allen Grome, Matt Furlong, Cheryl Gill, Katie Greene, Chris Gilmore. H.R. 210 — First Row: Rachel Levine, Kate Lurie, Melinda Kondos, Alex Keany, Christina LaCascia, Pam Kerwin, Carolyn Lyons, Maren Lockhart, Sally Khudairi. Second Row: Scott Larkin, David Kett, Steven Kurina, Mark Lysaght, Jeff Kurina, Beth Kealy, Sophia Kramer. 157 Michael Rodney H.R. 211 — First Row: Jennifer McCarthy, Susan McGovern, Tracey Mills, Brenda Miller, Maureen McPhee, Christina Miller, Joan Marchetti, Brendon McCarthy. Second Row: Mrs. McCoy, Fred Marckini, Elizabeth McKee, Laurie Mahan, David Marks, Catherine Mahoney, Debbie Holenburg, Christopher Miller, James McMahon, Joe McPhee, Ken McDonald, Fran McLaughlin. H.R. 218 — First Row: Ann O’Hearn, Jennifer Oteri, Matthew Phillips, Bruce Pomfret, George Potts, Brian Peltier, Anthony O’Neill. Second Row: Miss Milot, Deborah Palladini, Nancy O’Glishen, Leslie Prives, Lisa Papazian, Sara Page, Susan Palmer, Lino Pucci, Jason Olsen, Geoff Pendergrast. Missing: Mark Ombrello, Julie Ovellet, Steph Perkinson, John Peterson, Jesse Putnam. H.R. 212 — First Row: Mrs. Copell, David Norton, Susan Nimmo, Matthew Mitchell, Brady Mutrie, Holly O’Connell, Suzanne O’Brien, Susan Nacey. Se¬ cond Row: Andrew Mitchell, George Nilson, Keith Morton, Janice O’Connell, Susan Moony, Lauren O’Brien, Wendy O’Brien, Shawn Murphy, James Mon- tanari. Missing: Robert Monroe, Michael Morrill, Donald Morris, Elizabeth Moylan. H.R. 221 — First Row: Nadia Sahely, Jane Riley, Betsy Quinan, Judy Resmini, Sarah-Jane Renie, Linda Roth, Lida Roman. Second Row: Mr. Laborne, John Riley, Ken Ross, Jeff Rich, Jim Robbins, Rob Rafferty. Miss¬ ing: Renee Richardson, David Roberson, Michael Rodney, Kiesha Rose, Christine Ross, Jennifer Rowles. 158 HOMEROOM 304 — First Row: Denise Sexony, Lisa Sanford, Mary Schell, Cynthia Shettle, Richard Stevenson, Laura Scheff, Rachael Shanahan, Michelle Simon. Second Row: Mr. Ubaldino, Paul Stearns, Jennifer Smith, Richard Sheehan, Andrew Schwarz, Paul Sanner, Kevin Spezzano, Samuel Sicchio, Robert Skolnick. Missing: Jennifer Sokol, Bill Siek. HOMEROOM 323 — First Row: Steven Vaccari, John Viechnicki, Rafael Weil, Scott Walters, Steven Verde, Kip Wilson, Kent Wian, Michelle Zach. Se¬ cond Row: Miss Reardon, Matthew Wagstaff, Laura Vidale, Devki Virk, Catherine Walsh, Lee Whittaker, Wendy Weber, Nicole Zinna, Beth Zac- caria, Kecia Whittle. Missing: Aaron Weinert. Mike Drinan HOMEROOM 320 — First Row: Mr. Campbell, Andrea Tingey, Laura Stim- mell, Emily Stoddard, Katherine Strzetelski, Penny Tuton, Tom Sullivan, Chris Tibbals. Second Row: Elizabeth Turtle, Kathleen Urbach, David Troy, Elizabeth Stuart, Joseph Trusas. Missing: David Urbach, Jeff Tousley, Peter Tecce, John Sullivan. Brian Flanagan, Joseph Fasciano, Jesse Putnam, Mr. Carbone, John Hara- jovic, Andrew Gharibian, Joseph Randazzo. Lisa Martel, JannineCarmody 159 « Kip Wilson Debbie Palladini Mike Morrill Jeff Pendergast, Renee Richardson, Rich Sheehan Sam Hand Mr. Hall John Vicnicki VI Martha Hall Kiesha Rose Sara Gleason, Cindy Cummings, Michelle Simon Lida Roman Lisa Kane 160 Lisa Martel, Donnie Irwin, Janine Carmoqy Steve Perkinson Emily Stoddard Sharon Alcorn De Mane Davis, Renee Richards 1 Lara Stimmel Mark Eagan 161 Class of 1984 Junior Spirit! Junior Babes (Todd Slabodan, Larry Weene, Paul B asta) OUR OFFICERS — (Lisa Phillips, Kim Hines, Mark Falvey, Rebecca Morris, Advisor Mr. Haggerty) You’re on candid camera! (Alison Reny, Betsy Wasilaskas) No, I will not smile! (Stephen Henry) ‘And they called it puppy love.” (Doug Heffernan, Melissa Sewell) The look of love . . . (Rick Derdarian) Yes, Brian — we got your picture. (Karen Hammerness, Doug Wilson, Brian Murray) Camera shy? (Timmy Tripp) Not one step closer! (Herman Lopes) 163 HOMEROOM 112 — Sitting: Bruce Baker, Rhonda Bartlett, Fred Alexander, Lisa Avery, Paul Basta, Sarah Abernathy, Rick Barton, Abagail Adams, Paul Aieta. Standing: Howard Alpert, Rebecca Adler, Courtnet Anders, Charlie Arvenitis, Sean Bacola, Kelly Barker, Cathy Adams, Mrs. Gatos. HOMEROOM 119 — Sitting: John Chamberiain, Tom Capobianco, Alex Carillo, Doug Collatz, Scott Christlieb, Heather Angus, Brian Conners, Cathey Chase, Julie Conners. Standing: Mr. Yarosh, Sarah Chandler Susan Chan, Kirk Companion, John Celi, David Chaikin, Kevin Collins, Beth Cam- panella, Judy Campbell, Bill Comstock, Brenda Chin, Jennifer Cody, Chris Chase. Cindy Rosengard HOMEROOM 121 — Sitting: Mari Derhonnesian, Nancy Deleny, Caroline Cronin, Johanna Cox, Marie Cunningham, Maeve Cummings, Rick Der- darian. Standing: Robert Deegan, Karen Decter, Barbara Cousins, Cheryl Cussen, Alicia Curns, Vilashini Cooppan, Sean Crowly. Fred Alexander and Molly Schell) HOMEROOM 114 — Sitting: J. B. Chisolm, Jake Bodden, Amy Bisselle, Chad Buxton, Ed Burke, Paul Brodeur, Paul Bevilacqua, Dana Berry, Marie Benitez. Standing: Mrs. Crosson, Amy Bomes, Anne Bates, Joanne Bohland, Rita Bazzari, Debra Burg, Tanya Bethya, Peter Blackwood, An¬ drew Budon. 164 HOMEROOM 206 — Sitting: Chris Ensly, Cynthia Dill, Pauline Fagan, Mar¬ tha Duncan, Kathy Doherty, Christina DiBona, Robert Drum, Barry Dugan. Standing: Mr. Gurman, Ann Dickenson, Jill Donahue, Lisa Dow, Kelly DeVance, Andy Eartman, D. J. Driscoll, Ed Ducey, David Dunn. Missing: Brian Dias, Brian Doherty, Jennifer Dunlea. HOMEROOM 22 — Sitting: Pam Holdsworth, Jill Hodsdon, Liz Howard, Josh Grinspoon, Cheryl Heistand, Adrienna Horan, Molly Holt, Jen Green- man. Standing: Mrs. Barrett, Brian Herlihy, Tom Hall, J. R. Hobbs, Liz Gould, Peter Grinspoon, Stephan Henry, Rickey Gorman, Simon Harris, Karen Hammerness, Liz Harris, DeeDee Grignafini. Missing: Liz Harris, Doug Hef- fernan, Sara Heskett, Jim Hibbard, Steve Hieber, Kim Hines. HOMEROOM 220 — Sitting: Ted Kane, Andy Kelly, Chris Kelly, Robby Johnson, Bobby Keeshan, David Isenberg, Michael Kean. Standing: Mr. Montgomery, Tala Khudaari, Suzy Katz, Minne Hughs, Nancy Kelton, Tasha Kahl, Zina Karayinis, Martha Johnson, Joe Kelleher, Andy Kerivan. Missing: Bill Kleinfield, Beth Peck. HOMEROOM 209 — Sitting: Tricia Fenton, Tish Gogan, Mark Falvey, Renee Faubert, Chris Garvin, Mary Jo Gordon, Stephanie Flett. Standing: Rick Godfrey, Emily Gliick, Manerva Figuerla, Brian Gerad, Mrs. Bretholtz. Miss¬ ing: Bridie Flanigan, Richard Furbish, Peter Fitzmaurice. Lorraine Bohland 165 Lauren Worsh HOMEROOM 222 — Front Row: Kelly MacDonald, Jill Larocca, Lorrainne Lloyd, Kevin Mahoney, John Martin, George Lyden, John Malster, Doug Lasti, Dana Mac Kay. Standing: Mr. Tiberio, Debbie Marglous, Jinh Liber- tino, Marybeth Mac Phee, Jonh Wolf. HOMEROOM 223 — Front Row: Karen Middelton, David Megan, Emett Mc- Caskill, Brian McDowel, Donna Miller, Suzy Morrow, Donald V. Moon, Peter McMahon, Rebecca Morris. Second Row: Mr. Wichura, John McGeechie, Teresa McDermott, Ed Miller, Tommy McDevit, Nancy McAllister, Patty McManus, Jim Murphy, Amy Murphy, Margo Baker, George Mastras. Miss¬ ing: Mike Maung, John Murphy, Briah Morris. HOMEROOM 219 — Front Row: Fred Nolan, Craig O’Brian, Steven O’Brian, Ruth Persson, Beth Peck, Suzanne Murphy, Kim Nebeker, Lisa Perdoni, Debbie Pearl. Second Row: Mrs. Wayner, Kristen Nicholson, Chris Nelson, Brian Murray, Debby Ombrello, Dana Parker, Sarah O’Brian, Peter O ' Brian. HOMEROOM 305 — Front Row: Susan Petshaft, Emma Riley, Kathy Riley. Patrick Real, Doug Peters, Stewart Pruslin. Standing: Hillary Radcliffe, Sarah Reich, Allison Rawley, Kelly Robinson, Roxanne Richards, Allison Reny, Lisa Phillips. 166 HOMEROOM 309 — Sitting: Greg Sarkisian, Anthony Rowlands, Chip Roehrig, Suzanne Sandor, Wendy Seronick, ElainaSalis, Remy Shaefer, JohnSchoenfeld, Cindy Rosengard, Arrye Rosser. Standing: Melissa Sewell, Steven Sheffield, Rick Senger, Ross Rodino, Jamie Russell, Joellen Saunders, Marisa Rohrbach, Marne Saunders, Karen Samuels. Wendy Salustro, Alex Sahely. Missing: Kenny Rogers, Jim Rogers, Nancy Scammon, Howard Shear. Arrye Rosser HOMEROOM 321 — Sitting: Peter Waugh, Ian Wood, Chris West, Lauren Worsh, Tommy Windle, Doug Wilson, Craig Woodward, Julie Webb, Leigh Weiss. Standing: Suzanne Woods, Roberto Weil, Drew Whitla, Susan Wood- worth, George Zaglakas, Mr. Burgess. Missing: Betsy Wasilauskas, Stephanie Zack. HOMEROOM 310 — Sitting: Jennifer Sherry, Marne Stewart, David Skolnick, Todd Slaboden, P. J. Sheridan. Standing: Sue St. Jean, Kim Simon, Sean Sinlk, Holly Smith, Ms. Grodberg. HOMEROOM 316 — Sitting: Michael Verde, Jim Sullivan, Dianne Sullivan, Larry Weene, Carla Vitello, Steven Vespa, Claire Sullivan, Sabine Stueart, Andrew Tucker, Miss Lynn. Standing: Chris Summersgill, Susan Stimpson, Hillary Thrasher, Diane Tucceri, Rebecca Strock, Lisa Von Germaten, Marieke Vanwilligan, Martha Waldron, Sara Visco, Bibi Ulla, Anne Sullivan, Valerie Toren, Mark Valence, Jim Sullivan. Missing: Charles Tippens. Carla Vitello 167 Joanne Boland Junior Spirit Tasha Kahl Larry Weene Ed Burke Marybeth McPhee, Molly Hoult « Susie Katz Rick Barton Alex Carrillo Mark Falvey, Mrs. Bretholz, Renee Faubert, Chris Garvin Peter Fitzmaurice Heather Angus i 168 Adriane Horan Mark Falvey 169 Class Chatterboxes (Diana Bukaty, Tom Cummings) Class Preppies (Gail Eagan, Chris Sullivan) Best Boppers (Lisa Glenn, Chris Reggio) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong (Chris Murray, Andy Love) Best Parties (GeoroeConnors, Meg Salladin) Class Flirts (Laurie Ward, Shawn Noyes) Jock and Jill (Kevin Sullivan, Lauren Miklavic) Most Class Spirit (Carolyn Peterson, Jeff Smith) Senior Superlatives Class Einstein and Marie Curie (Tom Kaplan, Becky Bisselle) Most Likely to Be on the Cover of GQ and Vogue (Debbie Bourette, John Greely) Most Likely to Be on the Cast of Saturday Night Live John (Chevy) Lamb, Dana (Gilda) Lamothe Most Friendly (Moira Sisk, Keith Woodward) Most Likely to Be on Broadway (Eric Hershenson, Susan Baldwin) Best Artists (Kim Chapman, Matt Meier) Most Likely to Be Caught With a Fire Extinguisher (David Oteri, Lisa Whittemore) Most Likely to Tie the Knot (SusanneShananan, Mike Bolles) Class Shoe Shiners (John Gibson, Michelle Weene) 173 tm as Class of 174 Succeed 1983 175 Senior Class Officers The year’s Senior class success grew out of the of¬ ficers’ leadership efforts and participation from all the members of 1983. Building adequate financial resources, the Senior class’ main goal of the year, depended on the planning of several different fund rais¬ ing activities, including the traditional magazine drive in the fall, and sales of doughnuts and carnations, as well as a Pizza Dance and Club ' 83. The highlights of our memorable year culminated with the Prom at the Dome in Fanueil Hall, our Senior Class Banquet at the Copley Plaza, and graduation at Wellesley Senior High School. SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Mrs. Pat Cannon “The elected officials” (Pat Cannon. Mark Pomfret, Carolyn Peterson, Moira Sisk, and Dana Lamothe) Mark Abernethy 10 Woodway Rd. Randall Allen 50 Lincoln Rd. Joan Anderson 6 Regis Rd. Daryl Armstrong 12 Willow Rd. “A friend is the best possession. Susan Adams 27 Standish Rd. See ya later — Take it easy! Andrew Anastos 24 Berkeley Rd. You can’t close the door, when the walls cave in Nancy Anderson 17 Hobart Rd. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. Susan Anthony 19 Bay State Rd. Ellen Archibald 1 Gilson Rd. Live it up you only live once! definitely!, Just wait unil college! LY.A-C.E. andT.M. Angie Arvanitis 14 Paine St. Goodbye W.H.S. Hello World! Christina Arvanitis 305 Weston Rd. At Last: I’m Out! Lee Ann Baker 15 Fells Circle Make the best of everything you can. You only go around once. 177 Nanci Baker 15 Fells Circle Life ' s a waste of time. Time’s a waste of life so get wasted and have the time of your life. Susan Baldwin 30 Shirley Rd. And we are merely players” Amy Baltzell 42 Wachusett Rd. Scott Adams Beckwith 114 Pilgrim Rd. Life is made up of small comings and goings. And for everything we take with us, there is something that we leave behind. (Summer of ’42) Donna Bellemare 20 Overbrook Dr. Remember May, It’s Groovey real pro dude, Let’s Party! Karin Bergstrom 22 Alba Rd. Ain’t she sweet. .. (Nancy Burnell) Alexander Besterman 6 Woodlawn Ave. Laura Bianculli 36 Tanglewood Rd. Thomas Beckedorff 57 Emerson Rd. Stephen Beggs 35 Suffolk Rd. Karen Benson 21 Sterling Rd. 6 Bruce Bierbaum 106 Suffolk Rd. 178 Philip Bligh 293 Grove St. Leigh Bolles 27 Shore Rd. Rebecca Bisselle 15 Thomas Rd. Michael Bless 57 Radcliffe Rd. Michael Bolles 55 Cottage St. Alfred Bortolotti 800 Worcester St. James Boudreau 50-A Oakland St. “Such is life Deborah Bourette 248 Linden St. Lisa Bowers 12 Columbia St. “Promises can make friends easily, but performance nurtures and keeps them.” Julie Brand 81 Forest St. “The future belongs to those who love not to those who hate. Carolyn Brady 24 Fenmere Ave. “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Deborah Brazil 23 Marvin Rd. “Just keep smiling, they’ll never know our earrings are caught.” (Michelle Weene, Julie O’leary) 179 Jonathan Brewster 79 Sheridan Rd. Laura Brown 65 Audubon Rd. Look back on your yesterdays with a smile.” Diana Bukaty 23 Elmwood Rd. Matthew Broderick 64 Clark Circle Needham, MA Lucy Brown 19 Boulder Rd. A Leprechaun without a pot of gold is like a Rose without perfume ... or an inside without an outside. Kimberley Bumstead 40 Upwey Rd. Nancy Burnell 20 Elm St. Although a long life may not always be good enough, a good life is usually long enough. Meredith Burney 27 Thackeray Rd. Peter Buschini 7 Wiswall Circle Douglas Cahill 24 Bradford Rd. ... Search lights casting for faults in the clouds of dilusion . . .” Eric Cantor 33 Wareland Rd. Confusion will be my epitaph — King Crimson Paula Capobianco 18 Columbia St. The race is not always to the swift but to those who keep on running. 180 Kathleen Carmody 848 Worcester St. Never give up on dreams because dreams become hope and hopes become reality. Kimberly Chapman 9 Lilac Circle Brian Carolan 383 Cavanagh Rd. Janys Charest 17 Richland Rd. Don’t worry, no matter where I am, I’m a sur-vivor. Thanks and love the Jones, M M freak, Chuck I made it. Luisa Cestari 67 Edmunds Rd. Take a moment to look back and a lifetime to look beyond.” Melissa Christenson 3 Deerfield Rd. Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow Frances Darlene Chapman 9 Lilac Circle Finding out who you are, and what you want in life, is freedom in itself. Kerrianne Ciaffone 22 Barnstable Rd. Here’s to the good times we used to know; it’s hard to hold them in our arms again but harder to let them go. James Corscaden 28 Grantland Rd. People, people come back for more ... (Laura Brown) Gary Corda 3 Peck Ave. There ' s only one thing I like better than honey and ketchup and that’s bologna and whipped cream, but we haven’t got any — Moe Howard — 1937 Holly Coryell 7 Edge Hill Rd. Look mournfully into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present. It is thine, go forth to meet the shadow of the future without fear... — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 181 Kimberly Cotter 140 Abbott Rd. Edward Courville 66 Fiske Rd. Life is like an ocean of para- meciums. ■ N Anne K. Cranshaw 42 Lehigh Rd. The thrill of racing is only ex¬ ceeded by the danger of death. Kathleen Coughlin 31 Boulder Brook Rd. Destiny is not to be waited for: it is to be achieved. James Cox 45 Barton Rd. Live for the future of tomorrow and not for the present of today. Dana Richard Crino 107 Pilgrim Rd. I’m looking for space, and to find out who I am, and I’m looking to know and understand. That little itch will tell ya! Katie Steinmetz Charles Christoforo Claire Crounse 12 Grantland Rd. 20 Edgemoor Ave. All the world’s a stage and we are merely players. Thomas Cummings 2 Longfellow Rd. Beware of a man who guards a mountain with a pizza disc. Karen Cunningham 59 Cleveland Rd. Life is a dream we let slip away. Love, like the morning sun, may be but it ' s only just begun . Patrick J. Curran 21 Greylock Rd. Many dreams come true, some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. Sarah Curtin 22 Hobart Rd. Step into the velvet of the morning. Let yourself lay back within your dreams, take on the situation but not the torment, now you know it’s not as bad as it seems. 182 Steven Darwin 133 Lowell Rd. Lisa DeFazio 57 Donazette St. “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. (J.G.) James De Lorie 9 Dunedin Rd. Robert Defilippo 2 Brookdale Ave. “Prosperity buys friends, Adver¬ sity tries them. Lisa Mae Demasi 402 Weston Rd. “Me too thy nobleness has taught to master my despair; the fountains of my hidden life are through they friendship fair.” John Dennehy 15 Woodfield Rd. “Many dreams come true, some have silver linings, I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold.” Marianne Dileo 8 Woodbine Rd. Tevy Dines 27 Windsor Rd. “If you really want something, it is not a dream. Studying the eyelids (Chris Reggio) 183 David Dummer 10 Princeton Rd. Happiness comes from helping others. David Dunklee 24 Orchard St. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. Jonathan Dunham 76 Washburn Ave. There’s a rose in the fisted glove and the eagle flies with the dove. Tiffany Eastman 61 St. Richard St. Roxbury, MA The door to happiness opens outward. Caroline Edwards 105 Hundreds Rd. It takes both the sun and the rain to make a rainbow. Which one do I loop first? (Shelley Rodney) I Katherine Edwards 21 Cavanagh Rd. An honest man has hardly a need to count more than his ten fingers, or, in extreme cases he may add his ten toes and lump the rest. Thoreau Barbara Erickson 48 Bancroft Rd. I ' m Mareally hoopy frood, I know where my towel is. Hey Meff, Lys Kaala! Zark Off! Susan Fallon 19 Clovelly Rd. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find these are the best of times. Gail Eagan 110 Suffolk Rd. May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rain fall soft upon your field.” Jennifer Emmer 20 Beechwood Terr When the world is running down, you make the best of what’s still around. — The Police Felicia Fallon 107 Mayo Rd. We cannot redirect the wind but can put up our sails. Kim Fasciano 8 Woodlawn Ave. 184 Frederick Felix 16 Oxbow Rd. Paula Fitzpatrick 2Standish Rd. Linda Flaherty 7 Middlesex St. “Use what talents you possess: The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best.” Elizabeth Fleming 58 Bristol Rd. “Memories of the past... the many close friends and good times which will remain in our minds Forever... Kathleen Fleming 48 Pine Plain Rd. James Foley 23 Glen Rd. “Many dreams come true, some have silver lining. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold.” Brenda Foley 23 Glen Rd. Alan Freedman 20 Bobolink Rd. Geraldine French 113 Stanwood St. Dorchester “I am gone, see y’all later. Robin Furumoto 14 Woodridge Rd. Eugene Gassiraro 14 Scotch PineCir. “Only those who dare .. . truly live.” 185 Peter Geddes 99 Lowell Rd. Benjamin Giele 32 Denton Rd. “If you want to get somewhere else, you must run twice as fast ... ’ Lewis Carrol Peter Gleason 19 Eaton Court Catherine Goodness 36 Wall st. “There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way.” Susan Geiser John Gibson 81 Livingston Rd. 115 Rockland St. Take it as it comes Specialize in having fun. Take it easy baby, Take it as it comes ...” Patricia Leary shows her talent. (Patricia Leary) Elizabeth Gorman 9 Roberts Rd. “Deliver me from reasons why you’d rather cry, I’d rather fly J. Morrison LBJ Forever Chrisopher Gralton 23 Turner Rd. Peter Gibson 64 Washburn Ave. “Goforth into the world in peace.” Peter Gilmore 24 Standish Cir. Lisa Glenn 10 Shadow Lane Thomas Gralton 23 Turner Rd. 186 Travis Grant 39 Boulder Rd. I ' m theonethat’sgottodiewhen it’s time for me to die, so let me live my life the way I want to.’ ' Scott Gray 19 Everett St. Martha Grome 8 High Ledge Ave. It ' s not what lies behind or what lies before us, it’s what lies within us that matters.” Jennifer Gray 15 Avon Rd. John Greeley 17 Maugus Ave. Robert Grome 46 Pleasant St. You want to Charleston? Here?! (John Greeley, Matt Broderick) Lori Hadlock 81 Russell Rd. Daniel Hall 49 Elm St. Joan Hallaran Keith Hamburger 62 Upson Rd. 2 8 0|(j Co | ony Rd Jill Hamilton 51 Monadnock Rd. “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” Dina Hanna 54 Parker Rd. “We are the psychoceramics, the cracked pots of humanity.” 187 Laura Harris 846 Worcester St. Is all that we see and but a dream inside a dream. Edgar Allen Poe Eric Hershenson 21 Wedgewood Rd. Jennifer Hart 11 Southgate Rd. We are never given a wish without being given the power to make it true. Tracy Hicks 1 Michael Hayes 68 Washburn Ave. Daniel Hipona 57 Windsor Rd. Susan Haynes 62 Hampshire Rd. True friends never say good-bye; they just say see you later. Elizabeth Hodges 10 Pickeral Terr. Linda Holdsworth 14 Radcliffe Rd. Only as far as we seek can we go ... only as much as we dream can we be. Kristin Holsclaw 29 Falmouth Rd. The past is not ours to recover, but the future is ours to win or lose. Lora Holmberg 33 Kirkland Cir. Elizabeth Holtje 23 Lawrence Rd. 188 Catching someZ’s. (Tom Beckedoff) William Holmes 377 Weston Rd. “The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time.” Jay Hungate 333 Worcester St. Nancy Ide 10 Orchard St. John Hughes 5 Bemis Rd. Diane Hutchins 4 Yarmouth Rd. Light houses don’t ring bells and fire cannons to call attention to their shining; they just shine on.” James Idzal 249 Oakland St. “There ain’t a winner in the game, you don’t go home with all, not with all. Barbara Erickson, JanysCharest Michael Indresano 1 Clifford St. “If you never have dreams, they will never come true.’’ Diane Innes 9 Cedar Terr. “The future’s uncertain; the end is always near.” Sanne Jakobsen 19 Boulder Rd. “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. David Jankowski 124 Pilgrim Rd. Photography expresses it the best. Carol Johns 40 Swarthmore Rd. “Let the good times roll.” Elizabeth Johnson 81 Parker Rd. “When the body is tired, work the mind. When the mind is tired, work the body.” Kate Kennedy Jones 15 Belair Rd. Thanks to my teachers and parents for making this show possible. “Throw physics to the dogs. I’ll have none of it. Reuben Jones Deborah Kane 15 Belair Rd. 135 Brook St. Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God. Thomas Kaplan 30 Oakridge Rd. “It is a great art to saunter (Thoreau) Lisa Kavanaugh 14 Elm St. Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there’s still time to change the road your on. Frederick Kelly 62 Parker Rd. “If the thunder don’t get you, the lightening will. (Jerry Gracia) Kim Kevorkian 30 Redwing Rd. It’s your decision; it’s the chance that you take. “Can you say Red Raiders backwards? (Dario Riberona) Paul Kezer Daralyn Kilcoyne 36 Oakridge Rd. 16 Wingate Rd. Nicholas Keenan 7 Midland Rd. Priscilla Kennedy 285 Warthmore Rd. July 4th, 82, S.M.U. — The Clash Marry 3:00 A.M. Fire Alarm GINNY, BRUCE, KATHY, Halloween 82 Metro GREG, Pawtucket, 7-25, 26-81 Scituate PARTIES YA-HOO! Faneuil Hall Anne Kimball 84 Mayo Rd. “May you build a ladder to the stars, climb on every rung, and may you stay forever young. (Bob Dylan) 190 Cindy Kirwin 51 Woodside Ave. “You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Michelle Kondos 1 Sunnyside Ave. Suzanne Kott 139 Cliff Rd. “Thanks for the time that you’ve given me, the memories are all in my mind.” Joseph Lacascia 14 Pinewood Rd. John Lamb 37 Manor Ave. “The island’s sinking, Let’s take to the sky. Barbara Lavigna 10 Windemere Rd. “To My Friends, ... I hope the golden key fits all of your golden dreams. — Goodbye, Good luck and most of all THANKS” Dana Lamothe 39 Northgate Rd. “Laugh, and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone. Felicia Law 5 Bacon St. “Hold fast to your dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” — Thadeus Stevens Patricia Leary 43 Pleasant St. “But tomorrow we’ll run a little bit faster, tomorrow we’ll find what we’re after at last...“ Michele Lee 1 Durant Rd. Maria Leet 23 Bernard Rd. “Take yourtime, don’t live too fast. Troubles will come but they will pass.” Micheal Levine 72 Yarmouth Rd. “Remember the good times of the past and look ahead for better times in the future.” 191 Renee Lurie 67 Yarmouth Rd. The good times are the best times, the bad times fade away, the good times are forever ... — J. Geils Margaret Lysaght 14 Jackson Rd. O; now, forever the tranquil mind. William Shakespeare; Othello III, iii Jeffrey Levy 52 Oakridge Rd. Ted Kennedy will be President.” Susan Little 45 Cartwright Rd. Linda Maccini 6 Donazette St. You may never leave a special place, part of it travels with you while a part of you remains behind. Alisa Macht John MacNicol Karen Maffucci 39 Chatham Circle 46 Leewood Rd. 85 Emerson Rd. We know who we are. but not who we may be. Dario Liberona lOCranmore Rd. Un hermano puede no ser un amigo, pero un amigo, es siempre un hermano. y siempre recordado Good-bye friends! Andrew M. Love 43 Oxford Rd. I will choose a path that’s clear, I will choose free will. Hector MacDonald 283 Walnut St. William Mahoney 50 Linden St. I know that it’s true that all the things that I do will come back to me in my sweet time. ” — Steve Miller 192 Tamara Marini 152 Washington St. Wicked! ILYS! CC! Get Funny! Pinky! Purple Ellie! Ca! EKOC! Do it up! SNIFF! Rainbows! Believe it or not — J.T. — Brian McCawley 72 Prospect St. Julia Marsh 16 Denton Rd. “You can blow out a candle But you can’t blow out a fire Once the flame begins to catch The wind will blow it higher.” Julie McConchie 25 Whiting Rd. “Life is something that happens when you ' re planning something else.” Christopher McCarthy 6 Durant Rd. “The things that pass for knowledge; I can’t understand. Julie McConville 59 Thackeray Rd. “Bloom where you are planted.” Gevelyn McCaskill 7 Croton St. Christopher McCoy 7 Parker Rd. Suzanne McDonald 4 Pinewood Rd. “The best way to prepare for life is to start living.” Kathryn McEachern 18 Upland Rd. “The important thing is not where we are but where we are going. Mary Ellen McDowell 7 Woodlawn AVe. Frederick McKoy 4210 Brunswick St. Dorchester “Goodbye, Wellesley High School. “I think we’re being watched.” (Mike and Deb) 193 Eileen McManus 41 Oakland St. We leave our memories of yesterday and bring with us our dreams of tomorrow. Mattew Meier 233 Walnut St. Like Phaedrus, I shall follow my ghost and thrash him good. Kevin McMillen 17 Bow St. Lauren L. Miklavic 5 Regis Rd. Steven McMillen 17 Bow St. Hugh Miller III 42 Cliff Rd. Meet your new boss, same as the old boss . .. Ann Ruth McNamee 23 Southgate Rd. I’m finally out from this masquerade, I’ve got dreams I’m living for. Journey. Escape, VA’81, Joannie, Suzy: Robbie — forever Marie Miller 12 Princeton Rd. When you think of it, success is really picking yourself up one more time than you fall down. Nancy Miller 25 Boulder Rd. Edward J. Mockus 311 Linden St. B.F.N. (Sue Popper, Anne Kimball) Suzanne Miller 61 Edmunds Rd. Great spirits have always encourtered violent opposition from mediocre minds. 194 Mary E. Monahan 34 Ledgeways The memories of today will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best and forget the rest, and someday we’ll find these are the best of times.’’ Andrew Morgan 1 Fletcher Rd. As I look through the past of mine, it gives me a taste of something fine. Laura N. Mullahy 116 Glen Rd. But tomorrow may rain, so I ' ll follow the sun.” — Lennon and McCartney Shawn A. Moodey 30 Garden Rd. Good things come in small packages. Amy Mossman 58 Fiske Rd. Positive RH factor. Janet Murphy 12 Edgewater Dr. I wish I was in Venezuela! (David Dummer) John Murphy 160 Washington St. Christine Murray 23 Maple Rd. The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them. Gretel Nelson 11 Oakencroft Rd. You are what you are, and nobody can change that. Jane A. Nicolo 94 Manor Ave. Questions surround me but answers disappear. Shawn Noyes 151 Weston Rd. Live long and prosper my friends. Alice Oberfield 26 Haven Rd. “A friend is one who comes in when the whole world has qone out. 195 Kathleen O’Brien 10 Bryn Mawr Rd. It is nice to be important, but more important to be nice. Kerry O’Brien 71 Standish Rd. J Stephen O’Brien 253 Weston Rd. Judith O’Donnell 45 Turner Rd. Best of luck to: D.w, A.U, K.C, J.W, N.B. To smile is to love and to love is the ultimate. Kenneth O’Leary 20 Summit Rd. A good school, but still I’m glad I’m getting out. Stephen Olmedi 57 Pleasant St. All good times that have come, here but now they’re gone. D.R. ' 76 Elizabeth Orff Kimberly O’Sullivan 429 Weston Rd. 14 Denton Rd. Greater love hath no man than this, that man lay down his life for his friend. Jennifer O’Connor 5 Aberdeen Rd. Julie O’Leary 9 Geraldine Dr. Paul O’Leary 2 Elm Rd. Our doubts are trators and make us lose the good we might win, by fearing to attempt. David Oteri 41 Service Dr. Yesterday don’t matter if it’s gone. — Mick Jagger 196 Catherine Robinson 7 Alhambra Rd. To share with a friend is to see twice the beauty. Susan Ross 115 Woodlawn Ave. It’s time for moving on, hold back all the tears and sorrow. Go as you must please, don’t forget the yesterdays. Trine Ross 57 Pine Plain Rd. ENDELIG EN DER FORSTAR MIG! NASTEN ALLEHER ER BESYNDERLIGE OG KEDELIGE, MEN JEG LEVER OG DRUMMER OM JER. Grace Robinson 64 Ivy Rd. The best and most beautiful thi ngs in the world cannot be seen or ever touched. They must be felt within the heart. — Helen Keller Caroline Rowles 35 Colburn Rd. Harold Salant 35 Norwich Rd. There is a time to play and a time to work, and the time to play is over. Margaret Sears 15 Meadowbrook Rd. Michelle Rodney 92 Cliff Rd. It’s only HighSchool! Kimberly Ruggles 155 Beacon St. Boston Ma. 02116 The Best way to cheer yourself up is to cheer up someone else. — Mark Twain Margaret Salladin 11 Lincoln Rd. Just keep laughing! Holly Sechrest 15 Allen Rd. Ba-Hum-Bug! (Matt Scrooge Meier) 199 Moira Sisk 18 Southgate Rd. ' ‘If you see someone without a smile; give him one of yours. Julia Slater 21 Alden Rd. Life is what happens to you while you are busy making other plans. Suzanne Shanahan 77 Benvenue St. Maria Sikorski 6 Harvard St. Power to the bold and heaven to the virtuous. Jeffrey Smith 28 Rice St. Eric Siegel 37 McLean St. That which is essential does not die, but clarifies. — Thorton Wilder Dawne Simon 12 Norfolk Terr. The best thing we can do is to make wherever we’re lost look as much like home as we can. VienSon 29 Bristol Rd. Heather Stark 6 Southgate Rd. To live life fully is to live life freely. Michael Stark 6 Southgate Rd. Charles St. Clair 42 Halsey Ave. And when they’ve given you their all; some stagger and fall, after all, it’s not easy banging your heart against some buggers wall. Katharine Staelin 14 Tappan Rd. 200 Katherine Steinmetz 6 Ayer Rd. One impulse from a vernal wood may teach more of man, of moral evil and of good than all sages can. W.W. Deborah Stokes 21 Seaver St. What the heart has once had and owned, it shall never loose ...” Ellen Sullivan 7 Dexter Rd. What a catapillar calls death, the wise cal! a butterfly. Richard Sullivan 15 Nantucket Rd. Jennifer Stern 29 Oakridge Rd. The only limits on our accom¬ plishments are those we place in our own minds.” Branner Stewart 29 Abbott Rd. Kelly Stimmel 7 Strathmore Rd. To live your life in your own way, to be the you that you want to be that is success. Barbara Sullivan 81 Garden Rd. Live, Love, Laugh ... I Wanna thank you, thank you for being a friend! Brian Sullivan 37 Rice St. Christopher Sullivan 40 Old Farm Rd. Mrs. Carpenter, I promise I ' ll be good!” (Mark Abernathy) 201 Mitch Hayes Stephanie Wakefield 77 WestgateRd. It’s okay to feel afraid just don’t let that stand in your way ‘cuz’ the secret of life is enjoying the passage of time.” Ann Utero 7 Marshall Rd. Best wishes to Judy and Jimmy, Sue and Charlie my love, and Jamie and Julie. All my love to Donnie, forever. Gillian VanLoan 2 Bay State Rd. lam not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Alexander VanPraagh 9 Sylvan Rd. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. — Socrates Mary Swietnicki 1 Chestnut St. A ship in the harbor is safe, but that’s not what ships are built for. James Thrower 58 Standish Circle Kelly Vahey 14 Edgemoor Ave. What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us. ” Kanad Virk 15 Sprague Rd. Barbara Thibodeau 20 Atwood St. CharmaineTwigg 2 Meadowbrook Rd. Happiness is not in things, it is in us. Douglas VanHam 1 . Fletcher Rd. Stand for something or fall for anything. Thomas Wadlington 407-B Linden St. Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. 202 Douglas Walker 3 Fiske Rd. Pain and drudgery is our daily lot, but we are thankful for what we have got.” (Cedar News Blues) Jennifer Wheeler 70 Manor Ave. Elizabeth Whittemore 22 Clifton Rd. Release control, we ' re breaking through, way back deep into the brain back where there’s never any pain. - Laurie Ward 16 Tanglewood Rd. You never really leave a place you love. Part of it you take with you, leaving part of you behind.” Scott West 6 Vane St. r Robert Whitman 44 Elm St. God bless Oakley’s Spa!” Matthew Walker 6 Rutgers Rd. Susan Ware 40 Appleby Rd. Michelle Weene 23 Bobolink Rd. I have lost my youth yet I am young.” Deborah Weil 22 Cartwright Rd. If you have butterflies in your stomach, invite them into your heart.” Michelle Walsh 14 Paine St. Thomas Walsh 26 Wynnewood Rd. CATCH’YA LATER!” (Susan Perlmutter) 203 Russell Whittle lOCranmore Rd. Christopher Woernle 35 Halsey Ave. “Many dreams come true, some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. Alexis Yost 35 Crown Ridge Rd. Michael Zaccaria 51 Wareland Rd. John Zani 52 Oak St. Elizabeth Wimberly 166 Edmunds Rd. Keith Woodward 14 Meadowbrook Rd. “To the class of ’83, thanks for making the last twelve years of my life, the greatest.” Tina Zani 52 Oak St. “Looks like we made it!” John Zinna Emily Gibbs 2 Durant St. 25 Tennyson Rd. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Stephanie Alfaro Elisa Herrera Geoffrey Baker Vasillos Kosmidis Michelle Branger Joseph Laeaseia Roberto Caldera William Penney Jonathan Callahan Leif Robinson Brian Cluggish John Sandwell David Connelly Janet Smith Fred Cummings Kevin Smith Nancy Curran Chris Stoltmann David Curtis Kaye Vermont John Cummings Bouthavixay Vongsy Carol Gleason Anabelia Vrena Robert Gourley Jeffrey Wells Kenneth Gregory Andrew Wiklund Marie Gullet Cheryl Wallford 204 Leigh Bolles 205 Doug studies for once. (Doug Van Ham) BC bound students (Janet Donovan, Susan Haynes) “Look alive, girls, it’ s accounting.” (Meg Salladin, Lexie Yost) The fearsome foursome (Kim Bumbstead, Missy Christensen, Teri Sweetnicki, Sarah Curtin.) Psyched Seniors! 206 Petrified shock when told the next yearbook deadline. (Lora Holmberg) Doug Cahill Intellectual stimulation (Maria Sikorski) Oh no . . . I’m gonna’ sneeze!” (John Gibson) I hate to have my picture taken. (Carol Johns) “I’m going to scare him to death, Boo!” (AnneMcNamee) Lisa De Masi 207 I am stuck on a band-aid ... Meet me in the Harlequin Romance (Donna Belemare) Section. (Ben Giele) Now all I have to do is connect the dots and paint by number. (Sue Kott) Push over and let me in the picture. (Nancy Anderson, Gail Eagan, Lora Holmberg) The Danish Dude has other things on her mind. Sanne Jakobson The all knowing grin (Kim Golden) Heyyyy, Seniors are cool and they RULE. (Laura Mullahy) 208 I was just returning it! Honest! (Holly Coryell) Honest, I can’t see the little birdie. (John Hughes) s ' «§• Za : A t—J o ° 5 | f| 4vncb6xes WalkmcN in A 5 P Ojt o 5 krto if f 5T cr P 8= £? --T VA OCX. J lf 8 Stl i09 mm 83 “Despite complications, I made it to graduation. (Susan Anthony) Miss Miliot helps out anxious Senior (Darlene Chapman, Miss Miliot) Pomp under what circumstances (Peter Gilmore) Catch you later! (Jay Hungate) Anxious seniors await their names to be called Donna Bellemere) I . (Stephen Beggs, Graduation June 10, 1983 212 Waiting for take off (Kathy McEachern, Fred McCoy, Rene Laurie) John Cummings Always an actress! (Michelle Frazee) Congrats! Class of 83 Hats off for the Seniors! Dana Lamothe, Senior cup winner Ms. Sellars congratulates a senior (Ms. Sellars, David Curtis) I pledge allegience.” (Matt Brodrick, Diana Bukaty) “Is my name in here?” (Lee Bolles) 214 Class Valedictorian (Becky Bisselle) Dance Fever! (Will Holmes, Lauren Miklavic, Vinny Rago, Chris Arvanitis Smile you ' re on Candid Camera (Alex Van Praagh, Julie McConchie) Did you see . . . (Barb Lavigna, Shelly Rodney) Yet another prom pair (Dana Lamothe, Doug Van Ham) 215 216 You and me against the world (Jim Hamilton, Keith Woodward) Jen Hart found her handsome prince. hee hee hee (Lynda Holdsworth and date) A bottle of red, a bottle of white. (Cindy Goodness and date) A hand that grabs you (Diane Hutchins) The lineup (Mary, Billy, Alex, Joce) Darlene Chapman sings again. Another brick in the wall (Billy Mahoney and Mary Monahan) Run that by me again. (Kim Chapman and date) With friends like these who needs a prom date (Michelle Weene, Susan Ross, Laura Mullany, Susan Purimutter) I could’ve danced all night (Martha Grome) All you need is someone to lean on (Steve Pruyne, Gail Egan) Below: We are family .. (Chris Arvanitis, date, Angie Arvanitis, Eileen McManus and date) Barbershop Quartet (Al Belloti, Laura Brown, Liz Johnson) And then he said . . . (Susan Fallon, Betsy Orff) The Senior Prom The Dome June 2, 1983 Beach Babes (Kim Kevorkian, Carol Johns) Who’s that behind those Foster Grants? (Travis Grant, Barbara Sullivan) Captain Caveman (Tom Cummings, Flip Felix) Put your head on my shoulder (Meg Saladin, Lisa Defazio, Missy Christenson) Come on, Eileen! (Enrique, Juan Carlos, Charlie St. Clair, Eileen McManus) 218 So this is the beach (Karen Cunningham, Teri Swietnicki, Sarah Curtain, Flip Felix, Lisa DeFazio) Wow I could ' ve had a V8! (Cindy Goodness, Barb LaVigna, Feilcia Law) Coma what? (Jenn Stern, Steph Alfaro) Did I ever tell you the one about? (Andrew Morgan, Bruce Bierbaum) That face, that GQ face John Sandwell White Cliffs of Dover (John Zinna) 219 Blondes do have more fun! (Andy Love, Jake, Brian Sullivan) Dancing the night away! (Linda Flaherty, Peter Geddes, Smith, Antoine Parker, Lauren Miklavic) Ms. The Senior Banquet Copley Plaza June 7, 1983 What do you want for nothing? (Deb Wiel) I can’t take him anywhere (Don Payne, Nancy Burnell) The wedding invitations are in the mail. (Karen Mafucci, Mike Indersano) The Pink Ladies (Mark Pompet, Moira Sisk, Dana Lamothe) 220 A motley crew (Andrew Anastos, Paul Kezer, Andrew Morgan, Tom Beckendorf, Robert Oteri) Going in for the kill! (Gill Vanloen, Gary Corda) Say cheese! (David Dummer, Gevelyn McCasial, Dawn Simon) So this is the banquet? (Al Bartilloti Tom Gralton, Dean Peak, Chris Woemly, Chuck Cristiforo, Chris Gralton) 221 W. vl..W Free, at Last! May 27, 1983 Criminals at large! (Jenn Hart, Laura Mullany, Anne Kimbol, Sue Popper, Moira Sisk) I can’t do a thing with my hair! (Tevy Dines) Vans are more fun! (Michelle Frazee, Dina Hana, Claire Crounse) Need a razor? (Nan cy Anderson, Steve Pruyne, Gail Egan, Keith Woodward, Tom Walsh, Antoine Parker, Matt Walker) This is the end .. . (Betsy Fleming, Janet Donovan, Sue Haynes,?, Kristen Holsclaw) 222 Courtyard Party June 10, 1983 Underclassmen watch and wonder Flowers for a friend (Jake, Ms. Sellers) Hi — rtr « |V| � — « — i A tribute to a retiree (Mr. Harman, Tiffany Eastman, Anne Kimbol) Reflections on a job well done. (Mr. Ouimette) Mr. Vasand his courtyard fantasies. 223 The Final Steps Together All Night Party June 10-11 These two are a shoe in! (Teri Swletnicki, MegSaladin) • - jSt 1 I ; i Midsummer nite’s dreamers (Claire Crounse, Sue Baldwin, Michelle Kondos) The wheel of the fortunate (Barbra Thibideau, Debbie Brazill, John Cummings, Billy Kleinfield) What’s in the cards for me? (Karen Mafucci) Midnight waltz? (Vien, Keith, Charm, Cindy, Liz, Kelly, Mary Ellen, Mike, Suzanne, Priscilla) I’ll huff and I’ll puff ... (Mary Ellen McDowell) Rock around the clock? (John Zani, Jean Reynolds, Tina Zani, Carol Johns, Paula Fitz¬ patrick, Marianne Dileo) Up, up and away one last time. (Lisa Glenn, Brian Sullivan) It’s like this see ... (D J Hipona, Travis Grant) Open your mouth and say ahhh. (Lauren Miklavic, John Dunham) out door prizes. Welcome to WHS Kevin! Nothing up my sleeve . . . (Laura Ward) 225 Steps Beyond Wellesley High School Mark Abernathy Stanford Susan Adams Newbury Jr. College Stephanie Alfaro U. of Vermont Randall Allen Plymouth State Andrew Anastos Tulane Joan Anderson Southeastern Mass U. Nancy Anderson Williams College Susan Anthony Wesleyan Ct. Ellen Archibald U. of Maine Daryl Armstrong U. of Mass. Angie Arvanitis Mass. Bay Christina Arvanitis Fitchburg Geoffrey Baker Johnson and Wales Lee-Ann Baker Work Nancy Baker Work Susan Baldwin Ithica College Amy Baltzell Wesleyan Ct. Thomas Beckedorff Work Scott Beckwith Boston University Stephen Beggs Ithica College Donna Bellemare S. M. U. Karen Benson Barnard College Karin Bergstrom Wittenberg Alexander Besterman Plymouth State Laura Bianculli Mass. Bay Bruce Bierbaum Worcester Academy Rebecca Bisselle Princeton Michael Bless Princeton Philip Bligh Wentworth Leigh Bolles Framingham State Michael Bolles U. of Mass. Alfred Bortolotti Framingham State James Boudreau Mass. Bay Deborah Bourette Nursing School Lisa Bowers Westfield State Carolyn Brady Stonehill Julie Brand Hamilton College Michelle Branger Venezuela Deborah Brazil New Hampshire College Jonathon Brewster U. of Mass. Matthew Broderick Bridgeton Academy Laura Brown Colby Lucy Brown A.F.S. Diana Bukaty Colby-Sawyer Kimberly Bumstead Work Nancy Burnell Ithica College Meridith Burney Newbury Jr. College Peter Buschini Work Douglas Cahill U. of Mass. Roberto Caldera Boston College Eric Cantor Bates Paula Capobianco Fitchburg Kathleen Carmody Undecided Brian Carolan Villanova Luisa Cestari Ohio-Wesleyan Darlene Chapman Simmons Kimberly Chapman Rochester Institute of Tech. Janys Charest Work Melissa Christenson U. of Mass KerrianneCiaffone Michigan State Brian Cluggish Work David Connelly George Washington George Connors Northeastern Gary Corda U. of Mass James Corscadden Providence College Holly Coryell Up With People Kimberly Cotter Hofstra Kathleen Coughlin Lafayette Edward Courville Vanderbilt James Cox Wentworth Anne Crawshaw Wilson College Dana Richard Crino Harvard Charles Cristoforo Norwich Claire CrounsS Emerson John Cummings Undecided ThomasCummings W.P.I. Karen Cunningham Year Off Nancy Curran Semester Off Patrick Curran Boston College Sarah Curtin Wittenberg David Curtis Navy Steven Darwin U. of South Carolina Esteban Davila Lisa Defazio Framingham State James De Lorie ITT Tech. Robert Defilippo U. of Lowell Lisa Demasi Regis College John Dennehy Ithica College Marianne Dileo Framingham State Tevy Dines Brandeis Ellen Dixon U of Mass Janet Donovan Providence College Winthrop Dow U. of Mass Amy Drachman Undecided David Dummer Northwestern David Duncklee Brown Jonathon Dunham Kent Gail Eagan Holy Cross Tiffany Eastman ML Ida Caroline Edwards Westbrook College Katherine Edwards Boston University Jennifer Emmer Skidmore Barbara Erickson Northeastern Felicia Fallon Northeastern Susan Fallon Providence College Kim Fasciano Undecided Federick Felix Fitchburg Steven Fiero Year Off Paula Fitzpatrick Mass. Bay Linda Flaherty Harvard Elizabeth Fleming St. Lawrence Kathleen Fleming Merrimack Brenda Foley U. of Mass James Foley Framingham State Michele Frazee U. of Mass Alan Freedman Oberlin Robin Furmoto Bryn Mawr Eugene Gassiraro Boston University Peter Geddes U. of Mass Susan Geiser U. of Colorado Emily Gibbs Mitchell College John Gibson Framingham State Peter Gibson Brown Benjeman Giele Rice Peter Gilmore Georgetown Carol Gleason Undecided Peter Gleason Georgetown Lisa Glenn U. of Mass Catherine Goodness Bently Elizabeth Gorman Christopher Gralton Mass Bay Thomas Gralton Mass Bay Travis Grant Bridgeton Jennifer Gray Work Scott Gray John Greeley George Washington Kenneth Gregory Work Martha Grome Babson Robert Grome Air Force Lori Hadlock U. of Mass Keith Hamburger Roger-Wilhams Daniel Hall Service Joan Hallaren Museum of Fine Arts Sch. Jill Hamilton Ottawa Nadine Hanna Connecticut College Laura Harris St. Mary’s Jennifer Hart Denison Carina Hawkins Mt. Ida Michael Hayes Connecticut College Susan Haynes St. Lawrence Eric Hershenson Brandeis Elisa Herrera Regis College Tracy Hicks Newbury Jr. College Daniel Hipona Undecided Elizabeth Hodges Wheaton Linda Holdsworth Longwood Lora Holmberg Johns Hopkins William Holmes Colby ■ Kristin Holsclaw U. of Denver Elizabeth Holtje Mansfield Academy John Hughes Wentworth Jay Hungate Northern Arizona U Diane Hutchins Colby-Sawyer Nancy Ide Plymouth State James Idzal Lyndon State Michael Indresano New England Sch of Phot Diane Innes Work Sanne Jakobson Denmark David Jankowski Pomona College Carol Johns U of Mass Elizabeth Johnson Colby Sawyer Kennedy Jones St Lawrence Reuban Jones Duke Deborah Kane Trinity Wash Thomas Kaplan Yale Lisa Kavanaugh St Michaels Nicholas Keenan Harvard Frederick Kelly Work Priscilla Kennedy Boca Raton Col. Fla Kim Kevorkian Framington State Paul Kezer Massassoit Jr Col. Daralyn Kilcoyne Albertus Magnus Anne Kimball St. Lawrence Cynthia Kirwin Salem State Michelle Kondos Bennington Vasilios Kosmidis Undecided Suzanne Kott U. of Wisconsin Joseph Lacasia Boston University John Lamb Norwich Dana Lamothe Mt. Holyoke Barbara Lavigna Simmons Felicia Law Mt. Ida Patricia Leary Boston College Michele Lee Framingham State Maria Leet Connecticut College Michael Levine U. of Hartford Jeffrey Levy Grinnell Dario Liberona Santa Maria U of Tech Susan Little Mass Bay Andrew Love Bates Renee Lurie Regis (Denver) Margaret L ysaght Carleton College Linda Maccini Wheaton Hector Macdonald U of Mass Alisa Macht George Washington John Macnicol AFS to Venezuela Karen Maffucci Simmons William Mahoney Air Force Tamara Marini Stephens College Julia Marsh Skidmore Christopher Mason Work Christopher McCarthy U. of Mass Gevelyn Mccaskill Duke Brian Mccawley U.S. Naval Academy Julie Mcconchie Vanderbilt Julie Mcconville Holy Cross Christopher Mccoy Dartmouth Suzanne Mcdonald Providence College Mary Ellen McDowell U. N. H Kathryn S. McEachern Simmons Frederick McKoy Massassoit C.C. Eileen McManus The Elms, Chicopee Kevin McMillen U.S.M.C. Steven McMillen Wentworth Institute Ann Ruth McNamee Western N-England C Matthew Meter Hamilton College Lauren Miklavic Fairfield Academy Marie Miller Northeastern Nancy A. Miller Hood College Hugh Miller III Colgate Suzanne Miller Plymouth State Edward J. Mockus Northeastern Joseph Monahan Franklin Pierce Col. Mary E Monahan Boston College Shawn A. Moodey Williams College Andrew Morgan Dean Jr. College AmyMossman Wellesley College Laura N. Mullahy Middlebury Janet Murphy Merrimack College John Murphy Mass. Bay Com. Col. Christine Murray Travel John P. Nagle Undecided Gretel Nelson Fisher Jr. College Jane A. Nicolo Wilfred Academy Shawn Noyes Worcester State College Alice A. Oberfield Cornell Kathleen 0‘Brien Bryant College Kerry A. O ' Brien Mary Washington Stephen O’Brien North Adams. Ma. Jennifer O’Connor Harvard James P. O’Donnell Judith O’Donnell Work Julia O ' Leary St Lawrence Kenneth O’Leary Work Paul O’ Leary Johns Hopkins Stephen Olmedi Suffolk University Elizabeth M Orff U of Delaware Kimberly O’Sullivan Middlebury David Oteri Work Robert Oteri Work Jacqueline Palladmi Wellesley Coll Walter S Palladmo Stoneham College Elizabeth Palmer Connecticut College Nestor Papakonstanti Bentley College Deborah A Park Work Antoine Parker Westfield State Col George Patterson M I. T Jocelyn Paul Year Off Donald Payne Undecided Dean R Peake Undecided William Penney Work Susan Perlmutter Skidmore Carolyn S. Peterson Bates Mark Pomfred Middlebury Suzanne Popper Lab. Ins. of Merchen. Kathryn K. Powers Colby College Stephen Pruyne Bates Anna Maria Pucci Aquinas Jr. College Joseph Quinan John Carroll U. Vincent F. Rago Carnegie Mellon Alexandra Rankin Stanford Robert Ravagni Emory Ward Reed Bowdoin Christopher Reggio Springfield Mary Reineman Colby Jean Reynolds Regis College Mark Richardson Northeastern George Riley Boston College Grace A. Robinson Bentley Michelle M. Rodney U. of Mass. Catherine Robinson Westfield State Leif J. Robinson Wentworth Institute Susan Ross Skidmore Trine Ross Denmark Caroline Rowles Bryant College Kimberly Ruggles Quinnipiac College Harold Salant U. of Mass. Margaret Salladin U. of Mass. John Sandwell Army Margaret L. Sears South Eastern Holly Sechrest Work Suzanne Shanahan Johns Hopkins Eric Siegel Hamilton College Maria Sikorski Wellesley College Dawne E. Simon Tufts Moira Sisk U. of Mass. Julia D. Slater Connecticut College Janet Smith Framingham State Jeffrey Smith U. of Vermont Kevin Smith Wentworth Institute Vien Son Northeastern Heather Stark U. of Colorado. Boulder Michael Stark Wentworth Institute Charles E. St. Clair Framingham St. Katharine Staelin Smith College Katherine Steinmetz Bryn Mawr Jennifer Stern U. of Vermont Branner Stewart Colby College Lelly A. Stimmell Connecticut College Deborah Stokes Susquehanna U. Barbara Sullivan Boston College Brian Sullivan Framingham State Sharon A. Sullivan U. of Mass. Christopher Sullivan Dartmouth Ellen Sullivan Undecided Kevin Sullivan Framingham State Richard Sullivan Jr. Providence College Mary T. Swietnicki Emerson, Boston Barbara Thibodeau Work J mes Thrower Wentworth Institute Charmaine L. Twigg Colby College Ann M. Uttero Aquinas Jr. College Kelly A. Vahey Regis College Douglas Van Ham Framingham State Gillian Van Loan Widener College, Del. Alexander Van Praagh Middlebury Kaye Vermont Stetson College, Fla. Kanad Virk Pomona College, Calif. Thomas Wadlington San Francisco State Douglas Walker Travel Matthew J. Walker Susquehanna U. f Pa. Michelle Walsh Work Thomas Walsh Trinity College Stephanie Wakefield Dickinson College Laurie C Ward Colgate Susan Ware Lesley College Michelle Weene Tufts Deborah Weil Princeton Cheryl Wellford Work Jeffrey Wells Work Scott West U of Richmond Jennifer J. Wheeler U of Mass. Robert Whitman U of Oregon Elizabeth Whittemore Emerson Col. Russell C. Whittle Georgia Tech. Christopher Woernle Wentworth Inst. Keith Woodward Up With People Alexis Yost Undecided Michael Zaccana Wentworth Inst John Zam Wentworth Inst TmaL Zam Framingham State John C Zmna Jr Mas Bay Abernethy. Mark 131, 140, 143, 177,201 Abernethy, Sarah 104, 164 A Better Chance. 63 Academic Awards 64 Acuna. Pauline Adams. Abigail 164 Adams. Catherine 164 Adams. Cheryl Adams. Susan 177 Adler. Rebbecca 143, 165. 164 Administration. 17-21 Advanced Aviation Class. 205 Aieta. Paul 110. 164 Akusis, Joseph Alcorn, Sharon 161 Alence. Katherine 140 Alexander. Frederick 91. 164 Aldrich. Robert 27 Alfaro, Stephanie 71. 06. 87.219 Allen. Randall 7 ? Allison. Karen 150 Alpert, Howard 138, 164 American Field Service 138 Anastos, Andrew 16. 101.137. 177. 225 Anderson. Courtney 164 Anderson. Joan 177 Anderson. Len 38 Anderson. Michelle 63. 1 56 Anderson. Nancy 12. 112, 113. 135. 144. 177.208.00. 134, 136. 222 Andrew. Gloria 26 Andrew. Joseph 30. 58 Angor, Martha 156 Angus. Heather 3. 16. 137. 164 Anthony. Susan 143, 177. 212 Anufrom. Michael Arkin. Leslie 156 Archibald. Ellen 177 Armstrong, Daryl 12. 135. 177. 134 Art 38. 39. 48 Arvanitis. Angie 177 Arvanitis, Charles 164, 215 Arvanitis. Christina 24. 177. 215, 217 Arakian, Robert 144, 156 Avery. Lisa 164 Avots, Juliette 34 Aylward, Renata 98, 156 Baack, Paul 156. 162 Bacola, John 144, 164 Backer, Kelly 164 Bagdasarian, Nancy 98 Baker, Bruce 131, 149. 164 Baker, Lee-ann 177 Baker, Margo 8. 140. 166 Baker. Nancy 178 Baker. Priscilla 156 Baiboni. Jan 11 Baldwin. Susan 75. 78.140. 173.170, 00. 220 Baltzell, Amy 69.95. 102. 103. 170. 120. 121 Barr. James 30.31,59 Barrett, Janice 24. 25. 165 Barten. Richard 143.168.164 Bartlett, Ronda 131, 164, 122 Baseball 114 Basketball. Boys 104-105 Basketball. Girls 102-103 Basta, Paul 133. 162. 164 Bates. Anne 116. 117. 164 Bazzari, Rita 164 Beale. Karen 156 Beardall. Nancy 38 Beckedorff. Carolyns, 45.87 Beckedorlf, Thomas 85. 109. 137. 178. 188. 225 Beckwith. Scott 178 Behrend. Neil 156 Beggs, Stephan 101. 170.212 Bellamere. Donna 178.208.212 Belforti. Jacqueline Bell. Chris Bender. Geoffrey 156. 147 Benegra. Adam 156. 125 Benitez. Maria 164 Benson. Karen 61. 130. 141. 143. 178 Bent. Barbara 58. 131. 150, 156 Bergstrom. Karin 178 Bernstein. Clarke Beenstein, David 123 Berry. Dana 119. 143. 164 Besterman. Alex 91. 178 Betha. Tonya 150. 151. 164 Bevilacqua. Paul 91. 164, 118 Bevilacqua. Richard 39. 60 Bevins. Heidi 117 Bianculli. Laura 178 Bierbaum. Anne45.156 Bierbaum. Bruce91, 178,219 Bigwood. Pricilla 2 3 Bisselle. Amy 9.95.131. 121. 164 Bisselle. Rebecca 47. 61. 143. 173. 179.214 Blackford. James 32 Blackwood. Peter 91. 105. 164. 123 Bless. Michael 30.133.143. 179. 193. 134, 125. 124. 220 Bligh. Philip 179 Bod den. Jacob 164, 125. 124 Bogard. Clinton 156 Bohland, Joanna 3.75.165. 160. 164 Bolles. Leigh 179. 214 Bolles. Michael 15.05,101. 139, 173. 179 Bomes. Amy 164 Bordewiack. Laura 150.156 Borghi. Sheila 156 Borlolotti, Alfred 179. 225 Bos. Shannon 132. 134 Boss. Heidi 39 Boudreau. James 179 Bourette. Debborah 92. 173, 179. 191 Bouzan. Ruth 21 Bowen, Katya 156. 145 Bowers. Kimberly 45 Bowers. Lisa 102. 103. 179 Bowman. Ralph 36. 135 Bradford 144 Brady. Carolyn 86.87, 179. 116. 117 Brand. Christoper 156 Brand. Julia 69, 14a 179. 185.230 Branger. Michelle Brazil. Deborah 7. 54. 179, 191. 220 Breden. Anne 156 Brennan. Catherine 156 Brennan. William Bretholtz. Ronnie 24. 25. 165. 168 Brewster. Jon 180 Briggs. Moncia 156 Broderick. Mathew 101. 180. 187. 114.214 Brodeur. Paul 164 Brown. Laura 180, 181,215 Brown. Lucy 65. 70. 130. 143. 180. 122 Brown. Pamela 11. 156 Brown. Baul34.133, 141 Budson. Andrew 143, 164. 125 Buffam. Nathaniel 156. 125 Bukaty, Diana 98. 172, 180, 214 Bullock. Mane 55. 156.122 Bumstead. Kimberley 71. 180,206 Bunch. Anne 132, 156 Burg. Debra 164 Burgess. Charlie32.33. 44. 119 Burgess, Stuart 156 Burke. Edward 60. 91. 160. 164 Burke. Robert 40 Burnell. Barbara 156 Burnell. Nancy 178. 180, 224 Burney. Meredith 180 Bums. Ralph 41 Burnstein. David 109 Burzillo. Christine 156 Buschini. Peter 180, 212 Business Department 27, 54 Buxton. Chad 89. 109. 143. 164. 123 Clair. Stiphen 156 Cabaniss. William Cadrona. Andrea 156 Caefer, Joan 28. 44 Caefer, Ray 34.35 Cahill. Douglas 180.207 Caldera. Roberto Callahan. Jonathan Campanella. Elizabeth 164 Campbell. Donald 22.23 Camped. Judith 164 Campbell. Nancy 150, 156 Campion. Janet 156 Comptuters 31.58. 59 Cannon. Pat 6. 26 Cantor. Eric 180 Capelletti, Cara86.87. 70 Capobianco. Paula 131, 180.120. 121 Capobianco. Thomas 85.164 Carbone. Richard 21. 159 Carlos. Jawn 218 Carls. Nicholas 155, 156 Carmody. Janine 156. 161 Carmody. Jennifer 30. 31.58 Carmody. Kathleen 181 Carolan. Brian 99. 142, 181. 73 Carpenter. Mary 28 Carrillo. Alexanders. 84. 85.168.164 Carseriter. Leo 26 Caryl. James 156.123 Casale. Joseph 156 Casey. Carolyn Cassenova. Raphel Cathcart, Heather Cave. Tracy 46 Cedrone. Andrea Celi. John 91. 107, 164. 123 Cestari. Luisa 13. 14. 132. 137. 101.205. 134 Chaikin. David 109. 164 Chamberlain. John55. 141. 143. 164 Chamberlain. Laura 140. 157. 122 Chambers. Coach 101 Chandler-Ward. Sarah 140, 164 Chapman. Darlene 74. 131. 181.212 Chapman. Kimberly 15.74. 75. 140. 173, 181. 145.214. 230 Charest. Janys 142, 181. 189 Chase. Catherine 64.98. 164 Chase. Christine 98. 164 Cherleaders. 92-93 Chen. Susan 155. 164 Cherniak. Jessica Chess Club 141 Chin. Brenda 143. 144.65, 121, 164 Chipman. Nancy Chipps. Rachael 150, 151 Chira. Dara 55. 143. 155. 157 Chisholm, John 91. 164 Christenson. Melissa 16. 181. 206. 218 Christlieb. Robert 91 Christlieb. Jeffery 101, 157 Christlieb. Scott 71. 101. 164 Christoforo. Charles 182.225 Christoforo. Diana 156 Ciaffone. Kernanne 143. 181 Civetta. Peter 140,156. 161 Clark. Jennifer 97 Cloonan. Paul 156 Club 03 6. 7 Cluggish, Bnan 51. 141. 143 Coakley. Kenneth 156 Cody. Jennifer 164 Coleman. Rosly26 Collatz. Douglas 71. 91. 164 Collier, Laura Collier. Lisa 71 Collins. Kevin 138. 164 Companion. Kirk 88. 164 Companion. Michele 55. 155, 156. 123 Comstock. William 164 Conaty. Phil 27 Connelly. David 14. 181 Connelly. Thomas 156 Connor. Julie 92. 164 Connors. Brian 137. 164. 125 Connors. George91. 172,181. 191.205 Cook. Alan 137 Cooppan. Vilashni50.55.138. 143.65.164 Copan. Susan Coped. Susan 22. 27. 158 Corda. Gary 16. 60. 91. 109. 139. 101 Corda, Victor 11. 60,91. 137. 156. 225 Corey. Myles 38. 140.64 Corscadden. James 99. 101, 135. 137. 181 Coryell. Holly 143.101. 200. 65 Cosolito, Julia 156 Cotillion 70.71 Cotter. Kimberly 140. 182 Coughlin, Jane 23 Coughlin. Kathleen 14. 135. 143. 102 Coughlin, Michael 156 Coughlin. Robert 140. 156 Coulombe. Paul 36. 37 Coulter. Robert 156 Courville. Edward 119, 182 Cousins. Barbara 50. 164 Cox. James 12. 182 Cox Johanna 164 Cox.John 156. 161 Cox, William 156 Coyne. Carolyn 156 Cranshaw. Anne 182 Cravalho. Lisa Crino. Dana 47, 138. 182 Cristoforo. Charles 182 Cronin. Caroline Cronin. Frankie 156. 614 Cross Country 88-89 Crosson. Mary 36. 164 Crounse. Claire 140. 182,220 Crowley. Sean 138. 164 Cruz. Miriam 63. 156 Cugno. John Cummings. Cynthia 11. 156. 160 Cummings. John 213.220 Cummings. Maeva 117. 164 Cummings. Thomas 2. 13.62. 91. 99. 135. 137. 01. 123. 172. 102.235.233 Cunniff. Andrew Cunningham. Karen 182.205. 219 Cunningham. Mane 164 Curns. Alicia 65. 164 Curran. John 156.147 Curran, Nancy 139 Curran, Patrick 46. 150. 182 Curtin. Sarah 182.206, 219 Curtis. David 105. 205. 147. 214 Cussen, Cheryl 98. 164 Custodial Cafeteria Staffs 41 Daggett. Mary Dallemer. David 107 Darack. Marion 111, 156 Darwin. Steven 183, 81. 213 Davidson. Gaelyn 132. 150. 156. 136 Davis. Demane 54. 156, 161 Davils, Estaban Davis. Robert 38. 56. 150. 151 Deagan, Robert 164 Debate Team 141 Debethune. Katherine 156 Decter. Karen 164. 123 Dederian, Richard 101. 133. 164 Deely. Deborah 156 Defazio, Lisa 103.210, 219 Defileppo. Robert 109. 183, 123 Degruttola, Marcus 156 Delaney. Nancy 86. 87.102.103.143. 116. 117. 164 Dilaney, Rita 41 Dellorfon, Doreen 156 Delorie. James 138 DeLoughrey. Elizabeth 156 DeLuca. Patsy 41 Demasi. Joel 132,156 Demasi.Lisa97.103.132. 103, 207, 1 17 Demers. Sylvia 98. 156 Dennehy. John 6. 60. 183 Dennehy. Maryellen 156 Denning. Michael 156 Derderian. Richard 131, 143. 163 Derhonesian. Mari 87. 102. 103, 116, 117. 164 Destetano, Christine 156 Davance. Kelly 165 Devito. Steven Devito, Victoria 87 Dias, Brian 165 Diaz. Cesaar Diaz. Juan Carlos Dibona. Chnstine 131. 165. 134 Dickinson. Ann 165 DiGuisseppe. Barbara 22.39 DiLeo. Marianne 31. 143. 150. 151. 103.221 DiLeo. Suzanne 156, 122 Dill. Cynthia 55. 143. 165 Dines. Tevy 05. 143. 183.222 Distributive Education 54 Dixieland Band 148 Dixon. Elizabeth 156. 127 Dixon. Ellen 7. 183, 127 Doherty. Brian 143, 165 Doherty. Katherine 165 Doherty. Matthew 156 Donahue. Eleanor 28. 41 Donahue. Jill 165. 136 Donahue. Kelly Donahue. William Donovan, Janet 95. 94. 131. 143. 183.206. 126. 127.222 Donovan. Jessica 154, 156 Dow. Elizabeth 165 Dow. Wmthrop 13. 15,101. 103.230 Dowd. Edward 156 Downs, Christopher 156 Drachman. Amy 183 Drama Club 78. 79. 140 Drman. Michael 91. 157 Driscoll. Anne 156 Driscoll. David 165 Drum. Robert 143. 165. 110 Ducey. Edward 100. 109.143. 165 Duffy, Michael 156 Duffy. Coach 95 Dugan. Barry 84. 85. 165 Duggan. Henry 20.22 Dummer. David 133. 184. 195. 225 Dummer. Steven 157 Duncan. Martha 165 Dunham. Jonathan 62.69. 91. 184. 221 Dunklee. David 99. 132. 143. 104.00.65, 130 Dunlea. Jennifer 95. 165 Dunn. David 109. 165 Dwyer. Caitlin 156 Eagan. Gail 95. 131. 143. 172. 104.208. 215. 222 Eastman. Tiffany 15. 184. 223 Eastman. Toby 155. 157 Echlov, Rich Coach 98.99 Economos. Milton 39. 44 Edwards, Caroline 144. 184 Edwards. Latherme 141, 184 Edwards, Rocky 20. 52 Egan. Mark 85. 157, 161 Eichorn. Andrew 157 Eld. Christopher 157 Eldndge. Marjorie f 11. 157 Ellsworth. Debborah Emmer. Jennifer 184. 225 English Department 24-25, 44-45 Enlow. Russ 97. 127 Ensley. Chnstopher 143. 165. 125. 124 Erickson. Barbara 138. 150.184. 189 Ertman. Andrew 89. 109. 165. 125 Esposito. Paul 34. 133. 143 Faculty 17 Faculty Senate 22 Fagan. Pauline 143. 165 Fahey. George 157 Fallon. Felicia 137,184 Fallon. Kathryn 154. 157 Fallon. Susan 7.104. 127. 134.214 Falvey. Mark 2.05.143, 163. 165.168,65. 124 Farrell. Darnel 91, 157 Farrell. Jack 91. 109 Farns, Paul 132. 157 Fasciano. Joseph 57. 91. 159 Fasciano, Kimberly 184 Faubert. Renee 143. 165. 168. 65 Feldman. Laura 157 Felix. Fredrick 185.219 Fenton. Brian 157 Feinton. Patricia 137, 165 Ferris. Ray 47 Field Hockey 94-95 Figuerda. Minerva 63. 133. 165 Fillian, Barbara 6 Fiske. Marty 24. 25. 157 Fitzmaurice. Meghan 111, 157 Fitzmaurice. Peter 85. 137. 165, 123 Fitzpatrick. Carolyn 24 Fitzpatrick. Paula 150, 151, 105.221 Flag Corps 151 Flaherty. Elizabeth 155. 157 Flaherty. Joanne 87 Flaherty. Linda 14. 87. 185. 224 Flanagan, Brian 159. 165 Flanagan. Bridie Fleming. Elizabeth 9. 94. 95.131. 105. 120, 121,222 228 Fleming. John Fleming. Kathleen 47, 105 Fletcher. Pamela 55. 140. 157 Flett. Stephanie 07. 165, 169 Foley. Brenda 105 Foley. Donna 157 Foley, James 91. 104. 105. 105 Football 90, 91 Foppiano, Joseph 157 Foss. Nancy 20 Fox. Shona 157 Frazee. Michele 6?. 50. 105. 01. 213 Freedman. Alan 70. 79, 105 French Club 132 French. Geraldine54, 105 Frick. Ronna24, 25 Furdon, Daniel Furlong, Matthew 157 Furumoto, Robin 07. 105 Gallerani. James 157, 123 Gannon. Mary 111, 157 Garvin. Chris 119. 165. 160 Gassiraro, Eugena 105, 205 Gatos. Dawn 27. 164 Geddes. Peter 72. 05. 106. 224 German Club 132 Geiser. Susan 106 Gerard. Brian 91. 165 Gerry. Paula 157 Gharibian. Andrew 159 Gibbons. David 09. 113. 157 Gibbs. Emily 204 Gibson. John 3. 16. 75. 90. 91. 109. 137. 173. 106. 115 Gibson. Peter 16. 61, 99. 130. 140. 143. 106. 190. 00 Giele, Benjamin 70. 00. 09, 100, 109. 143. 106.200.65. 123 Gill. Cheryl 157 Gilmore. Christopher 157 Gilmore. Peter 91. 106. 212 Gleason. Carol Gleason, Christopher Gleason. Peter 6?. 09, 100, 109. 106, 65. 164. 123 Gleason. Sarah 140, 144.57. 160 Glenn. Lisa 69. 74. 75. 132. 140. 172. 106. 221 Gliick. Emily 150. 151. 165 Glynn. Amy 07. 157 Goddard. Brooks 24. 25. 33. 136 Goddard. Jeanne 22, 24. 25 Godfrey. Patrick 165 Gogan, Laetitia 74. 75. 140. 165 Golden. Kimberly 157. 200 Golden. Mark Golfhotf. David 26, 46 Goodman. Frances 31. 59 Goodness. Catherine 106, 219 Gopan. Jane 39. 57 Gordon. Maryjo 165 Gorman. Elizabeth 106 Gorman. Kalhleen 157 Gorman. Richard 110. 165 Gould. Elizabeth 11.59. 165 Gourley. Kirkland Grallon. Christopher 106, 225 Gralton. Thomas 106, 225 Grant. Travis67, 107. 210. 221 Gray. Jennifer 107 Gray. Scott 107 Greeley, John 61. 173, 107. 114, 115 Greene. Katherine 157 Greenman, Jennefer 165 Gregory. Kenneth Grignaffine. Deborah 07. 103, 165. 121 Grieco. Kathleen Grinspoon. Joshua 143, 165 Grinspoon. Peter 59. 143. 165 Grodberg. Miriam 34.49. 167 Grome. Allan 157 Grome. Martha 143. 107, 225, 215 Grome. Robert 107 Guinnane. David 99. 140. 150. 157 Gurman. Lew24,165 Gymnastics, Boys 110 Gymnastics. Girls 111 Hadlock. Lori 107 Haggerty. Peter22.34.49.162 Hall. Art22,27. 160 Hall. Daniel 107 Hall, Marlha 150. 157, 160 Hall, Thomas 165 Halloren. Joan 107,64, 122 Hallowed. Laura 36 Halsey. Christopher 09. 110, 157. 123 Hamburger. Keith 107 Hamilton. Jill 14. 102. 103. 143. 107 Hamilton. Jonathon 102. 103 Hammerness. Karen 93. 163, 165, 117 Handy. Ann 21. 22 Hanna. Leila 140, 157 Hanna. Nadine 40. 140, 107. 00 Hanna. Susan 90. 140. 157 Hand, Samantha 157 Harajovic, John 157. 159 Harman. Archer 20.44. 214. 223 Harris. Elizabeth 165 Harris. Laura 137. 100, 134 Harris. Simon 165 Hart. Jennifer 14. 75.92, 100. 222 Hasbrouck, Maurgueite 17 Hawkins. Carina Hayes. Michael 09, 109. 00 Haynes, Susan 94, 95. 131, 100. 206. 120. 121.222 Health 40. 62 Heffernan. Doug 91. 163, 165, 114 Heistand. Cheryl 10. 165 Heller. Coach 9. 06. 07. 177 Henry. Stephen 140. 163. 165 Herily Brian 165 Herlin. Edward 36 Herrera. Elisa Herrera. Simon 11 Hershenson. Eric 2. 79. 05. 143. 173. 100 Heskett. Sara 151.64. 143. 165 Hibbard. James 91. 165 Hickey, Anne 27. 156 Heckey. Jack Hickey. Mickael Hicks. Tracy 100 Hieber, Stephen Hinchy, Jack 157 Hines. Kimberly 59, 162, 165, 117 Hipona. Daniel 100. 221 Hobbs. Joseph 165 Hodges. Elizabeth 13. 131. 132, 130. 140. 141. 150. 151. 122. 100. 134 Hodges. Mark 91. 109. 157. 123 Hodsdon, Jill 165 Hohenberg. Deborah 127. 157 Holdsworth. Linda 54. 131. 144, 100.225 Holdsworth. Pamela 165, 126. 127 Holmberg. Lora 143. 144. 100; 207. 200, 134, 136 Holmes. William 131. 142. 109 Holsclaw, Kristin 131. 100, 222 Holtja. Elizabeth 54. 100 Home Economics 57 Horan, Amy 55. 57. 154, 157. 165 Horgan. David 157 Horsman, Randall 30 Houd, Sam Hoult, Mary 143. 165. 160 Howard. Amy 132. 157 Howard. Elizabeth 165 Howes, Robert Hubball. Joan 17 Hudson. Al 41 Hughes. John 00. 09. 100. 109. 109. 200. 123 Hughes. Minne 165. 122 Hungate, Jay 109. 212 Hutchins. Diane 31. 71. 144, 150. 151, 109 Ice Hockey 100-101 Ide. Nancy 13. 142. 109. 120. 121 Idzal. James 05, 109. 147. 145 Independent Study 53 Indoor Track 100-109 Indresano, Michael 142, 109, 224, 231 Industrial Arts 60 Innes. Diane 109 Instrumental Groups 140 International Baccalaureate 55 Irwin. Donald 70.79. 157. 161. 123 Isenberg. David 99. 165 Isgur. John Izzo, Richard 37 Jakobsen. Sanne (Jake) 07. 112. 113. 130, 109. 200. 223. 117 James. Jimmy 00. 09. 157. 123 James. Zina 157 Jankowski. David 3. 142, 143, 109 Jennings. Dr. Paul 17 Johns. Carol 109. 207. 210. 221 Johnson. Eileen 32. 33 Johnson. Elizabeth 07, 109. 215 Johnson, Jennifer 157 Johnson. Joy 157 Johnson. Martha 47. 61. 165 Johnson. Robert 05. 105. 137, 110 Jones. Andrew Jones. Kennedy 40. 06. 07. 139. 190. 120. 121 Jones. Reuben 05. 130. 143. 190, 123 Journal Page 136 Juniors 162-169 Kahl, Natasha 165. 160 Kamel. Philippe 142 Kane. Deborah 190 Kane, Francis 165 Kane. Lisa 157. 160 Kapalis, Demitri 11. 157 Kaplan. Thomas 139.143. 150, 173. 190,65 Karayienis. Zina 132. 165 Kateman. Jeffrey 157 Katz, Susan 62. 133. 130. 141. 143, 144. 150. 165. 160 Kavanu agh. Lisa 13. 190 Kealy. 11. 157 Kean, Michael 104. 105. 165 Keany. Alex 157, 122 Keefe. Natalie 20 Keenan. Nicholas 190. 110 Keeshan. Robert 101. 165. 115 Kelleher, Joseph 165. 123 Kelly. Andrew 165 Kelly. Chris 104. 105. 143. 165, 123 Kelly. Frederick 91. 101. 137. 190 Kelton. Nancy 165 Kennedy. Priscilla 190. 217 Kerivan, Andrew 09, 165 Kerivan. George Sr. 22. 30, 50 Kerivan. George Jr. 22. 32. 33. 53. 113. 131. 130 Kett. David 119. 157 Kevorkian. Kim 190, 210 Key Club 137 Kezer. Paul 13,05.190. 225 Khudairi. Sally 157 Khudairi, Tala 75, 140. 165 Kilcoyne. Daralyn 190 Kimball. Anne 7. 16. 15, 90, 194.205, 120. 121.222. 223 Kirwin. Cynthia 95. 109. 113. 144. 191.65. 122 Kirwin, Pamela 133, 157 KlemJeld. William 165. 220 Kondos, Melinda 140. 157 Kondos, Michelle 40. 140. 191. 130. 220 Korn. Jason 137 Kosmidis, Vasillios 10 Kott, Susanne 61. 191. 200 Kramer. Sophia 132, 157. 136 Kuctefaski. Mr. 137 Kurina. Jeffrey 157 Kurina. Steven 150. 157 Laborne. Donald 30, 31.59 LaCascia, Christine 157 LaCascia, Joseph 191 Lacrosse 120. 121 Lamb. John 9. 72. 04. 05. 100. 101. 173. 191 Lamothe, Dana 69. 07. 103. 143. 144. 133. 224. 117, 131, 173. 176. 145.214.217. 230 Languages 34. 35. 49 Larkin. Scolt 91. 157 Larkin, Sean Larocca. Jill 103. 166 Last. Douglas 00. 09. 109. 150, 166. 123 Latin Club 133 Lavigna. Barbara 191, 217. 219 Law. Felicia 191. 219 Leary. Patricia 143. 150. 151. 106, 191.01 Lee. Michele. 191 Leet. Maria 143. 191. 134 Leverone. Helen 21 Levin. Andrew 101 Levine. Michael 191 Levine, Rachel 157 Levy. Jeff 141. 150. 192 Liberona. Dario 133, 130, 15. 16. 190. 192. 6 5 Libertino, John 110. 143. 166 Library Media Center 20, 29. 47 Litle. Robert 143 Little, Susan 10. 192 Lloyd, Lorraine 166 Lockhart. Maren 157 Loiter. Peter 40. 05 Lopes. Herman 163 Love. Andrew 7. 72. 05. 143. 150. 151. 172. 192. 197. 115 Lowry, Edith 34. 35 Lukas. Sophia Lum, Cindee Lurie. Katherine 157, 127 Lurie. Renee 192 Lyden. George 143. 166. 125. 124 Lydon. Paul 36 Lynn. Mary 32, 33, 50. 167 Lyons. Carolyn 157 Lysaght. Anne 15 Lysaght. Margaret 70. 132. 130. 140.143. 150. 192.65 Lysaght. Mark 150. 157 Maccini. Linda 143, 192. 225 MacDonald. Hector 15. 91. 137, 192. 65. 115 MacDonald. Kelly 166, 121 Macht. Alisa 192. 134 Mackay. Dana 113, 130. 166 MacNicol. John 110, 131. 192 MacPhee. Joseph 150 MacPhee. Marybeth55. 131. 137. 143. 166. 160 MacPhee. Maureen 150 Maffucci. Karen 192. 224. 220. 231 Maggard, Michael Magnanti, Russ 112 Mahan, Laurie 150 Mahoney. Catherine 90. 150 Mahoney. Kathy 30 Mahoney. Kevin 166. 110 Mahoney. William 91. 101, 192 Malster. John 59. 166 Marchant. Gardner 22. 32. 65 Marchetti. Joan 150 Marching Band 150-151 Marcin. Lee 20. 23 Marckin. Frederick 150 Marglous. Debbie 96. 97. 166, 127 Marini. Samantha Marini. Tamara 193 Marks. David 150 Marsh. Julia 135, 193. 134 Martel. Lisa 161 Martin, John 143, 166 Martinez, Henry Mason. Chris Mastras. George 99. 143, 166 Mastro, Mike 40. 91 Mathematics Department 30. 50. 59 Maung. Michael 166 Mazukina. Alfred 20 McAleer. Don 39. 156 McAllister. Nancy 166. 134 McCarthy. Brandon 150 McCarthy. Chris 193 McCarthy. Jennifer 55, 150 McCarthy, Kevin 91 Mccaskill. Cornelia 40. 156 McCaskill. Emett 133. 143. 144. 166 McCaskell. Gevelyn 62. 133. 143. 193. 225 McCawley. Brian 51. 65. 100. 109. 132. 143. 123, 130. 193 McConchie. Julie 50. 142. 139. 143. 193. 217, 200. 134. 230 McConville. Julie 69. 95. 135. 143. 193. 230 McCormick. Dennis 22. 24. 25. 144 McCoy. Chris 133. 143, 193 McCoy. Frederick 63 McCoy. Marisa24.25. 150 McDermott. Theresa 55. 166, 122 McDevitt, Thomas 106. 107. 166 McDonald. Kenneth 150. 125 McDonald. Suzanne 95, 137. 177, 193. 134 McDowell. Brian 110. 166 McDowell. Maryellen 9. 97. 130. 142. 193. 221 McEachern, Kathryn 15, 139. 193. 230 Mcelroy. Drew McGeechie, John 99. 143. 166 McGoff. George 40. 157. 145 McGovern. Susan 150 McKee, Elizabeth 150 McKoy. Frederick 32. 193 McLaughlin. Francis 55. 107, 150 McMahon, James 140. 150. 166 McMahon. Peter 137 McManus. Eileen 194. 210. 215 McManus. Patricia 71. 11. 166 McManus, Penny 21 McMillen. Kevin 57, 91. 194 McMillen. Steven 194 McNamee, Ann Ruth 194 207 Megan, David 143. 166 Meier. Matthew 53. 132. 140. 144, 173. 194. 199 Melange. 145 Messee. Delores 20 METC0 23. 63 Mills. Tracey 150 Mitchell. Andrew 150 Middleton, Karen 45.63. 166 Miklavic. Lauren 0. 102. 103.96.97. 103. 122.224, 221.217 Miller, Brenda 150 Miller. Christine 54, 150. 122 Miller. Christopher 150 Miller. Donna 166, 122 Miller. Edward 166 Miller, Hugh 194, 125 Miller. Marge 22 Miller. Marie 13, 137. 194 Miller. Marjorie 26 Miller, Nancy 45. 194 Miller. Suzanne 194 Milot, Alice 30. 212 Mitchell. Matthew 150 Mitchell. Pat 20 Mockus, Edward 194 Molonea. Chris 9. 40. 95, 121 Monahan. Joseph 194 Monahan. Mary 12. 195 Monroe. Robert 150 Montanari. James 09. 109. 150. 123 Montgomery. Maxwell 30. 165 Moodey. Shawn 131. 133. 139. 143. 144. 195. 134 Moon, Donald 101. 119. 137. 166. 115. 126. 127 Mooney. Susan 150 Moore. John 41 Moore. Lynn 34. 35. 49. 55 Morgan. Andrew 91. 106, 107. 195. 219 Morrill. Michael 140. 150. 160 Morns. Brian 46. 163, 166 Morris. Donald 150 Morris. Rebecca 95. 162. 166. 122 Morrow. Suzanne 43. 57. 93. 132. 133. 166 Morton. Keith 150 Mossman. Amy 195 Moving Company 140 Moylan. Elizabeth 150 Mullahy. Lauren 2. 131. 143. 195. 200. 215. 222 Mulry. Dorothy 35. 44. 223 Murphy. Amy 151. 150. 166 Murphy, Gerald 32 Murphy. James 166 Murphy. Janet 195 Murphy. John 195 Murphv. John 04. 04. 166 Murphy. Shawn 150 Murphy, Suzanne 166 Murray, Brian 105, 137. 166 Murray. Christine 15. 70. 79. 132. 130, 195, 136 Music 30.39. 56 Mutrie, Brady 07. 150 Nacey. Susan 150 National Honor Society 143 National Merit Scholars 51 229 Nebeker. Kimberly 166 Nelson. Chris 113. 166 Nelson. Gretel 192. 195 Nicholson 132. 166 Nicolo.Jane 10. 111. 195,225 Niese. Gloria 36 Nihan. Coach 106 Nilson. George 158 Nimmo. Susan 158 Nimroe. Coach 107 Nolan. Frederick 119. 166 Norton. David 132. 158 Novogroski. Lynne 39 Noyes. Shawn 172. 195 Oberfield. Alice 143. 150. 195 O ' Brien. Craig 110. 166 O’Brien. Kathleen 14. 96. 97. 102. 103. 196 O ' Brien. Kerry 14. 15. 98. 196 O ' Brien. Lauren 158 O ' Brien. Peter 166 O ' Brien. Sara 166. 134. 122 O’Brien. Stephen 196 O’Brien. Steven O ' Brien. Suzanne 54. 158 O ' Brien. Wende 3. 158, 127 O ' Connell. Holly 158 O ' Connell. Janice 132, 158 O ' Connor. Jennifer 51. 131. 143. 141. 196 O’Donnell. Judith 186 O’Glishen, Nancy 158 O’Hearn. Ann 87. 154. 158. 127. 127 O’Leary. Julia 176. 196. 81 O ' Leary. Kenneth 196 O ' Leary, Paul 143, 196 Olmedi, Stephen 196 Olsen. Jason 99. 158 Ombrello. Deborah 166 O ' Neill. Anthony 158 Orff. Elizabeth 7. 196. 214 O ' Sullivan, Kimberley 55. 94. 95.133. 143. 196. 120. 121. 130. 238 Oteri, David 173. 196 Oteri. Jennifer 158 Oteri. Robert 197. 225 Ouellet. Julie 158 Ouimette. John 39. 44.223 Outing Club 130 P.D.A. 3. 191 Page. Sara 131. 158 Palladini. Deborah 158. 160 Palladini. Jacqueline 58. 143. 197 Palladino. Walter 197. 115 Palmer. Elizabeth 97. 102. 103. 143. 197. 65. 122 Palmer. Susan 131. 158 Palumbo. Al 37, 156 Papazian. Lisa 158 Papakonstanti, Nestor 197 Park. Deborah 197 Parker. Antoine 52.90. 91. 104.105.73. 123. 222. 234 Parker, Dana 49. 96. 97. 139. 166 Parsons. William 26. 46 Patterson. George 13. 14. 133. 150. 197 Paul. Jocelyn 197. 130 Payne. Donald 197.224 Pearl. Deborah 87. 137. 166 Peck. Beth 143. 165. 166 Peeke, Dean 197. 225 Peltier, Brian 158 Pendergast. Geoff 158. 160 Penny. William Perdoni. Lisa 166, 123 Perkinson. Stephan 158, 161 Perlmutter. Susan 197. 203. 215 Perry. Paul Persson. Ruth 133. 166 Peters. Douglas 166 Peterson. Carolyn 15.36. 67. 148, 172. 176. 177. 120.213. 121.238 Peterson. John 113. 158. 123 Petschaft. Susan 138. 143, 166 Phillips. Lisa 143. 162. 166. 121 Phillips. Matthew 99 Photography Club 142 Physical Education 62 Pierre. Coach 110 Plati. Susan36. 37 Plunkett. Mary 28 Poitras. Sandra 40 Pomfret. Brenda Pomfret. Bruce 91. 158 Pomfret. Mark 8. 13. 37. 90. 91. 112. 113. 213. 131. 176. 198. 224. 221 Popper. Susanne 7. 16. 194. 198, 65. 222 Potts. George 91. 109. 158, 123 Powers. Kathryn 16. 143. 198 Priver. Arthur 17 Prives. Leslie 98. 158 Provost. Kurt Pruslin. Stewart 143. 166 Pruyne. Stephen 85. 105. 198,215.222 Pucci. Anna Marie 198 Pucci. Lino 158 Purcell. Helen 23 Putnam. Jesse 158. 159 Putnam. Rosemary Ouinan. Betsy 158. 117 Quinan. Joseph 56. 141. 198. 123 Quinobin Regional Vocational School 52 Rafferty. Robert Rago, Vincent 217 Rallies 72 Randazzo. Joseph 159 Rankin, Alexandra 51. 53,56. 143 Ratcliff. Hillary 143. 150, 166 Ravagm. Robert 91. 198. 123 Rawley. Alison 9,98.166.122 Rayner. Chris 107 Real. Patrick 166 Reardon. Patricia 32.33 Reed. Ward 141. 143. 198 Regan. Miss 40 Reggio. Christopher 106. 107. 137. 172. 183, 198. 233 Reich. Sarah 140, 166 Rememan. Mary 143, 198.205 Renie. Sarah-Jane Reny, Allison 162, 166 Resmini. Judianne 158 Ress. Volga 24. 25 Reynods. Jean 198. 221 Rich, Jeffrey 107. 158 Richards. Roxane 47.95. 166 Richardson. Mark 198 Richardson. Renne 158. 160. 161 Rhinehart. Richard Riley, Emma 166 Riley. George 3. 58. 85. 133. 143. 199 Riley. Jane 158 Riley. John 158 Riley. Kathleen 133. 150. 166 Roberson. David 158 Roberts. Annette 24. 25. 157 Robinson. Catherine 9. 57.94,95.102. 103. 120. 199. 121, 134. 238 Robinson. Grace 199 Robinson. Kelly 95. 131. 166 Robinson. Leif 64 Robinson. Ralph 143 Rodgers. Kenneth 70. 107, 167. 118 Rodino. Ross 70. 133, 138. 167. 65 Rodney. Michael 158 Rodney. Michelle 87. 184. 199.217 Roehrig, Charles 167 Rogers. James 91. 106. 107. 167 Rogers. John Rohrbach. Marisa 150. 167 Rokicki. Theodore 27 Roman. Lida 140. 158, 160 Rose, Kiesha 75. 158. 160, 147 Rosenfield. Patricia 24. 25. 145 Rosengard. Cynthia 167. 164 Ross. Christine 98. 158 Ross. Kenneth 158 Ross, Susan 2. 199. 215 Ross. Trine 199 Rosser. Arrye 167 Roth. Linda 158 Rowlands. Anthony 11. 167 Rowles. Caroline 196. 199 Rowles. Jennifer 158 Ruggles. Kimberly 61. 139, 199 Russell. James 143, 167 Rutledge. Jack 38. 142 Sahely. Alexander 167 Sahely. Nadia 111. 158 St. Clair, Charles 200. 218 St. Cyr. Willard 40. 89 St. Jean. Suzanne 167 Salant. Harold 91. 199 Salis. Elaine 167 Salladin. Margaret 132.172. 199, 206. 218, 220 Salustro. Wendy 49. 143. 139. 163. 167 Samuels. Karen 143. 144. 167 Sandor. Suzanne 133. 143.144.167. 136 Sandwell. John 219 Sanford. Lisa 159 Sanner. Paul 55. 132. 159 Sarkisian, Gregory 109. 133. 143. 144. 167 Saunders. Joellen 113. 138. 150, 167 Saunders, Marne 113. 122 Scafati. Francis 37 Scammon. Nancy 167 Scannell. Ray 40.41 Schaefer. Remy 71. 167 Scheff. Laura 159 Schell. Mary 159 Schoenfeld. John 167 Schwartz. Andrew 133. 144,159 Schell. Mary 164 Schofield. Dr, 17 Science 36.27.61 Sears. Margaret 199 Sechrest. Holly 199 Sellers, Susan 21. 214,223 Sanger, Richard 88,89. 110. 132. 144. 149. 167 Seniors 176-204 Senior Superlatives 172-173 Seronick. Wendy 167 Sewell. Melissa 163, 167 Sexeny. Denise 98. 132, 159 Shanahan. Rachael 159 Shanahan. Suzanne 12. 87. 173, 200. 136 Shear. Howard 167 Sheehan. Richard 91. 159, 160 Sheffield. Stephen 88. 89. 167 Sheridan. Peter 101. 167 Sherry. Jennifer 132. 167 Shettle. Cynthia 133. 140. 159 Sicchio, Samuel 159, 160 Siegal. Eric 143. 200 Siek, William 099. 159 Sikorski. Maria 143, 200, 207 Silk. Sean 85. 167 Silva. Guillermo 142 Simches. Joanne Simon. Dawne 63. 75. 133. 140. 200, 225, 136 Simon, Kim 8. 86. 87. 132. 167. 117 Simon, Michelle 159, 117 Sisk. Moira 16. 87. 103, 142. 173. 176. 200. 134. 224. 222 Ski Team 112-113 Skolnick. David 107, 167 Skolnick. Robert 159 Slaboden. Todd 85. 162, 167, 115 Slater, Julia 3. 138. 200 Smith. Holly 167 Smith. Janet Smith. Jeffrey 85. 100. 101. 131. 172. 137. 200. 204. 114 Smith. Jennifer 11. 137. 159 Smith. Kevin Smith. Nazaleem 22. 23.224 Soccer Boys’ 84-85 Soccer Girls ' 86-87 Social Studies 32. 33, 50 Softball 116, 117 Sokol. Jennifer 137. 159 Son. Vien 26. 46. 200 Sophomores 159-161 Spanish Club 133 Special Services 26. 46 Spezzano. Kevin 159 Spilman. Stacy Staelin. Katherine 10. 143, 200 Stage Band 149 Stanton, Sean Stark. Heather 87. 200. 120, 121 Stark. Michael 200 Stearns, Paul 159 Steinmetz. Katherine 70. 132, 138. 143. 201 Stern. Jennifer 140. 143. 201.219. 238 Stevenson. Richard 159 Stevenson. Thomas 140. 159 Stewart. Branner 139. 201 Stewart. Marne 139. 167 Stimmel. Kelly 3. 78. 140. 143. 201. 145 Stimmel. Lara 159, 161 Stimpson. Susan 167 Stoddard. Emily 13. 159. 161 Stoddard. Miriam 38. 157, 145 Stokes. Deborah 193. 201, 220 Stoltmann, Chris Stone. Kenneth 39 Stone. Roberta 26 Strickler. Kendra 159 Strock. Rebecca 143, 167, 122 Strzetelski. Katherine 132. 140, 159 Stuart. Elizabeth 11. 98. 143. 159 Student Advisory Committee 131 Student Government 131 Stueart. Mariles 34. 35 Stueart. Sabina 167 Sullivan. Anne 167 Sullivan. Barbara 15. 37. 143. 149. 201. 218. 130 Sullivan. Brian 90, 91. 109. 137. 201. 114. 115. 221 Sullivan. Christopher 16.88.89.99.146. 143, 172, 201 Sullivan. Claire 49. 167 Sullivan. Diane 70. 167 Sullivan. Ellen 201 Sullivan. James 30. 105 Sullivan. James R. 88. 89. 109, 143. 167 Sullivan. James T. 88,89, 109. 167 Sullivan. John 159 Sullivan. Kevin 90. 91. 109, 172. 201. 115 Sullivan, Lois 17 Sullivan, Richard 201 Sullivan. Sharon 14. 137. 201, 205 Sullivan. Thomas 91. 107. 159, 118 Summersgill. Chris 132. 143. 167 Swietnicki. Teri202.206. 219. 233. 221 Swimming Boys’ 99 Swimming Girls ' 98 Tecca, Peter 159 Tennis Boys ' 127 Tennis Girls ' Thibodeau. Barbara 202. 220 Thompson. Mary 26 Thrasher. Hillary 97. 102. 103, 117, 132. 167 Thrower. James 202 Tibbals. Chris 159 Tiberio. Ronald 30.34.58. 166 Tingey. Andrea 159 Tippins. Charles 159. 167 Toren. Valerie 167 Touhey, Edward 20. 154 Tousley. Jeffrey 109, 150. 159. 161. 123 Tripp. Theodore 30.40 Tripp. Timothy 2. 137, 163, 125 Troy. David 107. 159 Trusas. Joseph 159 Tucceri, Diane 97. 167. 117 Tucker. Andrew 113. 167 Tucker. Edith 17 Turtle. Elizabeth 159 Tuton, Penny 159 Twigg. Charmaine 11.87. 102. 103. 138. 143. 202, 134 Twirlers 151 Track. Boys 123 Track, Girls 122 Trainers 40 Ubaldino, Cosimo 35. 80 Ulla. Bibi 63. 133, 167 Urback. David 159 Urback. Kathleen 55. 140. 159, 122 Urena. Anabelia Utero. 202 Vadcari, Steven 159 Vahey. Kelly 92. 202 Valence. Mark 99. 167 Van Ham. Douglas 2.69.80.99. 202. 206, 225. 130.217 Van Loan. Gillian 98. 202. 225 Van Praagh. Alexander 112, 113. 142. 143. 130. 134.217. 202 Van willigen. Marieke 56. 150, 167 Variety Show 74. 75 Varley. Eugene 39 Vasaturo. Peter 16. 21. 34. 64. 223 Veitch. Terry 39 Venezuelan. Exchange 139 Verde. Michael 61. 119. 167 Verde. Steven 119, 159 Vermont. Kaye Vespa. Steven 91. 106, 107, 167 Vidale. Laura 140, 159 Viechnickt. John 107. 159 Virk. Devki 140, 159 Virk.Kanad35.51.74. 143. 150. 202. 238 Visco. Sarah 167 Vitello. Carla 137. 167 Volleyball 96. 97 VonGermaten. Lisa 111. 167 Vongsy. Bouthavitay Wadlington. Thomas 137. 202 Wagstaff. Matthew 159 Wakefield. Stephanie 3.59.98. 135.202 Waldron. Martha 167 Walker. Douglas84.85. 101.203 Walker. Mathew 203. 222 Wallford. Cheryl Walsh. Catherine 159. 127 Walsh. Manore20 Walsh. Michelle 203 Walsh. Thomas 85. 109. 143. 203. 123. 222 Watters. Scott 91. 159 Ward. Laurie 7. 92. 172. 203. 120. 121. 221 Ware. Susan 50. 203 Wasaloskis, Betsy 50. 162 Waugh. Peter 104. 143 Webb. Julie 131. 122 Weber. Wendy 154, 159 Weene. Larry 10. 162. 167 Weene. Michelle 13. 37.39.44. 69. 131.135. 173. 179.203. 134.215. 220 Weil. Deborah 143. 144. 203. 224 Weil. Rafael 110. 159. 73 Weil. Roberto 110. 123 Weinert, Aaron 159 Weiss. Leigh 95. 131. 143. 134 Wells. Jeffrey West. Kristen West. Scott 203 Weyner. Lori 16. 24. 25. 166 Wheeler. Jennifer 203 Whitman. Robert 203. 205 Whiittaker. Lee 159 Whittemore. Elizabeth 13. 173.203 Whittla. Drew Whittle. Kecia 132, 159 Whittle. Russell 91. 132. 138. 143.204.205 Wian. Kent 159 Wichura. Gerald 30.166 Wiklund, Andrew Wilson, Douglas 85. 163, 169 Wilson. Kip 159. 160 Wimberly. Elizabeth 204 Windle. Thomas 131, 137, 125 Woernle. Christopher 204.225 Wolf, John 137. 166 Wood. Ian Woods. Suzanne 9. 95, 103. 131. 143. 144. 121. 136 Woodward. Craig 120 Woodward. Keith 6.75. 140. 180. 204.81. 222. 223 Woodworth. Susan 87. 116, 117 Worsh. Lauren 131. 135. 143 Wrie. Katherine 126 Wrestling 107 Yanonni. Paul 110 Yarosh. Edward 37. 164 Yearbook 135 Yost. Alexis 45. 204. 206 Yurchak. Kathleen Zaccaria. Beth 54. 159 Zaccaria. Michael 204 Zack. Michelle 159 Zach, Stephanie 57 Zaglakas. George Zani. John 204. 221 Zani, Tina 204, 221 Zinna. John 204. 219 Zinna. Nicole 159 Zucker, Mare 159 230 Oh Mike you’re such the comedian ... (Karen Maffuci, Mike Andersano) Compliments of COUNTRY SQUIRE PROPERTIES 380 Washington St. Wellesley 235-8808 231 Kathy Coughlin, Chris Miller Eric Cantor Congratulations to the Class of ’83 From ROCHE BROTHERS SUPERMARKET Linden St. Wellesley 232 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 THOMAS J. CUMMINGS Class of ’56 Attorney at Law Certified Public Accountant 402 Washington Street, P.O. Box E Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 (617) 235-5193 Hey! I tried. (Tom Cummings Jr., Teri Swietnicki) A final shake (Tom Cummings, Chris Reggio) 233 John Zacaria Best Wishes to Class of ’83 WELLESLEY POLICE Vien Son Congratulations Seniors! FRASER’S FLOWERS 330 Washington St. Wellesley 235-3500 Mirrors • Auto Glass • Table Tops • Plate Glass • Auto • Home Industrial MacNElL GLASS CO. ARA’S Fine Mens Clothing 34 Central St. Wellesley 195 Devonshire St. Boston 235-5000 426-6828 269 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Glass — Phone 237-0100 Quality Isn’t a Luxury, It’s an Absolute Necessity 234 Good Luck, Class of ’83 Class President Carolyn Peterson Girls Senior Cup Winner Dana Lamothe Congratulations Class of ’83 WELLESLEY SUPERMARKET CAPTAIN MARDEN’S SEAFOOD, INC. 585 Washington St. Wellesley 279 Linden St. Wellesley 235-0860 235 Your key to the Western Suburbs BAKER ROSS REAL ESTATE 3 Forest St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 (617) 235-8990 Telephone 235-6273 LILLY OPTICIANS, INC. 237-5878 235-9523 Benjamin L. Fossett 328 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 23 Central Street Wellesley SALON 23 WEST There’s a Reason Why We Insure Over 1,000 Homes In Wellesley. offman n Insurance Services « 200 Linden Street, Wellesley Homeowners Auto Life Boats Business Insurance 236 EMACK BOLIO’S Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cakes For the Connoisseur 475 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 5 Forest Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 235-9863 235-6669 TO MAJORCA, TO PRETORIA, TO WELLINGTON, TO DCJSSELDORIy ' a TO PAGO PAGO, TO JTL, SASKATOON, ips llTO SANTA FE, TO CHATTANOOGA. WE CAN DO IT ALL!! Wellesley Hills Travel, Inc. Community Playhouse Building 2 Forest Street, Wellesley Hills. (A A 02181 617-431-1444 Lynda Bridge • Sandy Geddes oriental rugs kasper philibosian 91 Central St. Telephone 235-2440 Wellesley, MA 237 Scholarship recipient Cathy Robinson and Nat’l. Honor Society Pres. Kim O’Sullivan. Waiting Jim Cox, Dana Crino Best of Luck and Congratulations Graduates! DANNY’S PIZZA AND SUB SHOP 394 Washington St. Wellesley “Whoops, I forgot something Griff Dow “2 of these things are not like the others...” Jen Stern, Julie McConville, Kathy McEachern, Julie Brand, Julie McConchie. “And in time we ' ll be stars . . .“ Kanad Virk, Darlene Chapman, Mark Abernathy CENTRE TRAVEL Good Luck Graduates! GREENS STATIONERY Washington St. Wellesley Telephone 237-9301 35 Central St. Wellesley, Ma. Best of Luck in the Future Class of 1983 238 FROM THE HOCCTOE. r Farewell... Now that we have taken our final step together, it seems important to stop and reflect upon the past three years. They have been years of challenge and of change, trying yet deeply rewarding. We now have the confidence and self-assurance to insure us success in our future plans. 1983 has not been a year of change solely for our class. Wellesley High School has undergone dramatic alterations, being forced to compromise with the effects of Proposition 2 ' 2. Courses have been cut for necessity’s sake, but Wellesley High has certainly retained its academic excellence and its ability to provide a comfortable, humane environment in which students can live and work. Within this environment, our class has thrived. We have enjoyed our year and May events in particular with incredible en¬ thusiasm. Despite restrictions enforced upon us, we were able to make the most of our last days together at Wellesley. We hope this yearbook will be a representation of all the individuals of Wellesley High. Many outstanding people have worked countless hours to make this book a success. As an example of the dedication of this staff, all yearbook personnel were volunteers this year, as yearbook was not a credit course. Likewise it was a busy time for our advisor, Mrs. Janice Barrett, as an increased teaching load took up a great deal of her ti me. _ In conclusion, we would like to wish the Class of ’83 the best of luck in the futCire. Our special thanks to Lora H Suzanne Shanahan, Cathy Robinson, Michelle Weene, Beth Hodges and Geotge Rilrry, and numerous others who gave f r essly of their time. Also, to Paul and Nancy, thank you for your help this last month and tha best of luck next year. To all o f the Class of 1983, good luck, farewell, and enjoy. “ Co-Editor Mike Bless , Advisor Janice Barrett and Co- Editor Julie McConchie PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Bless Mr. and Mrs. Renzo E. Corda Mr. and Mrs. Esteban D. Davila Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eagan Jr. Exxon Faber’s Rug Co. Inges Custom Framing Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Jones Kubitz and Pepi Architect Lebow Bros. Men’s Clothing London Harness Co. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moodey Nino’s The Pomfret Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powers SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Anthony Sarah Bisselle Saloers and Walter Bisselle Marybeth and John Brand Mary J. Brazil Laura, Pam, Susan and Michael Brown Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Dennehy Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dummer Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Felix Lilia G. Frederick Elaine and Mel Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greeley Mrs. Robert Hamburger Lynn D. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes Mr. and Mrs. William Holsclaw Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Jankowski Edward and Joan Keenan Mr. and Mrs. A. William Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kevorkian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lysaght Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maccini Mr. and Mrs. John McConchie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Monks Mr. and Mrs. William Mullahy Renee Bennett O’Sullivan M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruyne Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rents Mrs. Netti Siegal Dr. Myron Siner Jason C. Stone Mrs. Mary Kane Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jane S. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Ward Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weene Judy and Doug Weil Mr. and Mrs. Allyn C. Woodward Jr. 240 Stepping Into Individuality... .18 Faculty r j i j Wellesley HS Librai