Westborough High School - Cotton Gin Yearbook (Westborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

V c c- A - YOU HAD TO BE THERE WESTBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL 1988 Table of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Academics 28 Activities 40 Athletics 60 People 92 Ads Index 141 WESTBOROUGH, MA 01 581 (617) 366-7433 School population: 636 i YOU HAD TO BE THERE Did you ever walk up to a friend and say The funniest thing just happened. You won ' t believe it! Now that you ' ve com- pletely captivated your audience, you go on and relay the funniest thing. The punch line delivered, your eyes watering from laughing so hard, and your friend just stands there staring at you as if you were released for the day from the Westboro State Hospi- tal. Feeling completely defeated, even though still hysterically laughing, you say Well, I guess you had to be there! Your friend still staring says, Yeah, I guess so and walks off. The theme of the yearbook was the first item the 1988 staff tack- led way back in the spring of 1987. Unfortunately, it ' s one of the most important aspects of the book and none of us at that time really knew what we were doing. We had many ideas and didn ' t fi- nally decide on You Had To Be There as the theme until August of ' 87. We chose this as the theme be- cause we really felt it expressed the idea of the book. Just think what would happen if you tried to explain any of the funny, exciting, or disastrous events that take place at W.H.S. to someone who knows nothing about the school. After every story you ' d have to say, Well, I guess you had to be there. To really understand ev- erything that goes on at Westboro H.S. you really do have to be there. But that ' s O.K. because as students we were there. We were there for the games, the S.A.T. ' s, first days of school, the proms, lunches, gymclasses, and even signing in at study. In this book we ' ll try to show all of these, and present a real taste of what it was like to be there. 1988 had a lot to write about and as students you ' ll remember and understand because you were there, but if you ' re trying to show the book to your cousin from To- ledo or your Mom ' s bridge club and they look at you like you ' re wearing a scarf and overcoat in July, just tell them, You had to be there. ' 2 W WE WERE THERE . . . Who is Sam Brown smiling at, anyway? Why is David Tashjian watching Betsy Stone ' s feet so in- tently? To anybody who goes to W.H.S. the answers may seem rather obvi- ous. Any Westboro student would know Betsy Stone is competing for the honor of the class of ' 88 in the annual Competition Day, and if you know Rachel Ballard, you know she only wears her fatigues to the Junior Talent Show for her role in COMBAT. However, as we ' ve been saying it ' s not so obvious if you weren ' t there, therefore not knowing what these two events are all about. Of course, even seeing the pictures doesn ' t give the whole sense of what ' s going on. Along with the pictures you ' ll see stories and cap- tions relating to the pictures. Hopefully through the written sec- tions and photos, we ' ll be able to reconstruct the events of the year. Although there are some things that are gone with the moment: the sounds, emotions, and expressions (however, we have captured an in- teresting one on Erika Reent ' s face.) Our goal in this yearbook is to show you the times you missed what was happening in ' 88 and bring back the times you were there. ABOVE: Rachel Ballard, dressed to kill with Betsy Stone, who prefers to remain anonymous at the Junior Talent Show. RIGHT: Betsy Stone reveals herself as the well-balanced student. LEFT: Sam Brown gives us a farewell smile, at the Junior Talent Show. BELOW: Joe Miller gets a boost from Matt San- dock, to help out the class of ' 90, during Competi- tion Day. WHERE WERE YOU? ABOVE: Some seniors like Erika Reents really get into Competition Day. 5 ABOVE. Adam Leland takes a moment to contem- ABOVE: Dave McVey takes a turn at the wheel. Jeanine W atson doesn ' t plate a summer packed with good, clean fun. seem to mind. Tomorrow may rain, So I ' ll follow the sun! BELOW: Pam Swett and Erin Rose enjoy the pre- summer barbeque pool party. I think we can agree that last summer was definitely one of the best and most memorable sum- mers. There was plenty of sun and fun for all, and the lack of rain made it easy for us to enjoy all of the festivities. If you weren ' t cruisin ' Hampton Beach with your friends, you were probably hanging out at Erin Rose ' s pool which seemed to be a frequent meeting place for many this summer. Shelley Manifold and Michelle Audette (far left) seemed to find their way there, the same with Pam Swett standing with the hostess herself. A lot of our classmates got enough of Westboro during the school year, and headed for Cape Cod as soon as the last bell rang. Others just needed to get away for a few days like the gang below who followed the sun to New York. We weren ' t too far into the sum- mer when, as funds ran low and reality set in, many of us had to look for the dreaded summer job! While doing your errands around town, you would probably pass a few of your friends working for the DPW and if you stopped at any grocery stores or department stores, you could find more. Others worked for the School Dept., they obviously hadn ' t had enough of good old WHS and wanted to prolong the year past the required 180 days. For the lucky souls whose par- ents and or bank books didn ' t make them find employment around town, the summer held day after day of beautiful weather that begged for a minimum of clothing. Glenn Harding and Matt O ' Neil were glad to oblige! The same goes for Jeanine Watson in the lower left. For some, the possibilities seem so endless that they just had to have a seat to decide what to do first, like Adam Leeland to the left. All in all, the summer held so many good times and grea t memo- ries for all of us that we just can ' t cover it all here. ABOVE: N.Y. wasn ' t quite ready for them, how about the rest of the U.S. H. Candon, D. LaMarche, J. Garcia, D. Setera, T. MacDougall, J. English, M. O ' Neil, and E. Rose. V 7 BELOW: Jeremy O ' neil, Competition Day, demon- strating one of the many looks of W.H.S. Student Life. STUDENT LIFE: IT MEANS MORE IF YOU WERE THERE The Prom, the Talent Show, dances, Competition Day, Senior Breakfast, and the conquering of the balcony are examples of special tra- ditions that have always taken place at Westboro and probably always will. Between these special events, we the students, take part in a more im- portant event, life at Westboro High School. No matter how many proms take place or whether it ' s the class of ' 88 or ' 91 taking the balcony, these same events take on a new personality ev- ery year. They are unique to those who participate in them. 1988 was a great year for the same old traditions and a great year for some new ones. In this section of our yearbook we ' ll try our best to show our view of these events and our lives, but to real- ly understand what happened, you had to be there! WHAT ' S GOING ON Some people may call it unforgettable or mothers may call it something they ' d like to forget. It was frantic, unorganized, and Kafka-esque. It combined humor, dance, music, drama, and magic in a way only the class of ' 88 could. The M.C. ' s (Master ' s of Catastrophe) were plum- meted by a revengeful janitor, and run over by a bunch of bun-hungry students. But in turn they gave us a few provocative What ifs , they healed the sick and misguided students, they informed us of current events with the Westborough High School News, and most importantly they kept us amused when things began to fall apart. Of the twelve acts, three were bands. The first one on was Fast Forward and no sooner were they on stage, they put it into rewind and were off due to mechanical difficulties. The other two bands that followed were Locked Out and Under the Gun. Other musical acts were a solo by Heather Kelpin and another solo by Dan Karski. He had written the song that he sang himself, winning him the award in the music category. The other winning act of the evening was The Missionary Man, a dance rou- tine. Pete McClymer did a one-man comedy skit and Kurt Molziejczuk dazzled us with his magical tal- ents. The Junior girls did two comedy skits. Their first act In Combat , managed to graze a few egoes even though they weren ' t carrying real guns. And by the time they were finished with their second act there wasn ' t a dry freshman girl eye in the house. The Seniors showed us just how much talent they really had when they did their version of Fight for your right to party. The more talented seniors were in another act called The Andrew Sister ' s, singing famous hits from the 1930 ' s. It was a night of downfalls, pick-ups, and flimsy ski goggles. People laughed, cried, screamed, went the full gammet of emotions. The talent show was like a fresh bolt of lightning that hit the auditorium with a bang and the odds of it ever happening again are one in a million. RIGHT: Chris Vinnie D ' Errie o tells it like it is. 10 If LEFT: Leanne McAndless, and Laura and Linda Beals dance to Missionary Man by the Eurythomics. BELOW LEFT: Daniel Karski gives the crowd a final thanks upon acceptance of his award. ■■■■ i Mi ABOVE: Out of the three-ring circus onto some really talent- ed tricks with Kurt Mosiejczuk. LEFT: The MC ' s of the evening — Jen Garcia, Jason Eng- lish, Erin Rose, and Chris D ' Errico. BELOW: The queen, Lauren Doyle, with her court: Paula Pear- son, Kathy Cullen, Amy Mayotte, Rachel Ballard, Missy Uhlman, and Kristen McRae — accompanied by their escorts. ABOVE: Agneta Oberg beams at the judges as Lauren Doyle used a more subtle approach. BELOW: Chris D ' Errico and Angel Baird share one of many dances during the evening. ABOVE: Lee Coriarty and Phyllis Cole bid farewell to a memora- ble evening. LEFT: The dropping of the balloons goes unnoticed by some preoccupied couples. A Black and White Affair Done Class of ' 88 Style I woke up at 10:30 a.m. and realized two things. 1 ) Today is the Prom and 2) I still have no money, no gas in the car, and no tux. By noon I ' m on the road. I stop to get my tux and see all the other guys that have put off getting theirs until May 16 also. After making a quick stop at the Sunoco station and the Baybank machine, I return home by 2:45. Feeling confident, I watch T.V., and by 4:00 I ' m in the shower. By 4:30, feeling less confident, my mother is helping me with my stupid bow-tie and cumberbund, the ridiculous belt your date makes you order in pink so it will match her dress. Thinking I ' m finally ready, I check everything — tickets, money, and then it dawns on me. Yes, I forgot the flowers. So, I jump in the car, and I ' m at the florist in a new world record. I arrive at my date ' s house by 5:05, but of course I have to sit there until 5:30 in my tux, because when it comes to girls: even when I ' m late, they ' re later. It ' s 5:05, and the doorbell just rang. My date is here, and my hair is in rollers, my dress still on the hanger, and my strapless is nowhere to be found. Mom hops upstairs, while Dad shoots the usual Nice to meet you; where are you going after the dance? at my poor date. I can almost hear him downstairs fidgeting with his bow tie and cummer- bund. Mom helps out by telling me to hurry up, while dancing around the room as if she were going to the prom herself. After the usual embarrassing pinning of the flow- er and flash of cameras, we ' re off in my date ' s beat- up, old Chevy. Well, I suppose he at least gassed it up. We boogied to Big Talk ' s big hits, cuddled under dimmed lights and bouquets of balloons, and sipped cocktails of Coke and Sprite. The court was selected from the usual parade of weary, danced-out couples by the band. The lucky girls squealed with delight, while the rest of us admired and congratulated them. But the moment could not last forever, and we all went our separate ways, to a party or home, depend- ing on the curfews laid down by our parents, but only ti ll we regrouped for our excursion to Hampton the next morning. 13 HERE WE ARE In the following weeks and over the summer there were many class parties ranging from Roman toga to 50 ' s dancing. We still may have been juniors but it was a good start to the senior spirit that was to come. Summer may have been over but we had pre- pared well and were all set on the first day of school to continue with a theme that would last through out the year, Hawaiian beach party! Next came Booster Week, where our class won the spirit award at the pep rally for being the loudest with our own little cheer! We continued the week and our Booster King and Queen, Craig Bradford and Sara Edney won for selling the most tickets to the Saturday football game. That night our first dance was held with a new twist, our very own Chris D ' Errico and Jason Debatista as D.J. ' s! They were a great success and we danced non-stop to all our favorite songs. This was just the beginning of our senior activities but we never let up and as time went on our spirit grew. Excitement grew towards the end of our junior year at the prospect of summer and our senior year to come, we began to draw together and start orga- nizing activities to show-off our Sr. spirit. Our first priority was the traditional taking over the Sr. balcony accompanied by Sr. breakfast. We all woke up earlier, so that we could journey down to Abdow ' s and have breakfast together. Then at twen- ty to eight we began our noisy procession through town which ended on the Sr. balcony, now officially ours. Even though we all have our own special groups of friends, at times through these four years we have bonded together as a class. 1988 was no exception and this spirit took on a new look, our unique brand of senior spirit. FAR ABOVE: The traditional taking of the senior balcony ' 88 style. ABOVE: Bill Pickering looking and acting like a SENIOR! The first day of the 1 987-88 school year was tack- led with enthusiasm of summer-bored students and with anxiety from the freshman and new students. The seniors marched in singing a rip roaring cho- rus of Pomp and Circumstance, followed by a more civilized Louie-Louie. The multitude of hawai- ian prints and colors all clashed, but you could tell it was senior hawaiian beach day. Much too soon, the thrill was over, and we were back to our old routine. The freshmen were busy being confused, the sophomores were busy being happy they weren ' t freshmen, the juniors were busy wishing they were seniors, and the seniors were busy worrying about what to do after high school. The usual questions filtered through the hallway: Did you see her hair? He wasn ' t this good look- ing last year. My schedule is all messed up, when can we go down to guidance? Is there really a seating plan in study? Where ' s Room 401? But soon things got into swing as they always do. Freshmen learn the cardinal rules of being under- classmen: one uses the side-stairwells — avoiding the senior balcony, one walks against the wall in the hallways, one will get cut in the lunch line and will like it, and one will never ask an upperclassman for directions. Finally, the first day ends, and the students w ish it were still summer. They leave the school thinking only 179 more days to go, unless of course you ' re a senior. ABOVE. Snow in September? The confetti falls before the Grand March. Foreground J. McMahon, J. Watson, and L. Ma o. CRUISIN ' : WHS prescription for any problem, anytime Many WHS students have a favorite passtime — (usually on the weekends, but there are those Wednesday nights). They get into their cars (or trucks), forget their worries, and drive. We have labeled this zanyness as Cruisin . This act of pure spontaneity is usually performed by many students at once who decide that cruisin would be more fun in groups than alone. Girls seem to cruise in carloads full of people, while the guys are choosier about who they associate with, so they go off with their own little clicks. Of course there are times when students have to go out, want to get out, need to get out, but can ' t. They must stay home and finish their homework (like Cary Marshall who just had to finish that oil painting before anything else!) There are also those kids who have better things to do at the moment than cruise (Like What? you might ask). For instance, Jason English would rath- er snack and Erin Rose would rather go to the mov- ies. Well, we ' ve established what cruisin ' is, but where do people go when they cruise? Some com- mon meeting places seem to be Wendy ' s where Jeanine Watson greets you with a smile, or a stu- dent ' s house (where a party might be getting under- way . . . ), If all possibilities fail, there ' s always Ian- doli ' s parking lot where students can even find some entertainment, compliments of our class jokesters. But don ' t be too rowdy because as the party starts rocking, the police start knocking . . . FAR ABOVE: B. Haines, G. Harding, S. Marks, and C. Bradford stare longingly after Kathleen ' s car. S.A.D.D. brightens up the parking lot before the Thanks-giving break by supplying cars with Konk Algonk balloons . LEFT: The school day comes to a close and students ' minds seem to be on things other than school (cruisin ' , perhaps?) 19 The Art of Informing O ne might wonder how important informa- tion is brought to the attention of students at W.H.S. There are many methods used to spread the word ; some work better than others. At the beginning of 7th period Mrs. Howland religiously attempts to deliver announcements over the Intercom. Unless you have one of those teachers who gives the class a quiz on announcements, the better students have acquired the necessary skill of blocking out all intercom announcements. To accommodate the ineffectiveness of the inter- com method, one of our quickest, most effective and often dangerous methods is put into play-WORD OF MOUTH. Anyone who knows anything about W.H.S. is well aware that words like secret, personal and confidential are not in common usage. For ex- ample: If you happen to trip up the stairs to the holy SR. balcony, you can be sure that by the end of the day you ' ll be receiving compliments on your perfor- mance, from strangers. Or if you thought you and 3 of your friends would peacefully enjoy your Satur- day night while your parents were grocery shopping, you were mistaken. You ' ll soon be hosting the big- gest social event of the year. And if you really thought a date could be kept between 2 people, Monday morning will bring a surprise. A more unique way we have of spreading news is a visual method. SHEETS! Whether it ' s a field hock- ey game or a birthday message, if you want to adver- tise it, spray paint a sheet. There is hardly a day when the balconies aren ' t draped with at least one major newsflash. After these sheets have been ab- ducted from the safety of the linen closet, a few touches of spray paint transform mom ' s best sheet into a work of art that will hang from our balcony bulletin board. As one can see or hear there ' s no problem whatsoever obtaining information. Here at W.H.S. spreading news is an art. ABOVE: Mark Montgomery and Denise McPherson share some hot gossip. ABOVE: Jessica Zahavi is captivated by the latest scandel. 20 BELOW: Some pre-game advertisement combined with a wel- come home greeting. BELOW: A post-game congratulatory message. I I II L l 1 ft J 0 SON • J LEFT: This sheet welcomed the class of 88 to the first day of ABOVE: Lori MacDonald, Laura Garvey, and Caroline Malley senior year. huddle as they dish the latest. ABOVE: He went out with WHO? , demands Julie Hopkins. 21 While many WHS students relaxed by the pool or worked last summer, some were still in school. Of course, there were those who were unfortunate enough to have to go to school, but there were two students who went to school voluntarily (yes, VOL- UNTARILY!) They even paid to go. Alright, so it was in Europe, and the classes weren ' t too difficult, but, it was still school. Michelle Audette and Agneta Oberg spent July of 1 987 at the Institut Internation- al D ' Etudo Francaises in Rambouillet, France. The classes they went to were entirely instructed in French, with grammar in the morning, and conver- sation in the afternoon. While they stayed for only a month, other students were attending between two and eight month sessions at the school. The student body was comprised mainly of Europeans, and the average of the students was about 22 years. The only other American was an 80-year-old woman from California. Agneta and Michelle met people from Germany, Austria Scandinavia, Spain, Japan, Greece, Brazil, and Africa, and fortunately almost everyone spoke English out of class. The school itself was a four-floor, castle-like cha- teau containing classrooms, dormitories, a small kitchen, a TV room, and a disco in the basement. Meals were generally vinegar-soaked and few and far-between. Michelle and Agneta most often went into the town of Rambouillet to eat. Paris was a short 20 minutes away by train, and they went into the city every weekend and many times during the week. They became well-aquainted with the Parisian train system, the Metro; while indulging in sightseeing, shopping, and many other Parisian activities. Although the coursework was mainly review, they learned a lot about French customs and culture. It was school, but Agneta and Michelle were sad to return to summer vacation in Westboro. They have plenty of pictures of their stay, and many stories about their experience to tell to a willing ear. 22 W t) have to be there! ABOVE: Who is that wigged woman, anyway? LEFT: Katja ' s home in MUnster. As with ot her years, the American Field Service has provided WHS with an exchange student. This year our student is Katja Regenberg who comes from Muenster, a large town in West Germany. She started her senior year in September, like all of us having to take all the required classes to graduate. No small task for someone who had only studied English for three years. She takes her classes very seriously, regardless of the fact that when she re- turns to Germany, she will have to repeat the year she missed. Although studying is important to her, we are all able to find her present at sporting events, dances, and all the hip parties around town. When asked what she thought about her new home coun- try, she replied with: It ' s a great experience for me! I learn hundreds of new things everyday, but I don ' t enjoy the load very much. Katja is a member of AFS, and is involved in the Drama Club. In the production of M.A.S.H. she played the role of none other than a German psychi- atrist. It ' s a pleasure to have Katja as a member of the class of 1988! ABOVE: AFS student to WHS, Katja Regenburg France Sports for all Seasons As if schoolwork, sports and various other school related activities didn ' t take up enough time, there are still those who fit in yet another activity. Two such athletes are Julie McMahon and Kristen Tepper. Julie grew to love horses from a young age, and at age 8, started riding lessons. As her hobby became more serious, she and her parents real- ized a need for something more-COMPETI- TION. Probably her most memorable competi- tion was in Grafton, placing first in the Dersage course. Since then, she has purchased a horse of her own, Jackson, whom she keeps in Holden. Jackson, a thoroughbred, doesn ' t compete much now, but will have ample opportunity next year. Julie hopes to join the equestrian team in college. Until then, she will spend her usual 5 days a week riding and caring for Jackson, and preparing him and herself for probably some very memorable experiences to come. Another such athlete is skater, Kristen Tepper. Kristen began skating at age eight, then a resi- dent of Canada. Private lessons and eventually competition came later when she moved to the U.S.A. at age 10. In order to compete, a skater must take a figure test which determines a skat- er ' s level of ability. It divides skaters into differ- ent levels and at the same time allows them to work up to higher levels of competition. Kristen has also joined the Nashoba Valley Colonial Pre- cision Team. Her line consists of about thirty 17 to 18 year olds. With them, she has traveled ex- tensively to compete. Such trips include those to Rochester, Reno, Tulsa, and also Lake Placid. There, she skated in the Olympic Rink against a Japanese precision team, taking home a silver medal. She practices four hours per week and nine hours during competition. Apart from prac- tice, they also have aerobic workouts and make trips to Boston together. At the same time she continues her private lessons until she leaves in July 1988. Kristen was selected to skate for the Ice Capades for a year. This is just one of many of her goals, and it looks like they will all be ful- filled. Kristen Tepper practices at the Foxboro ice rink, prior to her acceptance into the Ice Capades. 24 M r histle Whiril You Work FAR ABOVE: Christine Andersen plays Mother Nature at Green Thumb. LEFT: Marisa Kane attempts to deal with an irate computer. Okay, you ' ve slacked off all summer, now it ' s time to get a job. Where do you go? You have to consider pay, hours, and of course, how flexible your boss is about giving you Friday and Saturday nights off. But somewhere along the line, you have to buckle down and go out to look for that perfect job. Well, it seems that the students here at WHS have a good handle on the job market. There are students work- ing everywhere from Pat ' s Sunoco to The Willows, from Dairy Queen to Caldors. Many of them even enjoy their jobs! There seem to be some jobs which attract larger numbers of students than others. Wendys, Dairy Queen, and several other fast food establishments in town seem to have more than their share of student employees. The Westborough Marriott has at least eight student employees, more than the average em- ployer, and they seem to enjoy their jobs. Our bosses are really easy about changing our work schedules and they usually honor our requests for time off, said one employee. The benefits are pretty good too; free food when you work, really low room rates at other Marriotts, and discounts in Mar- riott restaurants and gift shops. Obviously, the Marriott is a good place to work, but what about those whose interests lie elsewhere, don ' t like to get bossed around, or don ' t want to conform to a regimented schedule? They could do what at least one senior, Chris Gage, did last sum- mer, start his own business. Well, he didn ' t really start the business this sum- mer, it is several years old, but it really prospered this year. He does custom carpentry and his jobs this summer ranged from building an addition on a sun- deck to tearing down walls and expanding a bath- room. If you have the time and the talent, this could be the way to go. You can make your own hours, you get to keep all of the profits, and the government doesn ' t withold any taxes. And you ' re the boss! Well, whatever your job is, you can be proud that you ' re earning your own money. We took a poll to find out what you money is spent on, but your an- swers weren ' t varied enough to fill a page. The big- gest reply was, you guessed it, U2 tickets! cars, clothes, and cassettes were high up on the list also. We ' d like to leave on this note: if you have a little extra money, remember, the juice machine would be very happy to take it off of your hands. LEFT: Do you want the oil checked and the windshield washed? 25 Mr. Sharpe on a typical Monday morning J. Bond not quite awake yet Freshmen sleepwalking through the halls People In the A.M. Not everyone is at their best in the morning, especially if they ' re at school. Everyone has their own routine that they fol- low each morning. The locker room is first stop for many girls who didn ' t have time to put on their face . Some even get dressed there! A lot of students who have procrastinating ten- dencies can be found in their homerooms at 7:45, frantically cramming for an 8:00 test. For the most part the majority of the students are found lining the balconies. The morning is prime time for socializing. From 7:30-8:00, the balconies display human merchandise. What could be more convenient than a casual stroll past that guy you ' ve had your eye on, or to hide in a large group of friends and stay inconspicuous. A few students actually use the extra time to do a bit of make up work, and yearbook members can be found scrambling to and fro, collecting last minute sales. Yet as the 7:55 bell rings, the morning is just about officially over, and the day has only be- gun. M. McLaughlin trying to look awake R. Sprague checking out the freshmen girls IF I ONLY HAD A CLUE 99 Today, I ' m going to pay attention and understand everything in Trig. I re- peated this as I walked to the dreaded room 324 de- o keep this promise I had made to my- self. I walked into the room and said my hellos to every- one around my desk, even though I had just seen them all three minutes earlier in English. I reached down for my notebook and pen. Glancing around I realized everyone was talking and laughing. Leaning over to a friend, I asked, how can ev- eryone be so calm when in just a few minutes we will be overpowered by cosines and tangents, or is my mind the only one that goes com- pletely Hank when in this room? II waited for a re- sponse, [none came. I then noticea she was busily colorin pin a map due next period and didn ' t even hear my question. I leaned back slowly. I ■k. The bell had rung and the class quieted except for the sound of my friend ' s green crayola giving life to the Philippine Islands. My teacher walked over to the board and began. I figured my promise would be broken in the first fifteen minutes of class. It seemed everything he wrote was in a secret code written specifi- cally to exclude me. It just dared me to look out the window, glance at the clock or talk to a friend. I tried to listen, as I stared at the board, making a futile at- tempt to decode what he ■Id written. I thought I was ■ally concentrating, wait- Big for a breakthrough. ■ hen I saw it, something had happened. I was horri- fied. Somehow, while I was ' concentrating the rest of the entire board had been filled. I looked down, my no- tebook was empty. I checked my friends ' notebooks, they were covered with notes, graphs and tables. Where had I been? I was positive I had been paying attention. Then before I knew it he started erasing the first part of the board. I tried to get the notes down, but it was too late. They were gone. I really had attempted to follow along but I was lost, again, as usual. I sighed, the bell rang. I threw my notebook (empty again, except for those first few lines of undecoded se- cret knowledge) back into my bag. Walking out the door, I thought, Tomorrow, I ' m really going to pay at- tention and understand ev- erything. 29 dp OUTSIDE THE SCIENCE DEPT. Hypothesis, thesis, control group, experimental group, and variables are all words unfamiliar to WHS except for that one time you might have seen them in your science text book. But these are common words to the English Department who, directed by Mr. Trahan, has launched an exciting new program involving two freshman English classes. The experiment is trying to improve the creative writing of the students. The experimental class does all their writing activities on the word-processor, where as the control class uses the traditional method. The English Department hopes the outcome will be successful as it may improve the writing skills of future WHS students. i ABOVE: Two students seem to have forgotten the hang of things. ABOVE: One student even seems to be enjo ing herself! 30 It was there, but no one knew about it ABOVE: Chris Anderson and Gregg Dinino explore the stacks (and stacks) of college material. BELOW: Candy Holden and Cheryl Isvak take advantage of the guidance computer system . . . and they seem to be enjoying it . . . urn It seems that student ' s first thoughts after hearing the word guidance are, I was called down there again! But I saw them in September, isn ' t that enough? ... or I need to change my schedule, can I go down and see Mr. . . . uh . . . uh . . . When asked who their guidance (forbidden word!) coun- selor is, often they can ' t recall, except that it ' s the lady with the ' A ' through ' H ' kids-or is it that tall man who helped me find the UMass application? Although to some students, Guidance ' s sole pur- pose is to be a friendly hand who can transfer you out of that dreadful Chemistry class (which you never should have taken in the first place), to many other students it is a serious aide in planning the future; whether that be in the job market, college, or any- thing else. Students have found the Guidance department ' s help in the job search very useful. For several years a ' job bank ' has existed which lists many part-time job opportunities in community businesses of which stu- dents can take advantage. For those students who are planning for their adult careers, there is the Quest program. This pro- gram allows eligible students (eligibility is deter- mined by the school administration) to learn about these careers through hands-on observing. Students have been known to work in medical and law offices, television studios, and management programs-all to help further understand just what ' s involved in these different fields. For those who plan college after their Senior year, there is a wall stacked with college material from all over the country and a nearby counselor ready to assist. And if this seems overwhelming, students can use the guidance computer system. The system can literally search for just the right career and college choices depending upon information the student has submitted. So the next time you ' re called down to Guidance, don ' t moan and groan. Instead, realize, It ' s your future we ' re talking about! 33 Have it YOUR way . . . If the WHS cafeteria were a restaurant, what would you call it? Perhaps you would name it Chez a steak-umm , Le Scholastic Menu , or even the Greasy Pencil . The motto might even be, We cater to the well-dressed, the serious, and the clowns — we ' re the eatery that caters to ALL! Whatever name you would like to assign to the school cafeteria (Be Nice!), you have to admit that it is probably the singlemost important institution in the school. Since the shortest pathway to students ' hearts and minds is through their stomachs, you will always find a great many freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors seated at their tables replenish- ing their lost energy to prepare for their afternoon endeavors. Besides being a great meeting place, the cafete- ria ' s next most important service is their food . . . What can we say? Students have always been ready to show disrespect to these staples (the mashed pota- toes are where?), but these same students also never fail to gobble down the pizza, hamburgers, veggies, ' puddin ' , and basic chow. It has also been known to be experimental with foreign delights such as pizza croissants, and Mexican tortillas. So, be you in the mood for a cool salad, or a plate of fried chicken, have it your way and eat in at the Westborough High School Cafeteria. ABOVE: Oh. I knew I shouldn ' t have eaten that last taco 34 BELOW: The necessary kiss good-bye before class. CHANGES Westboro High School has gone through quite a few major changes in these past years. For in- stance, have you noticed our good-old rotating schedule no longer rotates? For those who sched- uled trigonometry first period, the change would be more obvious than to others, who were lucky enough to fit in a study either first or last period. Though this switch may have been hard to adjust to at first, many have befriended the non-rotating schedule and have accepted it as is. For those fresh- men who never experienced the former change of schedules, be grateful you never had to ask a senior if it was a C-day or D-day, and what a B-bell schedule was. Another change of pace at WHS was the loss of our former everyday 45 minute activity period. For some, this time slot was never occupied with a constructive activity , while for others, the time was a necessary part of the day, to attend clubs, do homework, or catch up on make-up work. All in all, the compromise WHS has reached seems to be working out well. A twice a month activity seems to be perfect for school organizations, while scholastic work can be done after school, at the expense of a little sports-practice time. Teachers and coaches have been very flexible and cooperat- ive on this subject and the students have learned to reorganize their time. In exchange for losing the activity period, we ' ve gained a 7th period in the school day. The guidance department was very helpful to students in choos- ing an appropriate additional course for their schedules. Some students found it to be the perfect opportunity to attain an extra study period, while some have chosen to select a course they may not have able to take without the spare time available. It has also made the scheduling of classes during arena-time a bit simpler, in that more time slots are available for more courses. All in all. this change seems to benefit most students in its flexi- bility and organization. There were lots of other small changes this year, such as the new attendance arrangement in study halls, the addition of more night time sports events, the new drama club and its productions and the new MIAA Sports rules announced this fall. No matter how many changes are made in terms of school policy or new events, they cannot change the foundation that Westboro High School is built on. And that ' s its students. After all, we were there! ABOVE: The typical confused look of arena scheduling first timers. 36 Yes we DO have a newspaper! When asked about the school newspaper, the answer from most students at WHS is a blank look and, What newspa- per? The truth is until this year, the school newspaper has been almost nonexistent (there had been, a few years back, a Ranger Review floating around — a one-sheet publica- tion which few people outside of its staff knew anything about). But this year, for the first year, journalism has been made an everyday course instead of an every-other-day one. This al- lows for extra classtime which can go into the production of the newspaper. Now, a school newspaper may not sound very exciting to ABOVE: Managing Editor Shelley Manifold laughs at a Sharpe joke. RIGHT: The finished copy! the majority of WHS students, but the challenge of putting to- gether a genuine publication is a much more complicated pro- cess than it seems; as those on the newspaper staff (i.e. the journalism class, under the di- rection of Mr. Sharpe) have dis- covered. First of all, stories are need- ed. Finding a story suitable for school newspaper guidelines without boring a student to tears can be rather difficult at times. Now we know an article on A Day in the Life of some of the students at Westborough High would make very interest- ing copy. However, stories of that sort may not always be ap- propriate, as school news stories should not only be informative or entertaining, but also, shall we say, wholesome as well. On the other hand, an article on A Comparative Analysis of the Technological Modulation Be- tween Drips Through Roof Leaks At WHS , while highly informative, may not always be the most exciting subject around (to most of us, anyway). Why the title, The Lobby Observer ? The title was cho- sen by last year ' s journalism class because we wanted to use something central to the whole school , says Mr. Sharpe. That being the case, the lobby is about as central as it gets. WmkvN I cam Finishes Urwrt BELOW: Wake me up when this is over! BELOW: Meditation 101 instructor. hoices Are Endless Lrst thing that comes to mind when someone says school, school, school , is prob- ably work, work, work. BUT it doesn ' t have to be that way, especially at WHS where there are enough clubs and activities to fit just about everybody ' s interests. These clubs offer a change of pace to the daily work-work-work, and there is the possibility of a Field Trip (the student ' s dream), to such places as museums, plays or to more exotic foreign lands, such as the annual mi [excursion to the Great Cold North. r ith the new regular activity period, ibs and activities have really taken off this jar — including new groups and a revival of fme traditional organizations. In this sec- n you ' ll learn about some of the more active clubs such as the Cheerleaders, Stu- d : Government, and the smash hit, the Drama Club. However, if a club you ' re inter- ested in doesn ' t appear in the section-never f ear-there ' s a group picture in the index of all clubs and activities. We Had to be WHERE? leather McKay, art editor, at a loss for ords. I don ' t know why, but this seems to be the hardest story I have written so far, even though I have so much I could write about-lost pictures, staying after school until even the cus- todians are gone, etc. Maybe that ' s because it ' s 4:15 and I ' m sitting in Mr. Kaplan ' s room by myself-even though we have a 48 page deadline due in 16 days for which there are 0 pages ready. I may be by myself, but I can picture just what would be going on if everyone was here. Gary would be at the computer typing Meredith would be argu- ing with the photographers, Paula would be counting mon- ey, Jason would be thinking of excuses why he can ' t possibly get his layout done on time, and everybody else would be doing left-over homework. Being serious though, I was told I was crazy to be an editor, maybe I am, but I ' ve had a great co-editor and an extreme- ly capable staff when they want to be. But no matter how long they put off doing the work, it somehow always gets done, un- fortunately, this tends to occur at 3 in the morning, the night before the deadline . . . Any- way, I was afraid we wouldn ' t be able to outdo last year ' s book, but I think we have — and I hope you do also ... see for yourself. — Co-editor Pam Swett I have been told by my advi- sors that when writing copy, one should keep the reader in mind. Several rules apply to this idea: 1) Never write about anything controversial (occasionally, some copy does slip by the final editing and arrives on the very pages you are now reading) 2) NEVER offend anyone . . . well, almost never! ... 3) Don ' t make the copy sound nervous, jumpy, or uptight. In doing this; we are sending ' bad signals ' to the reader. It ' s this final role which I am now thinking about. I am trying not to sound nervous, jumpy, or uptight; however, considering, I have not slept in two days, and have lived every minute of those two days, editing, cropping, and dozing ... it is pretty difficult to sound calm, rational, and sta- ble. Well, how am I doing? When considering this, please keep in mind that this yearbook has caused severe aging of the two editors, and advisor, and near collapse of the staff. Keep- ing this in mind, read on and enjoy. — Co-editor Kristin Hansen 43 Taking On A New Look WHS is trying to change its image this year and become more of the center of atten- tion. They hope to achieve this by the creation of new activi- ties and the redesigning of an old one. The Imagist and Center Stage are two clubs that are working on improving the cre- ativity at our school. The Imagist, previously known as Morpheus, is im- proving itself with a new name, and a new format. I was privileged enough to speak with Mr. Sharpe on the sub- ject of the Imagist and he gave me a message for the outgoing class, Buy the Imagist. Re- member it, and forget Mr. J. . Center Stage is a group formed to foster creativity through drama. Everyone knows that there are plenty of dramatic people at WHS (We ' ve all seen freshman girls flirt with senior guys). Center Stage hopes to harness this talent for their productions. Their success was seen in their recent production of M A S H . Even though there were a few mishaps when the final curtain closed, all were pleased. This new creativity is going to be very exciting for years to come. ABOVE: The cast of M A S H waiting for the laughs from their audience 44 SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT Throughout this book and especially in this section, we have written about and organized mostly traditional activities, (i.e. the National Honor Society, Hockey team, and Cheerleaders) But as everyone knows, there ' s a lot more that goes on at the school that ' s a little less organized and a little less traditional. Therefore we decided to take these two pages and remark on some of the more unusual happenings and activities. In following our theme, most visitors at our school would be a little surprised when approaching the science department where greeted by Mrs. George in her interesting chapeau. They might also find it odd to hear Mr. Cerasoli singing in room 320 or to walk past Mr. Markvenas ' s room and feel small explosions underfoot. However these activities are old hat (excuse the pun) for veteran WHS ' ers and are just examples of the many slightly differ- ent WHS activities. ABOVE: It ' s no surprise to see a teacher at WHS using visual aides to get the point across as Mrs. George has done here on National Chemistry Day. 46 r BELOW: No, it ' s not 2:22 or a $50 bill on the ground. It ' s the end of second lunch, and you know what that means — It ' s the bun lady! BELOW: Mr. Kaplan meditating about FAR BELOW: Everybody would like to thank Mr. Sharpe for his comforting how to make his yearbook staff even gestures on Monday mornings. just a little bit more organized. ABOVE: It ' s a usual activity at WHS to walk up behind close friends, tear their lips off, and say hello , as Erin Rose and Caitlin Moriarty demonstrate. r 47 HERE ' S LOOKING AT YOU Westboro National Honor Society is a branch of a national scholastic organization in our school which not too many peo- ple know about. When most people hear about NHS they tend to think that it ' s made up of the school ' s BRAINS . This misconception was even held by me until I began looking into the club. The first thing I learned about NHS was that membership into the club is not based solely on grades but also on scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. At the be- ginning of the junior year all students who have accumulated an overall B average are asked to apply for admission into the club. The applications are re- viewed on the basis of the four criteria, and once the selection process is completed there is an induction ceremony held at the school. Not only do you have to work to get into this club, but you must keep working just as hard to stay in it. A student has to maintain a B average as well as run the elevator, work at the concession stand at basketball games, volunteer his time for tutoring, and complete a service project in the community. Pro- jects have varied from helping out at the town hall, nursing homes, churches and even cleaning the town resevoir. Ac- cording to the national by-laws of NHS, the group must hold two fundraisers annualy. In the past NHS has sponsored the traditional carwashes and dances and more recently the popular computer dating ser- vice. This year NHS has a new ad- visor, Mr. Vital. He has shown a lot of dedication, and it looks like he will be a great addition to the club. This year ' s officers are presi- dent Dave Tashjian, vice-presi- dent Carina Wong, treasurer Andy Labovitz, and secretary Eileen Valis. Now that you have a better understanding of the organiza- tion, you can see that the stu- dents in this club do not deserve the reputation of being just BRAINS , they are students willing to help others out, and lend their time to the school and the community. ABOVE: NHS advisor, Mr. Vital, going over the agenda. ABOVE: Sheila Cizauskas. the guest speaker at this year ' s induction speaker. 48 W BELOW: Sue Hall, Kristin Hansen, and Caitlin Moriarty listening during a meet- ing. BOVE: Bottom row (L-R) J. Careo, D. Boire, J. Ottoson, S. McHugh, S. Manifold, H. MacKay, K. Engberg Top row E. Haagensen, J. Fortier, J. Forrester, J. Fitzgerald, . Cook, and J. Cole at the NHS induction ceremony. 49 BETTER THAN WE THINK At WHS, many students find their niche in the school music program. Talents in voice can take advantage of Mr. Pappazi- sis talented choral groups or can participate in instrumental groups ranging from orchestral to jazz under the direction of Mr. Baggett. Under the super- vision of these two strong pro- grams, many talented students have emerged from a large group of their classmates to ei- ther create professional groups of their own as Andy Oikle and Todd Gobille have with their band (You may have caught their act at the December Year- book dance.), or to participate in the highly selective musical groups, Jazz Band and Concert Choir. The Concert Choir consists of 16 students, four tenors, al- tos, sopranos, and basses, who have displayed a special talent in voice. This talent has carried them to extreme success in com- petition, especially at the music festival in which the music pro- gram participated annually. In 1986 when Westboro travelled to Toronto, the Concert Choir received a silver medal, and in Montreal in 1987, they received a gold medal. Although many positions in the choir will be va- cated by seniors at the end of this year, the group hopes to continue its success of the pre- vious years. In 1987, the Jazz Band won the Central Massachusetts Dis- trict Competition. The group went on to State Competition and received a bronze medal. There are high hopes and ex- pectations for this year ' s band — there are several strong, re- turning veterans and WHS has confidence that the band will continue its streak. For those who wish to demon- strate their individual talents, there are districts and all states. Districts must be achieved be- fore participating in all states. Tryouts for these groups are held early in December and the main events are spectacular to hear. Whatever a students fancy, if or she has talent, WHS is billing to listen . . . RIGHT: Preparing for another successful season. P. McLaughlin practices with the Jazz Band. FAR RIGHT: Todd Gobeille sings out with emotion during a Concert Choir re- hearsal. 50 ABOVE: WHS students are known for getting into their music (you really could get into this instrument!) i Ranger Marching Band This summer the WHS Ranger Marching Band took a fresh breath and new step into football season with a week of marching torture with sum- mer band camp. Though not ev- eryone could make it, the end result shows that all the prac- tice more than payed off. Swinging and swaying to the tunes of Louis — Louis and stand by Me, the flags and ma- jorettes dazzled the fans with several new show routines. The percussion section stood strong, though they marched out of step, and set the beat for the rest of the band. Without a doubt, this was the best Ranger band this high school has seen in a long time. Led by Drum Major Caitlin Moriarty and Lt. Drum Major Lisa Lividini, and assisted by a bunch of crazy, fun loving ju- niors, how could we lose? Capt. Pam Swett, Lt. Jen Garcia, and Sgt. Marcus Borgia led the way to the Breakfast Buffet at Ab- dows where we began many a Saturday. Mr. Baggett then showed us the way to the field for the three hour marching re- hearsal we ' d been waiting for all week. After half-time, the thumbs-up from Mr. B. became a common sight as show after show went smoother than imag- inable. The grand finale came with the Thanksgiving Day Game Show. As rain soaked the felt hats, and uniforms ran red into our long underwear, we put on a show to be remembered. Well, once again the band has put away their overlays to take out the bow ties, but they look forward to a promising marching season next year. (But first they ' ll have to refill the air horns.) ABOVE: Chris Gage jamming on his drum set. 53 Enthusiastic! The start of the cheerleading season didn ' t take-off as smoothly as some of us veterans had hoped. Before summer break, tryouts for the new fall cheering squad were supposed to be held. Hopefully a large number of eager spirited girls would tryout and make choos- ing the team easy. Ha, I shall never use that word again! Un- fortunately this didn ' t happen because not enough candidates turned out. After some time, a squad pulled together before summer vacation, leaving plenty of time for the hard part — learning the cheers. This year the cheerleaders were determined to perfect their skills and strengthen their spirit as any athletic team does during the summer. We prac- ticed for several weeks outside as the field hockey players and track team were strengthening their skills. However, we didn ' t feel this would be enough to do the trick. So several of us ven- tured to a summer camp de- signed to turn out superb, spirit- ed cheerleaders. What an ex- perience! There we were surrounded by girls who all dressed identically and treated cheerleading as if it were boot camp in the Army. They got up every morning at six o ' clock and jumped, cheered, chanted, and straddled until 11:00 P.M. For them, cheerleading wasn ' t a fun past-time of their life, but rath- er it was their life. Camp was HE double hockey sticks, but we survived and returned to WHS the spirited, vivacious, girls you saw leading the audi- ence ' s spirits at the WHS foot- ball games. Now there is some- thing Westboro can cheer about! RIGHT: Not rain, nor sleet, nor freezing cold could keep us from cheering for our team! 54 BELOW: One of the manyj BELOW: President of the Student Council takes charge at a duties of a Student Council I BELOW: Pam Swett speaking her mind at a weekly Student Student Council meeting. member Gary Petersen I Council meeting. ABOVE: Brad Masters at a typical School Committee meeting ABOVE: Rachel Cox listening attentive!) to the Student Counci discussing student life at W.H.S. agenda. 56 the announcement STUDENT GOVERNMENT: It does more than we realize It started off as an ordinary day. I went to Biol- ogy, Spanish, and history. Mrs. Howland ' s voice ex- ploded over the intercom, ... Mrs. Boyle-you have a phone call . . . Cap and gown measurements will be after school in the lobby . . . there will be a Student Council meeting after school in Rm. 331... FRED!! Student council? , I thought to myself. Oh, yeah, they sold me the coke and twix at the Clinton game, or was it Shrewsbury? (my mind is wander- ing). My day ended with Physics and the bell rang. I went to my locker and then to Rm. 331 to see Mr. Fredette (I soon discovered he ' s the leader of the pack we call student council) about that Shake- speare assignment. I opened the door, about to announce my arrival, and a room full of students (freshman, sophomores, juniors, and SENIORS) looked up at me. Some were writing, some arguing with Mr. Fredette con- cerning whether to okay the NHS dance — It seemed to be leaning towards the ' yes ' position more than ' no ' . I quietly left the room with a new revelation. I never realized the effort that was made to keep school life flowing as easily as it does. I took it for granted, as many WHS students do, without realiz- ing the importance of student government. Our governmental structure not only includes Student council, but also a standard executive branch of President, Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer (Wait a minute, isn ' t a treasurer supposed to keep track of money?, and two offices normally unknown to WHS students-those being SAC (Stu- dent Advisory Council) and SCAT. Along with these traditional offices are two new programs in which WHS students partici- pate. They are annual events and are meant to in- form students about the mechanics of government, what makes government succeed, or fail? How can it be made more efficient? In the spring, several girls and boys are selected by a Girls Boys state representative to participate in that program. These students attend a convention that shows just what makes the U.S. Government tick? In the winter, 2 students this year (Laurie Light- body and Caitlin Moriarty) are elected by their fel- low classmates to attend a program labeled Gov- ernment Day . On this day, along with many other students, they help create a synthetic government. By doing this they learn ' hands on ' political exper- As you can see, school life doesn ' t just happen . . . there are many devoted students who help make it a success and leave you with memorable WHS mo- ments. ABOVE: Junior class officers plan their upcoming events. 57 Lights The A-V club has been around for a long time at WHS, but in the last two years it has really taken off. One of the ma- jor reasons for its success is Dave Robichaud. He has been the advisor for the past two years and as one of the club members said, Without Dave, there wouldn ' t be an A-V club! Dave has become friends with all the members and teaches them to use the video equip- ment during their studies. Camera Action The club itself has about twenty five members including president Jeremy O ' Neil, and vice-president Phil Lowe. They meet during activities and can get out of studies and some- times classes to help with the taping of goings-on at WHS. In fact, the club tapes just about everything at the school includ- ing plays, sporting events, and classes. The club is even willing to tape something special for a student, and many students have taken them up on this of- fer, especially seniors needing tapes of a particular sport to send t college coaches. It looks like the club will just keep growing as their In Sync program (headed by Pat McGinn) is a big success on channel 32 — Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:00 p.m, and the club now is even trying to get their own channel WHTV at Greater Media Cable. Above: The A-V club has taped PSSC physics classes such as this one. Left: Dave Robichaud showing Pat McGinn how to use their very expensive TV camera. V 59 ARMING UP An important part of all sports is warming up and the second most important part is getting up after warming up. But if warming up causes such pain, why do we do it? We do it for a number of reasons. First of all it helps prevent injuries from occurring, secondly it men- tally prepares the team or in other words gets them psyched up for the games. Lastly it enables the play- ers to do their best during the game. So af ou can see warming up is as important as any other part of playing sports if not the most im- ortant part. Without the preli- enary stretches we would not ave the great results we get from GIVE BLOOD . One extra curricular activity WHS students enjoy to break up their day is sports. Often, however, it is apparent that this particular ac- tivity is not all fun and games. Every season a multitude of bruised, broken, and beaten ath- letes drag their bleeding, swelling limbs to the training room where everyone ' s favorite re- pairwoman eases their pain. There her never- ending supply of ice and tape work magic for all those moments when the athlete begins contemplating a safer hobby such as bingo. Whether it be a sprained ankle or an oozing ingrown toenail, the pain is soon relieved with the help of Ms. Nash. For some reason the fall of ' 87 was an espe- cially rough season for the Rangers of West- boro. The soccer team endured both broken arms and a broken hip; while the football team tackled (bad pun) its usual injuries — sprains, at least one concussion, and maybe a few bruised egos. Even the cheerleaders were forced to visit the training room on a few occa- sions due to jumping injuries, whatever they might be. Ms. Nash is quick to point out, however, that the athletes she has worked with are very tough. Rarely has she had to take a player out of a game, but when she has, almost always it was against the player ' s will. The trainer ' s job doesn ' t end with those ath- letes on the field, however. This fall Ms. Nash has dealt with injured children who fell down the hill while watching the football game, fans with bee stings, and she even had to cut a few rings off people ' s fingers. Now with that kind of dedication, Westboro High Athletes are more than grateful for the help of Ms. Nash throughout all three seasons. RIGHT: Aaron Ashworth demonstrates the best thing to do when you have an injury; keep your chin up. 62 PLAY SPORTS. ABOVE: Miss Nash lends a helping hand. CHAMPS! BACK ROW: JV players M. Berry, V. English, H. Smith, L. Rydell, B. Taylor, C. Foulke, H. Lazotte, K. Montelbano, L. Caldwell, N. Lai, D. Boire, K. Wright, K. Shannon. L. McDonough, A. Tranen, E. Moran, J. Spinazola, P. Chouinard. BACK ROW: Mrs. Caldwell, and Varsity players A. Stuart. M. Ballard, J. Munez, J. Gorak, L. Rydell. A. Candella, M. Gallagher. B. Jackman, J. Thurber, K. Whitin. Miss Debish. C. Caldwell. N. Mcfighe. K. Matthews, J. Bond, C. Moriarty (co-captains). C. Anderson. M. Domenico, A. McCaulliffe. Spaghetti suppers . . . Pumpkin Drive . . . Go, fight, win, beat ' em! still sings in my ears as I reflect back on the last four months of Field Hockey. So much has changed since August when I caught first sight of the incoming freshmen players. They hardly knew how to hold the stick, never-the-less, they joined in on a few pick- up games against the older players during captains ' practices. But this easy, fun-going pace couldn ' t help but speed up as summer practice sessions began late in August. Jog- ging around the track a few times for fun became running for a time, as seniors, ju- niors, sophomores, and freshmen, alike fought to catch their breath before the real practice started. The league season got off to a great start with the team beating the Hudson Hacks in a most bruising game. We came through the Maynard-rival game with a tie under our belt, and continued on to defeat Marl- boro, Clinton, and, yes, even Shrewsbury, our new coach. Colleen Debish ' s former team. The true test was passed when the night of the Milford under the lights game occurred. Last year Milford was the only team W HS Field Hockey lost to. but this lime the rivals were beaten (1-0) with a fantastic style of play. Before many of these games, several fun- loving parents were nice enough to host the famous pasta parties, chips and dip includ- ed! The Pumpkin Drive took place during one of these gatherings and the results could be seen on the field at the home game vs. Algonquin. But the greatest of all tradi- tions was the banner spray-painting: Bea- t ' em, Bruise ' em and Go Buff! hung from the balconies as tributes to the spirit generated from dedicated players. 64 bul What more could we ask? Well, not only vas the season exciting, it was also the most uccessful that WHS has seen in a while. Ve captured the league title for the second, I onsecutive year, and went on to play in two adliistrict games. Once again, the parents ame through, and shoveled the snow-cov- iii red turf in Worcester for us early Sunday lorning. The excitement of the day lead to 6:30 under the lights game. The first half hich Westboro dominated (3-1) with a ;ad, of course thrilled the fans. However, tates, was not to be. WHS had a fabulous sason in Field Hockey, and many thanks go out to the parents for their cheers, great food, and sore backs, to the JV, for their never-ending support from day one, to the pep band, for their tunes of Louis, Louis , and California but most especially to our coaches. Miss Caldwell has seen us seniors, playing from the start and her constant, good advice and mouthguards, are greatly appreciated. Miss Debish, as a first-year coach, was in a tough position, having just lost several great players, but she truly pulled us together when we needed it — she made us believe in ourselves — and that led to our success. All suited up. Buff? - 65 Varsity ABOVE: (L-R) Coach Greg Allen, D. Pascall, E. Fleming, J. Joekel, J. Rumbaugh, J. Soto, M. Burns, T. Borghesi, S. Adriansen, (front row) C. Prefontaine, G. Bacon, D. Lamarche, J. Steen, T. Coriarty, J. Foerester, K. Burke J.V. ABOVE: (L-R) Coach Matt Trainer, D. Stager, J. Malone, R. Tolan, R. Sweeney, A. Lewman, P. Rile) . S, Donnelly, J. Cox, R. Soto, D. Pourier, D. Clark, (front row) B. Wong, S. Amin, M. Ledoux. R. Tucker. D. Parsons, M. Sarkiesian, M. Samuel, C. Gagnon, D. Hathaway, R. Curry, J. Mastecki. J. Masderelli. SCOREBOARD Varsity Opponent J. Vai L Algonquin L L Marlboro L T Milford W Shrewsbur W Maynard L Holy Name L Nashoba W Assabet Clinton T W Hudson L Algonquin L Marlboro L L Shrew sbur W Maynard L Wachusett Clinton W Hudson L Auburn E R VBOYK: thine ' ' Keith Dorschel. read for anv- ABOVE: Coach Allen is fascinated b the Rang- er ' s dazzling skill and ferocious attack. 66 BELOW: Kevin Burke and Greg Bacon watch from the sidelines. ' t , V BOYS SOCCER Despite a new coaching staff and a host of injuries to major players, this year ' s boys soccer teams played valiantly, finishing the season with a 6-10-1 record. This statistic didn ' t really credit the team ' s talent and efforts which brought them so close to vic- tory against some of the best soccer teams in the Midland League. The Rangers were led by tri-captains Da- vid Lamarche, Jon Steen, and Jason Eng- lish who, with help from the rest of the seniors made life easier for Varsity coach Greg Allen. Both he and Junior Varsity coach Matt Trainer were hired on short no- tice this year and faced quite a task. We hadn ' t ever worked with the players and didn ' t know their weaknesses, but once we got going as a team, we won all the games we should have, said Allen. The team was plagued with injuries. Sen- ior captain and MVP David Lamarche played a good part of the season with a bruised thigh and broken toe. He was a key defensive player in a defense oriented team. Jon Steen, leading goal scorer for the past two years, went down in the Shrewsbury night game with a twisted ankle, and Jeff Foerester, the starting center halfback from California also injured his ankle, which weakened the midfield. For the ju- nior Varsity Matt Sarkiesian did serious damage to his hip and leg socket, putting him in the hospital and the team, without a strong player. Though Westboro didn ' t have the best record, and were faced with many hurdles, there is much promise. Only six seniors are leaving behind a strong team. Star goalie Keith Dorschel should keep out the goals while freshman Tom Borghesi and junior Jeff Rumbaugh put them in. ABOVE: Corey Prefontaine is caught in mid- night. ABOVE: Chip Dapolite: Hey, you got a problem? W 67 Things Can Only Get BETTER! FROM TOP ROW: Coach Hayes, Elise Henderson, Sue Barrett, Denise Cautela. Allison Morse, Sonny Zwemer, Carolyn Malley, Christine Norkevicius, Kelly Scog, Jennifer Falotico, Kathy Wilkins, Kim Albert, Katelyn Gaffney, Rachel Cox, Coach Lowbridge, Kristin Hansen, Eileen Valis, Claudia Norkevi- cius, Kathy Cullen, Erika Reents (co-captain. Amy Cox (co-captain). Rita Thacker. Karen Rich, Darcv Setera. Scoreboard OPPONENTS WGS Algonquin L Marlboro L Milford L Shrewsbury L Maynard L Tantasqua L Assabet L Hudson T Algonquin L Marlboro L Milford L Shrewsbury L Maynard L Holy Name L Hudson L Auburn L RIGHT: Most of the game was played in our goal area! 68 BELOW: Westborough Goalie, Erika Reents an ticipates the situation Well, the 1987 Girls ' Varsity Soccer season didn ' t turn out as was hoped (the final record was 0-15-1. Although the record doesn ' t show it, the team had some very good games in which the scores were extremely close. Yes, I will agree the girls needed work in the offen- sive area - we need some SCORES! - but their defensive skills were incredible. Es- pecially seen in one outstanding goalie (and co-captain) Erika Reents. She was the team ' s goalie last year, also, but real- ly made her mark on the ' 87 season with hundreds of unbelievable saves. The unfortunate season recor d, how- LEFT: Allison and Darcy go for the ball. BELOW: Sue Barrett: with determination written all over her face. LEFT: Coach Lowbridge and Coach Hayes pon- der the situation. ever, did not crush the team ' s spirit. There were plenty of pre-game pasta parties, sheets hanging in the lobby and cheers that supported the team. Coach Lowbridge and Coach Hayes added to the spirit with their pre-game pep talks like, Stay on your man, and Face-up the ball! Maybe the season wasn ' t so hot, may- be it ' s one that has become a school joke, but much was learned in those short, three months-sportsmanship, skill, and team pride. So, Westboro girls ' soccer, cheer up! Things can only get better. so 69 70 ' W The Girls deserve a hand . . . The Girls ' sports department has really developed a name for itself in the past few years at WHS. The Field Hockey team, although it has been in existence for many years, has really caught the attentions of WHS sports fans as a SERIOUS sports team in the past two years. The addition of a Girls ' Soccer team has shown Westboro that Westboro girls like touch sports as much as any guy. The Volleyball team is a special symbol of the importance of female sports in the school system: it was a girl sport first that then recruited guys to make it coed rather than the other way around, that is so common today. And what about the sports that are still only available to the men ? Well, until recently, girls had to live with oh well, play something else!! Not anymore. When Kristen Girard entered WHS she wanted to play ice hockey because she was good at it. The school had a BOYS ' ice hockey team and a girls ' field hockey team for those who like hockey. But Field hockey was not what Kris liked, she liked ice hock- ey and resultingly became the first girl goalie that WHS has seen on the ice hockey team. Kris has been a sort of symbol to the girls of WHS by showing them that they can play any sport if they ' re good. So, you girls out there who want to be the next WHS quarterback star . . . what ' s stopping you? W 7. Volleyball; we ' re set in our ways! The 1987 volleyball season can be de- scribed as funny if not always fun. Co- captains, Meredith Twombly and Heather Candon, led the varsity team to district s. Together, the team ' s sense of humor helped them overcome the many difficulties met along the way. The road was a little bumpy, with sometimes short-tempered captains, and combined J.V. and varsity practices due to the lack of a J.V. coach. Fortunately these bumps were smoothed out as the sea- son progressed, with Agneta Oberg manag- ing to keep the captains in line, Kim Ma- clean intimidating the opponents with her powerful hitting and blocking, and a prac- tice schedule designed to accomodate ev- eryone. A first for this year was the addition of two male players to the team. Jeremy O ' Neil and Phil Lowe contributed with their enthusiasm and powerful serves to keep the J.V. spirit high. The senior players were Meredith Twombly, Agneta Oberg, Michelle Bean, Pam Swett, Jen Garcia, and Heather Candon, who always kept team spirit up with their never-ending en- couragement. The team would like to thank Coach Corcoran and wish next year ' s team, which has a great shot at districts, the best of luck. SCOREBOARD VARSITY OPPONENT J. VARSITY w,w ACTON-BOXBOROUGH W,W L,L, LINCOLN-SUDBURY W,W L,L MILFORD L.W L MEDWAY L W,W ALGONQUIN W,W w,w MARLBORO W.L w,w CLINTON W,W W,L HUDSON W.L ABOVE: Varsity team (front row. L to R) Coach Corcoran, Pam Swett. Heather Candon. Meredith Twombly, Agneta Oberg. (back row, L to R) Michelle Bean, Allison Koroski. Mellissa Turner, Kim Maclean. Jen Garcia ABOVE: J.V. team: (front row) L. MacDonald. V. Cooper. M. Lowe, J. Gallagher. E. Rose, (middle) Mrs. Corcoran. N. Stone. D. Babcock. D. Brodermerkle. J. Zahavi, M. Turner, K. Fletcher, (back row) P. Lowe, S. Conna, K. Fitzpatrick, K. Leighton, M. Clark, L. Watson, J. O ' Neill. ABOVE: Teamwork in action. RIGHT: Heather Candon reaches to save the ball. Ml 12 W Below: Mike Taylor, runs the last mile. Far below: Peter McClymer. on his road to the finish line The Longest Mile The 1987 boy ' s cross-country team saw tremendous improvement from last year. They completed their season with a re- spectable 3-7 record, a far cry from last year. This year ' s team was small in num- ber, but large in effort. The small group of runners became closely knit, and had much fun during the season. This year ' s team was lead by sophomore Brad Mas- ters, and also Mark Bean and Joe Fitzger- ald. The team was supported by ex-cross country runner Roger Booger Brailey, who brought the team soda and his per- sonal insights. The team saw the return of senior co-captains Jeff Galicki and Pete McClymer, both four-year runners. John Valinski, senior, had an eratic team mem- bership, complemented by his fashionable boxer shorts. Lone freshman, Chris Coo- per was shown the ropes by the skeptical veterans. Jim Carleo would show up once in a while, and Jed Tenczar ' s ankle never did seem to get better. John Valinski could be heard muttering, Why am I here and the team motto was, It ' ll be over in 20 minutes. The boy ' s cross-country team looks forward to next year as many top runners are returning. 1st row — Pete McClymer, Jeff Galicki 2nd row — Coach Masters. Brad Masters. Mark Bean. K.C. Aleward, John Valinski, Justin Fortier, Chris Cooper, Jim Carleo, Jed Tenczar. Mike Shannon. Al Sheron. Dusty Boone MNGR 74 75 Sprinting to the finish Below: Mary Keene leads the pack Our 1987 season began with a large turnout of participants both returning upperclassmen and a promising group of fresh- men. The high hopes though soon became disappointment as much of the team was plagued by an outlandish number of in- juries. We often spent more time in the training room with Miss Nash, than with each oth- er on the track. We did manage to overcome our follies and even retain some spirit. Jen Lancaster headed this department and was chosen the superlative of the spirited category. As far as victories went, Mary Keane led the pack through the season. (When she didn ' t have her eye on a certain male Algonquin runner!) and made a strong impression at the Districts meet. Kate Thomas was able to also do exceptional- ly well and her talents carried her to a season finale at States. Christine Connor contribut- ed to the team in a special way in that she donated her superb cooking skills , contributed to the ever-decreasing size of our uniforms, and to the ever-in- creasing good natured ridicule of Coach Doyle. As the season progressed, the spirits of the team lowered, and lowered until some wondered if they should have stuck to Buck-Buck and Bottoms up , but, being an adventurous group, they forged onward un- der the leadership of Kate Thomas and Betsy Stone. Above: From left. Athena Mellios, Laurie Lighbody and Lynn Stearns sweat it out. Above: Kate Thomas and Elaine ilkins congratulate each other after the meet. 76 HUM OCUI CUUdl U OPPONFNTS WGCC A 1 onn 1 1 1 n r IgUU U 1 1 1 W Mar nrtrn L 1— 1 1 1 I c on n uusun A ceo npt Maynard W Shrewsbury L Milford W Nashoba L Auburn W Holy Name L Above: Top row: T. Bush, A. Mellios, A. Tenezar, S. Bachellor, N. Perks, L. Stearns, J. Walcott, M. Brais. Front row: M. Keene, K. Cox, J. Lancaster, L. Lightbody, B. Stone, E. Wilkins, K. Thomas, C. Connor. FAR ABOVE: Katie Cox, enjoying a runner ' s high after a meet. Above: Chris Connor and Nancy Perks, friends to the finish line. 77 A TEAM WORTH THE WAIT! After a couple of mediocre seasons, this years team sur- passed all pre-season predic- tions and produced one of the best seasons in recent Ranger history. Among the leaders were the three senior captains: Bob Haines, Paul Jankauskas and Dave Tashjian. Each one en- joyed an outstanding season on the field. Bob returned for his second year starting at line- backer and was the backbone of a stingy Ranger defense. A three year starter at defensive back, Paul was the leader of a young secondary. Dave came back at his right guard position to anchor what was an out- standing offensive line. Chris Devaux and Rob Spra- gue led the Ranger offense. Rob was the leading rusher and one of the top three backs in the league. Chris was an outstand- ing leader at his quarterback position and also did the kicking for Westboro. Three players that did not ex- perience much playing time as juniors came back to provide stability for the team. Frank Fenton led the team in sacks from his noseguard position and Dan O ' hare who was tied for the lead in interceptions pro- vided strong relief for the start- ers. Doug Higgons started at left tackle and was one of the most improved players on the team. The Rangers passing attack featured Rich Eaton and Mike Byrd at split end while Glenn Harding and Jim McGrady provided stability from the tight end position. Without the play of the un- derclassmen, the team would not have done nearly as well. Special help came from Steve Leighton, Brian Byrne, Chris Degabrielle, Steve Tompkins and Brian Moore. The memorable game of the season was the Thanksgiving game. Although the Rangers outplayed the Tomahawks, the tie was not enough to fulfill the dream of the Super Bowl. Coach Gebo summed up the team nicely by saying, If there was ever such a thing as a team of destiny, this is truly the team. SCOREBOARD VARSITY OPPONENT FRESHMAN W W L W W w w L W Nashoba Clinton Milford Maynard Hudson Northbridge Marlborough Shrewsbury Burncoat Algonquin (Right) Rob runs away from the pack. 78 W(Shepherd Hill) (Front Row) L. Abladian, S. Mattson, N. Montgomery, S. Sprague, J. Miller, B. Tashjian, R. Sprague, P. Jankauskas, B. Haines, D. Tashjian, F. Fenton, D. Higgons, C. Devaux, (Back Row) Coach Bliss, Coach Bilodeau, C. Malley, S. Leighton, J. McGrady, S. Caddigan, C. DeGabrielle, Coach Gebo, M. Byrd, B. Byrne, S. Tompkins, S. McLean, P. Pellerin, Coach Tortora, Coach Healy. (Front Row) B. Thacker, J. Adams, J. Shannon, J. Gingras, J. Qheelock, R. Pano, J. Doyle, C. Najarian, J. Alie, B. Malowry. Anyone who plays on a sports team knows that attitude is a big part of whether the team wins or loses. The teams ' attitudes of course, are mostly formed during practices and games, by the coaches and players. But when it comes down to the last two minutes in the final period or when it is tied 50-50 with no sec- onds on the clock and you ' re up to the free- throw line, it ' s often the fans in a crowded gym or in the pouring rain that pull the team through in those final seconds when it counts. Football probably gets the most numbers of fans at their games from the loyal march- ing band, cheerleaders, and even Father GO FIGHT WIN Tom Sullivan. However many fans are Westboro students, parents, and post-WHS graduates. Unfortunately, not all teams are this lucky. The golf, gymnastics, volleyball, and other teams usually only get a handful of parents and students to cheer them on, but the members of these teams know how im- portant even the small crowds ' of fans can be in lifting them out of a slump and pump- ing up their spirits. And of course, all teams can count on their coaches and players on the sidelines to give a cheer when needed. No matter how many or how few fans show up, all team members thank their fans for being there during the high ' s and low ' s. ABOVE: Rain-drenched fans at the 1987 Thanksgiving Day football game. Algonquin. 80 SURPRISE SURPRISE Through trying times at the beginning of the season, the West boro girls basketball teams came out winners with the JV team in 2nd place in the Midland league and the varsity team in 3rd. The senior co-captains Heather Candon and Erika Reents along with senior leader- ship of Rachel Ballard and Judy Bond led the team not only with spirit but also with a desire to win. Jen Gorak and Kim Maclean had outstanding seasons along with the newly discovered talents of Jane Gallagher and Lori Riedell. With these and the aspiring J V players, it seems that next year will be even more suc- cessful. We are very proud of the team this year for its unexpected record, and we hope that next year will top it. Best of luck next year! Scoreboard Varsity Opponent JV L Southbridge W L Holy Name W L Auburn w L Marlboro L W Clinton W W Hudson w W Milford w L Algonquin w L Maynard w W Shrewsbury w L Marlboro L W Clinton w W Hudson w W Milford w W Algonquin w L Maynard w L Shrewsbury w ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT TOP: A. Candella. J. Govak, L. Riedel. K. MacLean. R. Ballard, B. Taylor, K.Wright, D. Young BOTTOM: J. Gallagher. J. Bond. H. Candon, E. Reents, K. Whitin, N. Repsher ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT TOP: M Ballard. J Zahan. A. Morse. A. Candella. K. Wright. B. Taylor. P. Chouinard.S. Smith. R. Mongean. BOTTOM: V English. K. Wilkins, C.Caldwell. K.Shanon.L. MacDonald. V. Cooper ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT TOP: S. Barret. E Henderson. A. Tenczar. K. Leighton, T Bush BOTTOM: H Smith, L. Lesperance. M. Morse. N. Lai. D. Cautela, M. Lowe 82 BOUNCING OFF THE WALLS The 1987-88 boys basketball team accomplished something that had not been done in three years at Westboro. The team ended up with a winning record in a tough midland league. This year ' s team was made up of a bunch of talented individuals, most notably seniors: Chris Devaux, Mike Burns and Jeff Galicki who did most of the scoring for the Rangers. These players were all amongst the midland league leaders in scoring. Paul Jankauskas specialized in de- fense, while Glenn Harding was called on when the Rangers needed someone to bang the boards . The Rangers performe d well, but fell two games short of qualifying for the Dis- tricts, and just one victory away from making the Clark Tournament. To help surpass these hurdles next year, the Rangers will look to this year ' s starting forward, Bob Crawford, this year ' s starting guard, Eric Gilmore, and Steve Leighton. Varsity L L W L W W L L W W L W W L L W W Scoreboard Opponent Southbridge Holy Name Auburn Marlboro Clinton Hudson Mil lord Algonquin Maynard Shrewsbury Marlboro Clinton Hudson Milford Algonquin Maynard Shrewsbury JV L L W W W W L W W W L W W W W W W LEFT TO RIGHT TOP: J. McGrady. G. Harding, M. Burns, C. Deveax, J. Galicki, D. Awad, M. Byrd, P. Jan Kauskas, E. Gilmore, M. Tuttle, R. Grady, B. Crawford JV BOYS ' BASKETBALL FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL 84 W SUCCESS STORY The 1988 Girl ' s Gymnastic Team began their season with many goals and ended it having attained most of them. A main goal was to shake off last year ' s 0- 1 0 record and go for a winning season. They did just that, ending their season with a 4-4 record. This overall improvement wouldn ' t have been possible without the positive attitude and spirit of the team. This year ' s team was a very close one (and who wouldn ' t be close, spending most of their practices in that little concrete closet?) All the girls had their own individual goals. Everyone was very supportive and really pushed each other to work hard. Coaches, Liz Mac Dou- gall and Grace Zompetti not only offered excellent instruction and motivation, but supplied the team with energy when they came bearing breakfast for the team ' s four-hour practices dur- ing Christmas vacation. Contributing to the memorable season were fourth-year vet- erans Kristen McCue, Colleen Donnelly, and Kristin McRae, as well as new talent in first-year team members, senior Kelly Roberts, junior Lisa Costa, and freshman Jen Kahler. Despite some early injuries, the WHS Gymnastic Team en- tered the season full force in spirit, making a true team effort to reach their goals. Their record shows they attained one goal, but the team will remember this season for a lot more. BELOW: Lisa Costa performing one of her beauti- ful floor routines. BELOW: Kristen McCue actually dares to take her hands off the beam. The Westboro Girls ' Gymnastics Team ABOVE: Jen Kahler in a graceful pose on floor. 87 A BOOST FOR ALL Booster week has been a long-time tradition at W.H.S. It serves to boost school spirit, boost class unity, and boost football players ' egos. This year there was dress-up day, a pep rally, elections for king and queen, ticket sales contests for the game, and a dance (D.J. ' d by our very own Chris D ' Errico and Jason DiBattista). This year, as in the past, there was an attempt at a dress up week by the seniors, but out of concern for our health and well being, many of the days were cancelled. But we still had our red and white day, and a dress up day. These days were met with much enthusiasm and spirit, which was obvious from the many who participated. One shudders to think what could happened if we had been wearing togas instead of our Sunday best. The What grade can scream the graduation year the loud- est contest, or more commonly referred to as the pep rally, was as successful as always in boost- ing spirits. With new uniforms and new cheers, the cheer- leaders showed how talented they really were. The Tricky dance finally shattered the dumb cheerleader stereotype we all seem to live by (or at least it changed some of our opin- ions). The Class of ' 88 walked away with the spirit stick be- cause they managed to scream above all the other grades even though their cheer was not cor- rectly yelled. Then finally the Booster game was upon us. The royal Booster court consisted of sen- iors Sara Edney and Craig Bradford, juniors Nancy Rep- ture and Chris Ferrindino, sophomores Melissa McCloughlin and Jim Driscoll, and freshmen Jamie Curtis and {Catherine Forbush. Again the seniors took an award, by sell- ing the most tickets. The sopho- mores might have had a chance if only someone had told Melis- sa that she was supposed to sell ■ r From left: A. Cox, D. Lamarche, B. Masters, J. Lancaster, P. Swett, and C. Moriarty received their award for most spirited player of their teams at half time during the booster game. Right: The Cheerleaders greet the new season with new uniforms, new cheers and a new image. tickets, or dress up for the game, for that matter. All of our efforts were not in vain be- cause the team managed to beat Clinton. A new addition to Booster week was the Alumni Soccer Game. The players from the high school soccer team of the 60 ' s and 70 ' s played against the current varsity team. For once, age and wisdom beat out youth and speed. The final score was 2-1 Alumni. Overall, it was a very success- ful week for all concerned, not only those involved in football, but all of the fall sports. One can only hope that next year ' s senior class leads Booster week as well as this year ' s. 88 Above from left: Bof Haines. Rich Eaton, Dave Tashjian, and Steve Caddigan seem ready to support their favorite team before the rally. 89 BELOW: Craig Bradford skates ahead of his opponent. ON ICE This year ' s hockey team has shown us that though they lost many fine players last year, they still had a very strong season. We were much more of a team this year, Craig Bradford commented about the season. He said that in past years there were star players who stood out, and carried the team through a season. But this year the whole team was strong and when they worked together, they won games. From their final record, it is obvious that they worked together a lot. In the beginning of the season, they sur- prised the many skeptics by tying with Marlboro, who is a very strong team. The team continued to play strongly, winning many games. And soon there was fear in the hearts of the upcoming opponents. West- boro was the team to be reckoned with. Again, Westboro will lose many talented senior players, but if Westboro continues to work as a team, they have a promising fu- ture ahead of them. SCOREBOARD Westboro Opponent W Grafton T Auburn L Hudson W St. Bernards T Maynard W Groton Dunstable T Worcester Voke W Nashoba W Grafton T Monty Tech T Algonquin L Auburn W Lunenburg L Shresbury L Gardner T Maynard L Hudson L Worcester Voke ABOVE: Mike Barret observes the game. ABOVE: K. Leverone and S. Marks observe Chris Ferrindino make a dramatic save. O SEE At WHS, a common, and of course sarcas- tic phrase, is I have places to go, things to do, and people to see. As we all know, there ' s not always places to go and things to do. But, one thing is certain, there ' s always plenty of people to see! Fortunately, WHS is not overwhe lming in population. This has allowed the individual classes to form friendships tying them together. This has also given us the opportunity to have more casual relationships and often friendships casual reiationsnips ai with our teachers. In the following pages you ' ll see friends, classmates, and faculty members, or any combination of the three. From the naive freshmen to the more ex- perienced (but not necessarily wiser) seniors to the weathered faculty, we ' ve all been through this year together, sharing such memories as light lunchroom entertain- lemoi ment to often heavy situations. We ' ve made it through, and came out on top of this year. SHE WAS THERE WHEN WE NEEDED HER The 1988 Yearbook Staff dedi- cates this book to Mrs. Linda Si- moneau, whose teaching and extra- curricular contributi ons to WHS deserve to be recognized. Mrs. Simoneau is a foreign lan- guage teacher here at Westboro High School — those languages be- ing Spanish and German — and her classes are enjoyed by many stu- dents (Freshmen as well as Seniors). Her specialty seems to be German, still a new addition to the school ' s curriculum. The students know her for her fun, but intense classes ( Do I HAVE to answer in Spanish? SI! ) which are conducted solely in Spanish or German. The students also have memories of their special times on the trips to Switzerland, Austria, and Germany which she has chaperoned, and have nick- named her Frau (she now seems to be stuck with the name). Mrs. Simoneau not only is a unique classroom persona, but is also an International Club advisor. Aside from her curricular duties, Mrs. Simoneau found time this year to volunteer her help to the Year- book (she typed and edited much of the book ' s copy for us.) Without her help, the book would not have met completion. For these reasons, the 1988 Yearbook Staff dedicates this book to her. Frau going over one of her killer tests. Mrs. Simoneau can usually be found busily at work at the computer HEAD HONCHOS FROM LEFT: (Back row) Brad Masters (SAC), Dennis O ' Neil, Peter O ' Neil. Dr. William Holland. Earl Baker. Vernon Willard (Front row) Karen Ingerman. Sheila Cizauskas, Joan Bentley. Eileen Gress WELCOME! Westborough High School students and teachers would like to use this opportunity to offi- cially welcome Ms. Eileen Gress into her new admin- istrative position — Su- perintendent of the West- borough School system in the Fall of 1988. She has made many aquaintences in her involvement with the schools and the best of luck is wished to her in the future. Best of Luck! We, all who are affili- ated with the goings-on of WHS, wish the best of luck to Dr. William Hol- land, the former school superintendent as of next September. He first took the office of superinten- dent in September 1986 and over his two-year ad- ministration he did a job well-done, as the teachers, students, and his fellow employees will all agree. 96 Yearbook wishes to recog- nize the second, successful year of WHS Principal, Maureen Zolubos, Assistant Principal, Joseph Mewhiney, and Athletic Director, William Walsh. They first took office in September 1986, and have jointly been the ' hand ' that guides Westbor- ough High School. So, if there ' s suddenly a question of school policy on your minds, take it to the top, and then Take their word for it! ABOVE: Principal of Westboro High, Maureen Zolubos ABOVE: William Walsh, WHS Athletic Director ABOVE: Assistant Principal, Joe Mewhiney Take Their Word For It . . . W 97 Underclassmen 98 And Faculty Underclassman — it ' s such an unpleasant title, and to think everyone is stuck with it for three years. But don ' t fear, the rewards are great. The fourth year you can finally be called a SENIOR. Although getting there is half the fun: everything is fun to freshmen, and there are class rings for sophomores, and a talent show, prom and li- censes for juniors. So cheer up; that dreaded u word at the top of the page is not so bad. In the following section we ' ve tried to capture some of the high mo- ments of being an underclass- man, and we ' ve also added can- dids to break-up the police mug-shot look. The veterans of the underclassmen section will FAR LEFT: Mr. Kaplan getting a mov- ie ready on the Handy-Dandy VCR. LEFT: Underclassmen soon get accus- tomed to being at the end of the lunch 4k lines. notice that we didn ' t make sep- arations between the grades. The staff thought it would be a new twist for the section while showing the school as more of a whole — not class against class. We also added the faculty into this section for the same reasons. The staff would like to take this opportunity to recog- nize the great efforts of these men and women to make Shakespeare, Algebra, Spanish and Chemistry understandable lang uages to us day in and day out. And a special thanks to the many teachers who offer their time out of class to give extra help, advise a club or coach a team. vBOVE: B. Wong is seated, with good ABOVE: Ms. Debish, the driving force eason, very highly for a freshman in behind the championship field hockey he trumpet section. team. 9 9 Hats Off to the Class of ' 91 Are these freshmen, or what? Only freshmen would actually wear the hats that Mrs. George tried to make us wear for her on Chemistry Day. On the other hand, this is a def inate display of spirit that this bunch has and also, the potentials for this self-assured class. Thanks to the planning of the sci- ence department, Chemistry Day once again took place and everyone got involved. There was alot of food, learning and fun that made Chemistry Day the success it was. Mr. Cerasoli sang a Chemistry song for us and Mrs. George gave us instructions to cut out our hats (thanks for the picture, freshmen). This coming together on Chemis- try Day is just another example of the spirit we share as a school. C. CALDWELL — 10 J. CALHOUN — 9 M. CALHOUN — 10 D. CANDELLA — 9 A. CANDELLA — 10 J. CARLIO — 1 1 D. CAUTELLA — 9 P. CHOUINARD — 10 C. CLARK — 1 M. CLARK — 11 MR. BAR1L — MATH MR. MACKAY — MATH MR. L1GHTBODY — MATH MRS. HOLMES — MATH 102 K. CLEMMONS D. CLIFFORD — T. CLOUTIER — 10 R. COBLEY — 9 J. COLE — 11 MRS. DILLON — BUSINESS MRS. ARNOLD — BUSINESS MRS. BELLOWS — BUSINESS MR. ROBICHAUD — AUDIO- VISUAL W 103 M. CURTICE — 10 L. CURRIER — 11 R. CURRIE — 11 J. CURTIS — 9 R. CURTIS — 9 W. DALTON — 9 J. DRISKO — 10 J. DRISCOL — 10 J. DOYLE — 9 K. DORSCHEL — 11 S. DONNELLY — 10 D. DONAHUE — 10 K. DIRSCHEL — 11 J. DININO — 9 L. DIESENHAUR — 10 C. DEVER — 10 C. DEMELLO — 10 M. DELCIELLO — 11 Secret Santa The busy, rushed feeling in December that we all know so well was put aside for a week by the senior class ' own version of Secret Santa. Secret Santa, arranged by Erin Rose, in- volved the merry making of about forty seniors. Lasting for four days, each participant gave and was given a specific task for each day. Days began by arriving to a tinsel and ribbon decorated locker and the always original task of the day. Some of these tasks included solo song performances at lunch, wearing something not quite the norm, or even an- nouncing that Rudolph the reindeer was your best friend. The whole school joined in on the laughs and lunch was so on the highlight of the day. We completed Secret Santa by gathering at the home of Erin Rose. The Secret Santas were unveiled and gift giving followed. Finished by a toast of holiday egg nog, we hoped that this fun senior activity would become one for the upcom- ing classes. Next year, the class of ' 88 will be gone, but the spirit we promoted through Secret Santa will leave its lasting mark. The up and coming of the sophmore class is show n here at the annual Josten ' s class ring sale. As much as two and three hundred dollars will be spent for these school rings. Swarms of sophmores every year gather around the display that will soon transform them into an upperclassman. This can be called a year of trial and error, where as many are starting to fully understand just what is ahead of them and the new challenges they will face. Given the opportunity to sponsor a dance this year, they will test their effectiveness and influ- ence as a class. And come June, with the arrival of their class rings, they will be official juniors. ABOVE: Two freshm en enjoying a Mr. Sharpe ' s english class. MR. WATSON — HISTORY MS. MCMANUS — GUIDANCE MR. BALLARD — GUIDANCE MR. LOFTUS — GUIDANCE 107 COACH LADUKE — PHYS- COACH GEBO — PHYSICAL ICAL EDUCATION EDUCATION 108 S. HUNTER — 9 T. INOGE — 10 M. INMAN — 10 R. IRWIN — 11 S. IRWIN — 10 B. JACKMAN — 1 J. JOEKLE — 11 A. JOHNSON — 9 J. JOHNSON — 9 T. JONES — 11 0 C. JUDGE — 11 J. KAHLER — 9 S. KASKI — 9 R. KASSATLY — 10 M. KEANE — 11 M. KIMBALL — 11 S. KINDERMAN — 9 D. KING — 11 A. KOROSKI — 11 E. KNIGHT — 11 A. KNIGHTS — 9 M. LACKA — 1 1 N. LAI — 9 J. LANCASTER — R. LANE — 11 MS. DEBISH EDUCATION PHYSICAL MRS. NASH — TRAINER 109 MR. PAPPAZISIS — MUSIC MR. BAGGETT — MUSIC MRS. LIBBEV LIBRARIAN MRS. ARY1DSON — L1BR R no W ■■■■■ MRS. BOYLE FOREIGN MR. PELLETIER FOREIGN LANGUAGE LANGUAGE MRS. GORE GUAGE FOREIGN LAN- MRS. SIMONEAU — FOREIGN LANGUAGE W 111 P. MCLAUGHLIN K. MCNAMARA D. MCPHERSON N. MCTIGHE A. MELLIOS K. MESSIER — 11 M. MESSIER — 11 J. MEYER - C. MIETH — 10 J. MILLER — 10 D. MINARDI — 1 1 K. MONTALBANO — 9 N. MONTGOMERY — 10 B. MOORE - E. MORAN — 10 M. MORIARTY — 9 A. MORSE — 10 M. MORSE — 9 K. MOSIEJEZUK — 10 J. MOSTECKI — 9 MR. GRAVEL — FOREIGN LANGUAGE MR. MULLEN — ENGLISH MR. FREDETTE — ENGLISH MRS MORRLL — ENGLISH 112 W The Year of the Drivers ' License Jen Lancaster, president of the junior class, has just taken her S.A.T. ' s. While waiting for her results she, like many, must achieve her standards of academics. Along with this, becoming even more so involved with activities, meet up to her own responsibilities, and somehow maintain her compo- sure. At times, she may find herself tired and flustered What has just been described is the pressure of junior year. While dealing with these pressures, however, one must have some sort of outlet. The junior class had a successful dance this fall, which turned out to be a practice for organiz- ing their prom. This year, they started the nouveau idea of having the Jr. Prom, not at school, but at Indian Meadows. They also have the chance to show off their talents and raise class funds at the Junior talent Show. Though this may be the toughest year, it will prove to be one that includes much work, interaction, and eventual unity in a class. K. PREFONTAINE — 9 A. QUICK — 9 A. REAGAN — 9 K. REDDING — 9 N. REPSHER — 11 L. RICHARDS — 11 S. RICKER — 11 L. RIEDEL — 11 L. RILEY — 9 P. RILEY — 9 3 , MRS. JAMES READING MRS GARDNER EDUCATION SPECIAL MRS. FARLEY EDUCATION SPECIAL MRS I AMONDA - ENGLISH 114 V K. ROBERTS — 10 K. ROBINSON — 10 A. ROCHELLE — 1 1 J. ROCHELLE — 10 M. ROMANO — 9 E. RONQUIST - E. ROSE — 9 C. ROSSI — 9 J. RUMBAUGH C. RUTTI — 10 R. SAH — 9 M. SAMUEL — 10 M. SANDOCK — 10 M. SANDOCK — 9 M. SARKISIAN — 9 P. SCARLATA - D. SEELYE — 9 D. SELZNICK — S. SETERA — 1 1 J. SHAEFER — 9 K. SHANNON — 10 M. SHANNON — 10 K. SHATIEE — 11 J. SHATTUCK — 10 J. SHATTUCK — 10 i. • - ' V: A MRS. ORFF — PERMANENT SUBSTITUTE MRS. LYMAN — NURSE MRS. TRETHEWY — GUID- ANCE SECRETARY MISS DRISCOLL ECONOMICS HOME Was J. WHEELOCK D. WHITE - K. WHITIN - R. WHITTAMORE - K. WILKINS S. WILKINSON B. WONG M. WONG - L. WOOD - K. WRIGHT - K. YANKEE J. YOUNG - M. YOUNG K. YURASHA G. ZACHARIAS - J. ZAHAVI - S. ZWERNER K. LEBLANC - C. LEPLANTE M. BARRETTI - L. HENAULT C. CLARK The Staff apologizes for the fact that some students 1 pictures are missing from this section. 118 W THE CLASS OF ' 88 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY GRADUATION A TO Funny thing happened on the way to graduation. This thought entered my mind as I approached the podium, my tassels swinging to and fro. It was like a mental scrapbook that my mind flipped through in seconds. Freshman year and arena scheduling. When first hearing the word arena all I could think of were hockey games and bull-fights. — Looking back on it, bull-fights would have been a lot less messy . . . Sophomore year and I was first introduced to Shakespeare. Come to think of it we saw A Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream, over and over and over again (I think I now have Puck ' s lines memorized by heart) — Looking back on it all, we should have made that the Senior Play — we wouldn ' t have needed scripts . . . Junior year was a double hitter. First was the Talent Show and it was like nothing we had ever seen. Coupled with it was the Prom where I wore the dress that ma de me look like an angel (the truth is I sold my soul to pay for it). — Looking back on it all, maybe we should have skipped the balloons and headed straight for the beach . . . Senior year was the quickest memory to fly through my mind. It seemed like yesterday was the BREAKFAST, an hour ago was the Ball, and only five minutes ago was the Banquet. — Looking back on it all, my four years at WHS had its mishaps; there were some sad, happy, and most of all funny times. Looking back on it all as I was being handed my diploma, I thought to myself, I wouldn ' t have changed a thing. ABOVE AND LEFT: Many things have changed in the 13 years between 1975 and 1988: especially that Doug Higgons hasn ' t been seen in any plaid jackets lately nor does Kara-Jean Barrett sport her sequins and satin very much any more. 119 TODD STEPHEN ALEXANDER Be sincere — even when you don ' t mean it he yZO! Good times w KC@PC — Thanx Buddy! Hey — where ' s Kyle? funnel day w DL — wow! Thanx Be ts-ily! The bird — GH ZO Halloween ' 87 thanx Rob! U2 — where ' s Doe? Good luck KW-ily! DGT K — Thanx for everything! skiing w Chips — u wimp! Green Death — CD KL CD = tri Mom Dad Tanya — ILY Thanks — BUNDY CHRISTINE ELIZABETH ANDERSON What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you Connie ' s 10-18-86 BB (delirious!) CK (cowboy) HP (kk?) nv-jeff! Tom ahawk jr prom CW — chesnhill — my car?! XMA Swrth limbo? CW, HMac thanks, Erin — deMo! Deer Pa N — ski? — ILY! Mom, David, Kim and E.B. TLY always. DANE ERIC ARNOLD Ive Seen A Lot Of People Who Thought They Were Cool Then Again Ive Seen A Lot Of Fools Dumb Dave what are the chances? where are we going to lunch? SANT Long Live Rock How many times Barb? Party at Petes house 75 Pumpkins one hour ILYKB Cruising Pete; is that a cop? Chapmans Party 86 what do u mean I cant graduate Stang ILYM D J T MICHELLE MARIE AUDETTE Much communication in a motion w out conversa- tion or a notion — bf avalon Fishy ILU! (FR rws — improvise! thx for bng u) AHR — rxnegs — Montrl chnsfood — chezomlets — ansp — IW BT SWU! HC — mng fltlks — RB — aga — SM — slif + lam — oursong — gdxdn! CB beatings — ILU — jr prom w Clifardos — Jrts (real guns) JW — fun times! MM-M cBoo — glBRI — imu Thanks Mom + Dad ILU! DAVID MICHAEL AWAD Live each day as if it were a friday yo whas up? KJB — Prom 87 — SURPRIZE ssquincy? Chauncy gremlins scoop coop rm 125 no liscense Pick me up at Matts fk creamatory new years 86 Doug Canada 87 go sud Yo Ryan bh Dave we got to get up! U2TM Parties — MO, ER, KJB BH DH KC soph BB ' s football Boston Res glcl 88 Thanks m + MOM + DAD GREGORY ROWE BACON Theres a wonderful world around us but you have to open your eyes to see it. soccer 9 — LS = Freebird — Wayslnn, UU, Srry Kym, Gd. LW T — hells ang. — my butter — hideon cars, cowtip, LaLaLand, sungl. st, rivraft, bump, skibus, emohmom wytrp Nev Jess Busted — J. Boy keep pickn, DDDWWWubba — Gd. luck group+Bst. Fr. Todd S — Thanx Mr. Hayes+Mr. Mullen — ILY KB, M + D DIANE ELIZABETH BADE Dee Di Live life, love be happy. Listen u guys Im ss hw bs kb sum 87 Leslie why the closet one time hamp 87 prom Jeanie hi ski Dan p.p Abby stop the car Liz br period 3 Eli 4 in a half. It was my chair Dan just cute Kim big red L M are you ever home? what honey? Jen oh this is great wdmc RLmc 12-23 Thank u Mom RACHEL KATHLEEN BALLARD And In The End, The Love You Take Is Equal To The Love You Make. Rxne — MAH (mdyrs, Mntrl, chsomlts) Talent Shw (FnF at SM)Jr Prom wMO (Thx MO DL) Smell Bets — Brkfstbds Toga. stvtp SM NYC wHC, BFEZ BEF — The Wonder . . . A.S. Times w HC, BL, AM. MA. AO. JW. SM. KH, CM, SE, DL, ER, AL, DT, LL, MD, IMY — JF, MP, EZ! Thx MDDPJ I- LYTC — mtuwek! HC — I nvr wnt to fade away! REBECCA ANN BALLARD [fa person admires you a lot you despise him and don ' t care . . . Im — ccvc, np, hb, bt, m+gl + pt draw a diagram, figure it out! Europe 87 NI! nhs you are my kind sean2 — house ' o ' lint? shadows on your side dance; ntucket — ocs ptyw ml, cl, er, d, mk@roof (w, bs, em, sd, jg prom, jr. w sc cab: ppb: kmp: sen mjettes 87, 88 thanx, I lov u m+d + m LISA MARIA BANEVICIUS My karma ran over my dogma. everybody looking at the same thing and thinking the same thing at the same time while the Japhies of the world go prowling ... to find the ecstasy of the stars. KJ + Kath, sophyr — KKJE. remys, theresa @ $ brownie in my sundae! CA, jump, weirdgirl? Thanx Dave. D, but did you see the jealousy in the eyes of the ones who have to stay behind? Thanx HPL ■ 120 KARA-JEAN MARIE BARRETT DAVE RM 1 25 let ' s go riding FK — creamstory 2 14 87 prom ' 87 w DA MONTREAL — LaRonde w DH Lisa, what ' s in your sundae? San Francisco 8 87w LB dwoads, kc prom ' 86 — distorted nose soph bb ' s frozenhair w KC, LB, EV, JC KC KB — ninja queens skippinquincy SCOOP COOP — Chauncy and Gremlins bye all THANKS Mom Dad, BB K ily ROMINA BASHIRZADES ALLAN JAMES BAXENDALE It Doesn ' t Matter What The Others Think. What Counts Is Do You Like You? You Think You ' re Drowning But You ' ll Never Sink. Just Do What You Wanna Do. Rockin ' w the boys — PEG ASIS — dd. lm. bs. We ' re Gonna Make It! B.o.b 1 S.M.f. ' s F.t.w. Hide away? Motley, Twisted 12 12 87 I LOVE YOU DENISE Thanx Mom + Rich — i MICHELE ANN BEAN Bean Meesh Schmele Shelly — Bean Ringo Take Me As I Am I — GBMEJRWC — squabi, pk lot, Fls — Where ' s Rob? RI, prty grndd, BG, Jim, ml pnd THE PARTY ' ks — KJWMJM. grs stns Val Day garg. new yrs — joe, Arl. jb — Blue Crd Buns student JJ HiLeen — wtsup? — nuthin Volleyball Distx 2 t.a.g.s. Thanks — RA LZ KR MG JB EV DS GV JPW Thanx Mom + Dad ELIZABETH BENTLEY Elizabeth Bentley Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. ILU Glen Zona 4-18-85 TKS everyone! jly4aw bstd! Prom 87 gz, aw, dc, 2mccn DP — Alngstrngrid! RI — sum 85 GZ DG. arosmt 87, GZs apt, mmris, AW neragn! Sikd! Sum 87 Pty, ss 3cs 8am. Fotstps, isnwag gd tims 4-evr 1 FLA w Jo WILLIAM PAUL BLOIS You only live twice once when you are born, once when you look death in the face, live life to the hilt . syf. JH. MC. mom. Vermont at mryw sm ' 87 t + g belcastro ' s micky d ' s. tuftenboro, nh had a great time, thanks for your support Kim and Kevin, thanks MOM, dad, jh, jb, d, TJ, KB, KM, ks, grandpa and grandma hi ZO + TA JAMES ALAN BODLE JR. Life is a series of doors to success — I only hope theyre left open for me! jr prom copley bound, birdsdougs + bri ' s steal road sign? thank you pete b! cablefishing w bc — uma ssfrat mt, jg, bh, cc, dt, rt good times sk iv th ik at ja sr gp z was fun mash 87 bruins wbc beans thanks mom dad + pen ily JUDITH MARIE BOND People are as Happy as they Make their own Minds to Be — thanx DEB be a PAL ILY! Fid Hcky 33 cocpt. CHAMPS = TURF! we made it! hoop, sball Bst. Frnds. Tam JKS ily JUDY JODY don ' t mix!! XFoads=shl, rh, the CAPE Picture Pis. mr. SandMan ribs? poems — WhaTaTalk! jrpm — no go MASH wAg Sc Jb! BL CRD BUNS? STUDENT = mb thanx MOM — sis — bro — ILY PETER MICHAEL BOWMAN Paralize Resistance With Persistance WPD; l please; 8th hole crouches Cliffyin out trouble Dane; lunchout; ma ' s car? remove all breakables when partying Exp 85 A B carpentry 75 BUG — CFM ya — hoozers . . . snowmobile bang!dane;VTNH VTNHMEsundayrideSANT!halloween 75 pumpkinsbestof friends DAFFCCJWthnxsdm lilythanxDAwemadeitigoodlucktoall CRAIG ROBERT BRADFORD Lady luck smiles on a few in this world I hope and I pray that she smiles on you — class of 88. Agneta — ILY Don ' t ever change. PA — 3: 6 — GH, BH, ZO, KT 21 hockey SW — thanx for everything DC — NY salmon New Yrs @ HC A04:28 let me sleep! MA — your the best — LY AO + MA — fc good times — BH, ZO, AL, GH, DC Dib — U2, RS, HC, CC, AO, MA Thanx Mom, Dad + Kel ILY TINA MARIE BUCK MICHAEL KILLORY BURNS f n Life is a series of ups and downs and Im on the rise A penny saved is a penny earned The Bros — Dave, Bird, Lev, Doe, D ' Eric, Dib dr of stein senior play nite — ft pt mab — Looa w DL DP — j.p.w tracyfull — B 128 in Bimer summers on Nantucket 3N ' s w U2 I found what Im looking for — dp thanks a lot Mom, Dad Nana ily No But Ya See But 40 HEATHER CANDON I am a part of all that I have met. Germany ' 87 — Eis, Laurie? MT — vb capts ACA idol — SB Cheers Kris! th you, Bob, ywnk . . . Montreal w Rxanne — AMR — sgman cheezomlts JTS ER — look ' CB — tears MO-lns Buff — ILYfm bHarrys RH, JM, DT, MON — imy TM — im U2 DH — iwmy Tash — iiaool NYC Rach — I w nvr frgt all th sharing — ILY thx love: M, D, Mike, Liz — ht. tlk. wr. MATTHEW ALLEN CHOUINARD Chouiny The most important things are the hardest things to say. — EVH U-Massw DDS Rush — Lave TimO jinx? ILY Erin 12 24 87 3 1 87 Prom UR2Cool Dance the Ngt Away VH 1 Thanx — EM, TO, DD, DP, JS, EL, JC, M MO, SK FF, KA, CM Eruptn ILY Mom Dad — Erin only 6 ' 2 years Shoot 2 Thrill Good Luck Bry Buttms PAULA E. CLEVELAND our time together has come to an end our proms have come and gone now we await the final gathering — our graduation day. good luck to the class of 88 england 86 where do they put it babs? so many memories tears so little time space t — it won ' t always be this way. good luck mk n ' n youve got a long way to go still, gc 87 CHRISTOPHER CLIFFORD CLIFF Rambo Blind faith in your leaders or anyone will get you killed bs HLZ jade because of FRANK Dec. 1 7 BOB poolpath indian run home GC PB cruches huz nice move on Dec 1 8 thank PB 4 ride home LDAOB j watch The ESAC 11110 FRANK Huz Killing on thank, thanx jsjw mm bhol mff J have a ticket HUZ have girls! ILUMOM ALYSSA AMY COHEN If you aim at nothing you will hit it. goonies. ily psat — what do you mean I will arive?; ilya dobss 10 24 86 duckie 4 corners dilli gaf ili bdiy — sbgs 14hrs of sheer bliss nothing will . . . godzilla love you m d dscgram kar frisk, miss you samsassy shel-ily always. Exit only kca 041 387 Dr Coriaty the door gl 881 bk pg — bfdl 3 1-4 somewhere again CH ily PHYLLIS JOAN COLE Any Person That Wakes Up Successful Has Not Been Sleep- ing 2x2x roclob horu HW? i want 1 J2 Gift wrapped! DUMB cheese? B M excuse me GP thryn galvanize small animals (bitsr) S T or Tw ER off the road in IRE? whhat? dim ' s! Highly — cn i BUY ur sphw? 4xU2 — 8s wJo I don ' t GorG — ijmlon. m g — med? thanx to all! ilu M D J P C s where is my thermos? DAVID MICHAEL COONAN Well all those things that seemed so important well they just vanished into the air Hockey Capt wKG Dev The Pit Marl 32 ot Halloween MM? Ruck Ed PC U2kokg Thnks Dot Nelson Momo CBny Salmon next yr Good Times w ' Speedy CB KL KG AH PJ BH HL Good Luck! Thanks Mom and Dad I love you! LEIGH ANN CORIATY Europe 86 Aruba 85! ditch 4 corners of the room bb tender vitals no u can ' t phyllis! To the Goonies: what people do over a lifetime we ' ve done in 4 yrs ily shmach: jc ej — ILyf k d — good times do jt — great parties framingham — movies gougher peacher PSAT al — 2mins — Dr.c c d what a bodlla chance in a lifetime to see new horizons M D Tily 122 KATHRYN MARY COX Katie Thryn DL You can ' t Change the Past But You Can Mold Your Future. WldWd — JF we Lk Gd W NoC 1 5 min Prm w JP HSP swim? Mtro 3 Lwc WHhat! Toast? LBing Grftn Bev Lunkers EW + BC — NH — Yield! VA MCWMAI DS- wpitc TJs How Many — CN? + KR — zugsocxc LB 2 am — Lee GD PT YS W KK CJ JT PB EL + Co. LYS — ga vanize — 2p? 9-5 + 09-12 SKI rm 216s CNcondo Thanx Cher, Mom, M + P + C ILY BARBARA ANN CRUSE Barb Babs Barbie I knew looking back on my tears would make me laugh, but I never knew looking back on my laughter could make me cry T + LY Erin Speedbump! Crash 2 sorry Dave tb + tp LY JC prom = tgio — GL ' 88 hockey — Betsy + Sue fun? leglan Whip Cream CU — Dan Thanx Mr+ Mrs J, BKJB, ILY M + D, MJJJ Ma + Dad u-r Vi way there! GL Jes + Jack KATHLEEN MARNEY CULLEN Kathy, Benety Watch Out — You May Forget What You ' re After Europe 85 BB, In, wh m I ate 2 RawEggs HypVent Jr Proms — Hiked Skirt KJw BH Shamu dwoads Jen Bestest — Webster so U2 Hey Lisa @ brownie? relaxatremys MONTREAL ninja — skippin — frozen hair! Flip for It Bri? JY 4 wkd DH House gtw LB, KJ, DH, DA, BS JC ALL Mom, Dad, CTTVF J ILY LAURA SUE CURTIS Never stop living a dream, for if you do, a part of you will die with that dream. Europe 87 SkianDhu! Jr. Prom w Brian ULowell — 100 P. Yuk. Jack - Down for the count! ILYBFS! Gd.tmz. w LJ RA BS LC HK HF RV MD KC. Poppin Balloons in traction — UMMC. Trauma Ctr — again?! Thnx. Brian M. Hi Rob + Jamie! B-Good! Thanks Mom + Dad! I Love You All! DAVE J. DADAH no school Jammin ' Pega Sis in limelight w Allan Larry Don ' t scratch my truck! Ozzy ' Crue Whitesnake Dokken. No 2 Satan. DEATH, EVIL! . . . it is a human number, His number is 6 hundred and 66. Guild Rules Scary or Screamin ' ? No coferences! I Love Michelle L. RUDYSARZO + RANDY RHOADS PAJDSRDPAMcK. Project: Driver Iron Maiden TS Dio CHARLES ANDREW DAPOLITE A friend is someone who asks how you are doing and waits for an answer. Cape w gdal and b yes b it was REAL! gdhnd. what prom? Ahem — Sue! gd look out for those trees al-pk Soccer 7 Jazz Band b, ydhbea BB! Karen — ily. montreal-band. thanks mom, dad and stacy. Good Luck — GD AL CG BP and the CLASS OF 88! CHRISTOPHER LOUIS DERRICO I don ' t know what ' s gonna happen, but I wanna get my kicks before the whole house goes up in flames! gdtmes w Sof DLev Dib Doe Brd Dve Stein Brwnsisgd chnkys Runsw Mkyo ROAD HOUSE kingT Bluto gon- zothnx to Nelson owowde Bros Fest of Friends later Unc Meat 5 ' 6 mnkeys, d, tr+r pmkn Angel ILY osure State ddeal! the End DAVID NEAL DESISTO D. Dave Cute, Cute, ltlbby, ltl pp, ltl toes. OK Frnk, lets go! Pvmnt. divngat Kms Hid, thrscoch Hist. Ftbl lwngms 10 min pty, thnx Kjel dli (wrk?) pasauf Gmn. grls fm NJ wht van Drv. no lsnc ONils cmro, gd. tms seeya Er DG w — tmv lost, Jay Pk davs ylo. cbie Sad. Hl stpd. kjel DCmb. 17 brkn. trny,sry.d mc + em?,sk,to,da,bc,jv,tm thxmom + dad CHRIS SCOTT DEVAUX I have ideas that I cannot deny, if I stay here 111 be killed by the dreams on my mind The Bros: Lev Dave Derric Dib Fn Brd — Roadhouse U2 — Rob, Where are you ? Limo to UConn Jr Prom @ DL Rtryrun — 207 § 1 6, 1 1 , 1 0 Pmpkn APB Gtimes w AB + JR Hmptn wknd w So Dm Rs — Lheaven Thnx Nelson JEN night SS The Sign Got Bent ILY M + D Is ther nothing left CHRISTINA ELIZABETH DEVER Tina Tia? As for me, Al I know is that I know Knothing mobilexprncs gotacomb? (they can hear usin there?) license yet thelemmings Bylr. tractorsUMasstum-ta-tum-tum(s)cdbfroshgym,nomorevaultingforme, thanks B- 52 ' sRockLobster! Andthegood-byemakesthejourneyharderstill ilym + d JASON CHRISTOPHER DIBATISTA Is this the start of the beginning or the point of no return? Sons of Drule! Come to the Roadhouse? Sure, come on in Bluto Lvs Dago run PM Stop the traffic, Bono 8Nitesw U287 The Bros — Lev Derric Doe Bird Dave Fn — We will all go down together. Thnx to Nellie for a gonzola Yr Browns is good The Sign w Lev Doe@SS CU@Keggas ILY Mom Its all I can do. GREGG JOHN DININO $@4 The Greater The Risk The Greater The Reward — JMD Spring Brk ' 87 Daytona Bch — CD my car vs tree — it won jr prom w JT friends in VA, PA, MO duh, I ' m naat smaat, sumtin rong wit yo hans MuFu? I ' ll kill all yo as ses! Main St. Hyannis — so what, she ' s only 5 yr older than me Jersey Shore — Lng Bch Island — best bch Mom, Dad Jen — I love you all! MARY BETH DOMENICO Buff Wake up to find out t hat you are the eyes of the world — G.DEAD dead trips 27 HB Smurf Houses GPBw SS jammin Who ' s p..? my pal Dot Tarzan London 85, 87 I wonder — ZEN pasta p ' s Friday, Harry ' s w HC chab- fuchies w GOB Huh ILY EJP never get too far from me. ILY Mom, Dad R 4yrs, but I still feel like a stranger. COLLEEN ANN DONNELLY KERRY ANN DOYLE Ker Brett — thank you Missy lets get lost in Lex. SPM jr. prom sandy — kgs V-day@Di denny sw r c Chris — why is mom home it could work! rhonda ic if gd lk Deb — tks. for being my best friend — limo hopping — party no mom dad family — Me — Dab Trip John tmgttw John where are we? Me Jen in hospital — Mom Dad Deb Mom DadL Gram ILY Adrc LAUREN MARY DOYLE There is a time to let things happen, and a time to make things happen. GS — what a week-europe-sk-merci, madame camp-groovy spirit stick my dfc ' s-ktpp jwseam — the tv! Canada w pc 1-story? 7wow-studying w pp + bh holi- day tsh + dkh-sp-here ' s to the best: kt (nh) pkmtm (ice) sisf avercmew (taboo) krll-oh my friend, the spirit of ' 88 — the future ' s open wide-good luck everyone-ca ' s jhkwlr danke m + d,j : MICHELLE ANN DRISCOLLThe world is made up of wonderful people, it just takes time to find them! It ' s been Real! mr-pub! cd jb lc hang in there! thnks 4 everything Mom Dad I Luv ya! Bud gd luck, hope ya can survive w o moi!! Luv ya! RICHARD HENRY EATON People Who Say Winning Isn ' t Everything Are Losers! 11; Melissa 143 don ' t mess up! Pumpkin — Run 321611 dmal, APB Jessica 143! WHS 14 MHS 13 Pretty Bad! 4th 813 230 Seam! 32, 16, 89, 33, 72, 41, 54, 26, 79! chips, dewey see ya! Assabet! foud as perry i luv ya! The Egg! I Let Out Air! Moms home im Bagged! see ya fu, wetz, mary, cath mel! am, jm, se, jw. boom! cd S218 psyche! SARA HAMILTON EDNEY I HAD THE TIME OF MY LIFE AND I OWE IT ALL TO YOU — THE CLASS OF 1988. Cheering 86-88 capt. w JW-NCA NO SPIRIT STICK? TBW 92786143 prom — DM, I ' m sorry JAZZ 1 , 2, 3, 4 SM — u d — CD — 50 4yr thghts! CM — We B b bee ' s LMhb C-H 9-20? AM-bs w Suic. JM JW AM CM SM BL EM RB DM RS TA CD CB — ILY guys! MJ — KKily MB KB MD LEJ ily Thanks! KRISTINA ENGBERG The impossibilities of yesterday become the accepted facts of today. Trnt-LL — fell ooba? w V?! Mntl — ice ft scwt! — never sdi mch bd — i — fell itma? ca — nsh ua — wein fun x at Bs Sh w cb, he, sg, es . . . rem: Leigh! how long? hmp of ss? ys — im ff, mm, cd 3 ly — ENNZNB 124 JASON ENGLISH AARON GREGORY FEDERMAN If a man does not keep pace with his companions — perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer — Let him step to the music he hears — however measured or far away = Metal rules Shoochman Tama Trip 86ts85-6 summerjabs — mop mble, Sadr Steves thnx frSA FoggydfLK kiss 25 ft ' s not Love — Kodden Hex — thanx MD JD DE — Pray FRANK WILLIAM FENTON Fletch 65 Life is too short for second chances so go for it while you can Thanx For The Memories 32, 54, 33, 16, 41, 72, 79, 68 WHS 14 MHS 1 3 Thanx for everything Huz Cliff Cud Huzyavirgin Good luck nxt yr Lewis, Fu, Chips Hey Craterily Liz, U2 May 87 Huzy, edaJ, Matt get in the car! Thanx DAPB- CLIFiio Thanx For All The Help ILY Dad, Dan, Family HEATHER DEMETRA FENTON Happiness comes from getting the most out of life. BMA 84-5 relassps. DE ildU! endfrwjj. Sweetie, ha i luv u! CG — tnks fr beg her. als = gd luk$100. min AUT mn osam — thats what I ' m saying! dg — soml to luv me frme.lctbmgefgonesLC + GH-MFrnds4evr.pianoblksbutefl.BSeblgtgtr.LuvyaM + D TIMOTHYM.FLAVINIcouldshowyouinawordifl wanted to, a windowona world witha lovely view. Lou nicturnUmass! AOnicesond.ef best friendsforever.BSuhatetosayya!KR youhateTObut,uloveme.SMyournotaperv.$Myourtherunningman.DAwewillgetthe shell. DFIllalwaysrememberu. Icare! ThanxKellyThanxM + DILY! ELON WESLEY FLEMING W Elon Fleming Trust + obey for there ' s no other way. Soccer 10 lmo rep! watta RUSH! crash. JF TF AF amigos! AUC? alright summ ' 87 Guyana Whooie turru tea 350? takeoff! I ' ma rock. class 88 you ' llseemeagain!Jeanine,iii love YOU!2waystrength!luke9:23-27I ' mcominghome.tnx.Daveiloveyoumom, dad, ken. thankyouLord! JANE ALICE FORD The biggest risk in life is not risking Wldwd — KC We Lk Gd W NoC! Grftn Bev. w Grftn Guys Wldx=jczz w AM metro=3Lwc KR — BosCon W Jon + S JrProm CN + JD=15 Sec J + Pstn KM — NoCps In Shrws? TM = BF twin Keenecgnsh tW fe) NU, HC 1 week 9 5-9 1 2 frumps? Btch Gdds Bppy Wstbro Grls — Hghwy— Men!StdPpptsLbing25«GdX = tkkkjc vmcV + MAidsThnx— MDljf+fam ILY! CHRIS HOWARD GAGE Enjoy Life to the Fullest by keeping your dreams and goals alive — Chip Freshman? Gregg — tg — sbHYIRRS The Truck — 24 stitchs Gregg — whichone nowsat — aghoh — hermit is 86 really my steering wheel is stuck — MINE — Andy JLFE Again?! Their in the blue mustang. Zac Againres. 86snow!! fram 567 Gramp WR — gov. Lo deb — ILOve Yoo MomDaD Deb 66p. MARK KENNETH GAGNON Gags kinheads This is the new breed this is the movement theseareouropinionsandwewillhaveoursayOILopai + bash + tercotgwtshusaafski8685 rifunpisdwhiteprideiluvyajustlineDefianceermadamoshdiecommiesroxidhvdsqmhsdh 87ssthanxMomDadChrisKaren JEFFREY JOSEPHGALICKIDoingeasily what others find difficult is talent doing whats impossiblefortalentGTwMTRTDHBHBS — prm?6 600ydscope2xlam — rts8.5cxcw PMhgm — kg?hps TpGn sknyglss.Bri,olymp.sizekiddypoolmeansintnxpeteb.jbythe week!pa,finger?psnwcuzjbwrist?oswcjowknd?u2,sullstd — da — wbrosthsp.dontbtemy headoffitnxm + dily! 125 JENNIFER MARY GARCIA It was fun for awhile There was no way of knowin t Like a dream in the night Who can say - vhere ' re going Roxy Music. Many gook things to remember — Toronto CM KM — Av t KM thanx 4 iunch. ER thnx 4 many things — wanna hitch to Boston? No! Oh Well. I can ' t change the world but I can change the world in me — I rejoice U2 Sue P. What can be said? KMit ' s one horse town I will miss youh 88 ILY mm m BYEBYE WHS LEANNE GARVEY Come, friends, ' t is not too late to seek a newer world. roaw sy- whtrmn? pcldyitsarimr vrbtofg 321 1 weaving soph dan 7n 5 2 1 86 — Eily — Thnx A D! hpyhnds flkbrm 10 pcurpgop Cancun Salisbury spidrings Rowley? — 1st U2 s f lstcr@wc rngr! rverside prynpnto — 4am gttwa = po kitchen? mtlKM — nofrnds jelly d ' s! thanx mom, dad, Lra — ily KRISTEN RENET GIRARD Gob Kick Save Where To ur Going Is More Important Than How U Got There SSptxbihous ptyqz BOS Puff pty 819 chab fuchiews wbuffpcthnk rooks iluuu BUD thanx Dot Hazel budlt hockey cptleudc 5 mouths that list alking what date jr prom? LL sm de pg DED shows sst prov LOST U niv RR Wht Alng Strge Trp Its Been go into helinabuket Land rys psxchadelic 31 I can tex plain it lxmd k TAMMY JEANNE GOFF A flower has no power — oonly we, who look after it. Going to leave this broke down palace!? 2nd wave hippi tee pees PLMemphis blus russs pies w tamadolph the plate BFF meeng land summer — 87 Hey Now! its been groovie chtb hf pc az lc tm ky me es dead Dylan Band sc np pm haven shot unabyrds boogie TYDY peace love — class of 88! some whre in America love ya, Mom, Dad, Steve, Tim! MICHELLE LEE GREGORIO Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be. Weez, Sweats, Bean URTB — circus — ettyhnk — El Torito Chooch — I MY no flats — Weez — TFE — 7 1 nice mub Tasn — uraAH Sbiwacfu — Bow! w f-T C party 4 s dh:bd D : TFE SEAN — chauncy — tickling cute mub — 7 1 — 1 LOVE U Lisa, Pam — mbff — ILU KC M JJ M LKB — Bb — MOM — DAD Thanx — urth — I LOVE YO U ROBERT DANIEL HAINES Bob Being mentally tough is the best way to see through all the restrictions society establishes. JM football Capt 33 Thanks coaches. Penn- Harding, CB, ZO, KT. Fenway — Jana throwin! dm. E ga re. Indian Run — Cliff. MM, PJ — Hampton. Killington. Browns is good! Hedy. toga-sm. I hear a deer! cc. bike ride, HC ILY. thnx Mom Dad ILY, bye mel SUSAN ELIZABETH HALL May the road rise with you And the wind be always at your back And may the Lord hold you in the hollow of His hand. MASH! jr jc — Bonwits! Twirl capt. 86-87 stupH cmp 86-87 CC — Russia tie your shoes! BS Fr. hrn — Toronto! Bear ft. AFS wknd. MG Kris — Abdws DQ GD — nice car — prom — thnx bye CC JR I ' ll miss ya! thanx MDJM Bets ILY KRISTIN LEIGH HANSEN I Want to tell you — my head is filled with things to be said — but they all seem to slip away!! No mre BIO T-Pm? Rach — caff addict SLEEP! CHMSTDY: spsm cln bt, u take the notes this time! 87 — Eng — mok! crazedeyes! Dubln guiness? tooobttr Di — Fla or NH — steam! Clsscbug Abdows Sue? evrybdy knows us! Gg — whattacar! GB Linda, Mike. ILY MOM. F, K K, Nana Gigi GLENN LEO HARDING I think I can hear the fat lady singing Football 89 - THE TEAM Hoop 55 SKUREFERcKW-ly the LAKE-3:16, w CB, BH, ZO, KT, THE EGG rats — MO HSPw D, b Jr Sr Pumpkn Drive Jr Prom w BL — at Daves — Hampton, Keys gone swimmin Idol — 4 15, 16 87 u2, 5 2 87 G.A. am-inx lly — cf See ya IM, WETZ, 2SS, GH. come back Pudge KT thanks MOM DAD j, b. s ERIC JON HAWKESWORTH ALL I WANT is Revenge! 126 ALLYSON ASHLEY HAZEL We are young despite the years, we are concerned, we are the hope despite the times. REM 4 1 87 Patrick With Or Without You jr prom w stevedad your car mat is at alden The Cure it ' s a dead shoe I feel like Sid and Nancy cheech chong ' s 4 corner run Idole wky po Stephen, what we shared is unforgetable. I ' ll always love you! thanks M D D ily BRIAN HERTERICK Watch out You might forget what your after talkingheads jobs — Doug 4jly — Kat — Flip for it x-mat 3 am Apollo — Exif Hyundai) p924 Fooled Ya u2 — Sleep dave we gota get up Bat ub Olym Kit Pool Home Movie walk Fr Flick brother indmead cape hous8Fun? I gota get out ofhsplac friend forever — Tuttles Doug, Dave, Jeff — baby!! thanku Mom + Dad + Carole? DOUGLAS LLOYD HIGGONS When I Was Three I Thought The World Revolved Around Me — I Was Wrong. FBALL 72 721 1 1 1626323341546589 BONO LARRY ADAM EDGE 41 658 5287 5387 9 1 787 92287 4th Row Quarters pa Park St Flick Wlk Mrng Aft Bondo HcRdFrm Wassup Dave Canada 6St Harts 123 2Belts Good Friends — DT BH DA MT JG RT CC KJ BBS Thnx Pete KM Thanx For the Help MD WM CANDICE HOLDEN a friend is 1 who nose u and still luv u goonies TO cream siclest ice cubes quad 230; do it on all four i love you Dana Tackman where ' s the salesman? Reflections w andrea yow Jonny ol boy bb ALF RULES sbgs — gl TL gtts AC give me 5 — Ic 6 25 87 hamptonbeach 87 — dana thanks mom, i love you yes — msGoff rm 312 — CS BETSY HOUSMAN Pil — And you learn that you really can Endure . . . That you really are Strong; And you do have Worth And you Learn and Learn . . . With Every Goodbye You Learn, jr isc Gmy G6tz — jr prom cc a-tlkg 2u blubg 10 10 mh 250 chs rbsyyu pgop K, L, M, K — gdx — ilu CnPx@Smas K, C, D — Tnx — ilu Mom + Dad — Thank u 4 yer support I Love U Finally!! GdLk 88 CHERYL JANINE ISVAK Izzy Manny sports coupe? and I dont know why? awhal blues Hey bud! Calif mcrue headache? meg goons Feelings? cheerc movie? p + b — halloween 86-87 Lobrou 21?? Dennys ID? tninja — bmy am what a rush! far side summer — 87 Psych — arrest? my kmd + fmboot stex as which word didnt you understand? 3 = 2as — metro — yeih for ily brian! — thanx mom craig bri rudyz ac -I- friends PAUL THOMAS JANKAUSKAS I Can Fight Only For Something That I Love Love Only What I Respect And Respect Only What I At Least Know. Jana — bike ride to D ' s will you stop bang ' n that quarter, 9-zobr, indian run, space aces w ao, ma beat me done, airing the van out, Buf s, Matt ' s + the prom hampton w bob + mark, BF 41, the team, ST, BH, AO ily, M, D, Ma + B ily, thnx MARISA KANE 1 1 7MS 4:00 am sorry s the Acapulco U2 s f NU fire alarm Rowley? spdrngs prtyinpnto — 7! pgop in the kitchen? 7 not 5 hppyhnds 321 1 jelly d ' s broken hoop prtys@mhw gang cacun soph dnce weaving! 25 closer fryr — bgdw az god: is wftygib? mp@c d gt + wa = pi uke in tree bb giggling b NL — farleft ker — thnks 4 the pb J uot thanx mom, dad, bri — ily BRIAN EDWARD KEELER Red — Who cares what games we choose . . . , there ' s little to win but nothing to lose all The Dead Shows (9 7 87) parties w bz, sm, jm, jt, dg, kk, sa, ws, kd + od thanx Serena ILU 8Bs 2 Zump drove into a lake w DH — lminfy — Jr. Yr. w st, lh, bz + dg BED! we miss u D.J.F. JMwciseily AO XO Mo Xo A SSS thanx family, Mr. M, friends + TGD — WALSTIB HEATHER THERESA KELPIN Sometimes, wishing makes things happen, then again, so does music. Bye Marcy! HSYMP ' 86: ily Michael rp sz co jv mc gqjmos he be ar! Twas Fun W cg rl be ds jt sc al ml tb 11 dml Jeff Who? See Ya Teense SAGE! 3yr. majoret tebye P thanx tons! tns 4 binds, enert choir Bye TODD Dan and Mike talent (?) show — 3 yrs. CU in the Bandroom! thanx Mom and Frank, kris; ily . . . DAD • ■ • g ' bye 127 SHAUN KJELLMAN Keil jel jamin jellyman we ' re on the train k ' dA w SR, TO, MC, DDD, axmJ, DC, Twk, TM, Bw, ev. one Rush frnt row thanx twk, Jonslug, timden tunreg? seer in riff, IROC $ 1 nok ' s, hey! sum?, punknsw JW, CC (nodevilles) DO, BP, Huz, Kcutdo wn Lev Dib CD $ subscam, T ' s bagged, I ' ll do it w or wo u ginzo, beaz, it ' s them! so long kids fly by night away from here. ANDREW MARK LABOVITZ Andy, Slab, Drew — Success consists of getting up just one more time than you fall. Smthn wrng w your hnds mfer Dnt B embrsd abt BBS! Wht is so gdmn funny? Jr Prom — dnt ask! 3 7! K(D + B) I can pck em, huh? Me + G — Slvs fr JH! Nice view Shel! 4 yr Vr Tennis GSGTS! See ya — GD CD CG DT RB BP EV AD HC MA! Brne PD! Hyns — sum of 87 Thnx + ILY — MD JT PJ JD K DAVID EDWARD LAMARCHE Life ' s a series of hellos goodbyes. I ' m afraid it ' s time to say goodbye again! The Bros-Bird F ' n Lev Doe Deric Dib — Thnx 4 a grt yr! PP LL ER RB C Soccer — SM ' s toga P — Loonny — cape — mdftbl — rdhse — Steins — res 86 — snsplsh Cult ' 87 — lev ' s — fnlday F ' n, F — thep — corn Limo ILY Lisa! ub the best! I miss you Anne! Thnx Mom Dad ILY! cu@Kegas! ELIZABETH TRYON LANDRY Betsy Don ' t give up until you drink from the silver cup. Allnters — kisa few pilows g ' nite Mum? Jr prom wglenn — lose ur key — ptys@Jan ' s mortified x2 umo — amhit run — cm — as dot said to scare crow rb — yr sa head 2 Todd — Thanx Gd Talks I did Rob — Thanx Hon 9 25 87 Stuily — Cape 858 70 byn fyf sorry — Rri Pty Tanx whs, I head I had agoodtime — Thanx to my family ROGER JOSEPH LAPLANTE JR. Life Is a game that with out dreams can not Be played. Keep your friends close. But keep your enemies closer. Words unsaid you are the master of. Words said you are the slave of. Why can i sell you a car for less, because are costs are less. Thnx mr dodson. wd scfriends 4-EVER! we will succeed! Thank you Mr. Mewhiney it ' s COOL! DAWNCHRISTINELEESLeesyLitleoneDonaldlplayedtheoddsandlBEATTHEM! gtw RWMPMWCMEAKLLLBWJPw GlenThanxMomDadLynnibeatthem!Jan21 1 987 Rick ILY! Feb 1 4 WE ' LL MAKE IT! July 3 Baby Z ' s Gone Monte Power now! late nights w RW MD ? Mary enough cruisers nice nice! I won the game! Loveya MOM DAD LYNN RICKI ' mgoneLATER ADAM JEREMY LELAND You Cant Always Get What You Want But If You Try Sometimes You Just Might Find You Get What You Need — Gd. times w Bip — 94C — thanx MP.SG — fp.tsrball with Megan — ILY — Chubby — trips — mainegood times w Dave,Rob,Mark,CB,TA,KG,Zo,CD — Zen — AC — hampton — wehadone — Momo — thanx4cuttin — inbt.w DMthnxM MartinthanxMomlLY KEVINANTHONYLEVERONE Iftherewasmoresenseinthisworld,Andworkwasn ' tso hardtofind. You would not begoingyour way. I would not begoing mine Bros — DibDcric Doe Sex Bird Sons Of Dy Hot key — Capt w Coon + KG Limo (S 1 UCONN Prom- @Dave ' s Kickin A@MVP — sdd U2 — Sprg + Fll 87 Sr Yr Self Abuse nit e GL Angel + Jes NELLY Mom + Dad — ILY cu3kegas! LAURIEANNLIGHTBOYStraightupontherocksGermany ' 87eis,Heath ' ?s anw ksJr proraw DaveDDD LLXCwonkwonkgullibleskiwdarc-magiccbMer — lysol U2tix 3amJrgirlsrapRinssleepovers — mosdctrsLaceEdgegutsM TBbqL vr WpD-tBBL.1 2 Jen — OhioLngood luck Holly ktmkkmThanks:dshcmttm mold ppdljebsekjvcmkbrbsb imy!!thanksMom DadILY! PHILLIPJAMESLOWEgrabontomyarmnowholdtightwearegoingintoa ofdarkplaces tubi think i know the way just dont let goof my arm and if ishouldkissyou in thedark its nobig dealitsonlybecauseyouaremylovenowlistenW ITCH ESjomglsllcatsorryimeant hat mel thankyouforbeinghereily army? me? ireftogrowup!odessainc night raidssherissleeping! dontpanicrelaxtakeshower?ilym dbye 128 y w KEITH ANDREW MACDONALD ferris what did i do last night? midwest ' corhey its party ime come here, theres a big nkonwr the . . . ski and hueurope tour — 87 frank bruceilarence allison Kimgbk 7.21 jw wt fg la ss spider tour db Wa Ha So the chair dea april fr ge rs w bumper cars si aw 2 1 never date a girl with a brother name dnunzio gr rt mm vk km dg km tm THOMAS COYNE MACDOUGALL Rivers run but soon run dry we need new dreams tnit U2 sip out — rjh track — socr Rin — MEN Y sain Prom — Dare — thnx BDay PP REM — Mer ckout — Lor evrythn — Matt DGJV DDBbybob Heth — Edg Man of ngls deli HstorcFB Prs Conf DABrce Pmpkn All my btful frnds hav all gon away — MO PP DS ER MT LL CM SM JV DA HCI wil b w u again! thnx mom Dad ILY gl Mike Joe KARA LYNNE MACEK Kara Mara I want to run, I want to hide, I want to tear down the walls that hold me inside -U2 EUROPE 84, 86 mjrte 84, 85 Jr. Prom w RN - lost car Pn oc ps ns hr ewsw JF — gum Mpt@Doug ' s — thanx4evytgpt@PP — Aplco — ltnt. pts. Xfun SU vc CRASH 9 22 U2 + 25 thanx4the memories JO TM JF, CN, KC thx ILY m + d, k HEATHER ELIZABETH MACKAY There are three things extremely hard-steel, a diamondandtoknowone ' sselF ' BongosthereisbaseonhisfaceBylorussiantractors black- boards licence? lemmings rb goggles 10 years Walk The Dog bows holiday socks nice SwinglineI ' mwearingspotsyou ' renotseeingthemiloveMom,Dad,Sunneen — andyoutoo, Laura Simon SHELLEY MANIFOLD smelley — deb (mrbf) — summers w DC, JA, SW — stp sign! JAMAICA w PP — no spif sird 2 much. AO + MA — traaaipb! 24 by xmas? slif lam . . . SEup + down. TOGA! Sr Skipwlp, j, d, CC w PP, DL, JE, JV, MB. stove top — BYF. Talent Show. Funnel Groovy Times w RB, AO, MA, CM, PP, JW, SE, AM. ER, BL, MO, TM, HC, CD. Daves Din. ERIC ILY (twly2) — Ily M + D + C . . . GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE!! SHAWN PATRICK MARKS ZO Life As We Know It Is Now Over MM whatever that means CB Party town Dib the mole hole what prom Good Times w DM MM CB BH AL TA cuttin in the BT skiing w Ted GH the Bird the Egg what ' s a liscense College Arm jrprom w Wetz V snooze ULose SS Bob How Do U Get To SSPa 3 1 6 GH BH CB KT Ned thanx Hardings CU at RS thanx Mom + Dad ILY CARY HOUGEN MARSHALL This is the time to hold on to, because it will not last forever Kevin, 1 1 6 86 ILY always JAZZ 1234 — SE, JW, JM. Jules ks ' s + evil sides Bets tru blu SE we be B bee ' s + pb ' s Jm + Em, cc sum86 Sm thurs nites-f- fantasies. Gdtm ' s w jm bl se sm am jw rb em ily thanx! Mom -I- Paul, i ' ve missed you! Stay strong Daddy. Sue, mu. Chrysty BSF, ILY all LORRENE ELIZABETH MARSHALL ... And its the person who doesn ' t notice you that you ' re apt to admire. lorri Cape 7 86 w rb + sl — 10 in?! England 4 86 Ratt 3 87 frow! + vh DDw rmjgb 6 87 DOOL w jrb (dh)ily Idol bj bk ak ftbl — It — ny Bosox w hm + rb Majorettes 234 Passe — 2 yrs thanx RJ BS LH VG JA TE R-Pdle! bmjt ' a? ily, M + D — thanx TANYA MARIE MARTINO You have to be willing to change the way it is to have it the way you want it tjvm hghwaymn ptshr jrpgg Grftnbevw grfguys Wbgr StDpppts — 25 J JF=BF + wn Keene (gnshtWfe) nu, he — dean 1 person 2 person all Week frump Brickscar trucks (U2) gd fate in I ' s wnd brkfstin VM — wldvan gdX=jkkjc trb follows thanx — MDmp = fam ILY KERRIE LYNNE MATTHEWS It ' s easier to smile than frown, fh TURF 4-3 It ' s not over til it ' s over — thnx J, C, MB! BB T F = funx ' s best x ' s w m, 1, bik gang pgop! flmmin hair lol = SR blue bgs salbch — burnt — spdrngs — Rowley? soph dnc — 7 not 5 — WNNG the farm — Jon — ALL MY LOVE! 5 2 86 circus Feb 1 4 scars? Jess — grt ' d. dorkmaster Thanks Mom Dad, J, D, L — ily! gl JC DTM 88 ily jpm 129 LESLIE ANNE MAYO Some people think it ' s holding on that makes one strong, sometimes it ' s letting go. BOB 7 85-7 87 ily now @ forever KALAM BK bflyb me Jenny in LA, SEhmtn 87, 21 aKu AM wr vol BM foad FAITH KM yaatf CB at bt ROB + ' i vipilybvm xo summer of 87 wiee? PBah aw, inkwmfa, J, P, T, 1-9-88 rock the boat baby, srb 85, jrp 86w bob, MP + BT sui CA! gl? JEFF, bitty ILY ily GRAM! AMY MARIE MAYOTTE soon the boat will sail and take us all away to my friends — you are the best ily florida — kt nca-nd spirit stick ppath mem 3 Mrs sure hiltnsejw mfiwl ya seyhaspimh live life like a diamond ring vollez thanx mom, dad, todd, mags i couldn ' t ask for a better family i love you im off with my coat and boots! gl lukeilew- mydy fam! PETER JOHN MCCLYMER Acting isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. SOD: D ' er- ric, Dib, Mike, Lev, Doe, Jay, Dave, Zen. Good times with Chris Dib at the plaza, at Lev ' s house in the summer, at Angel ' s house. Murder , Mash 103, 104. Capt. Jeff Capt. Pete: a 3-7 Cross-Country season. KRISTEN ANN MCCUE McCueTHX M D ILY Someone ' s packin up someone ' s really leavin someone ' s not quite sad — only disbelievin GYM — capt THIS is a glass! Barnbash w gang Trnto cm jg AVANTI wth 11 1 1 86 — 6 87 CF kt gb Sir Mn tr 1CHILLTASH prm !@dress 6 2 sorry Doug Fun@St Clw JM summer w the guys Cheers HC thx 4 rm Jenits 1 HORSE! TH w cthx 4 all Pam CM JG DT JM SI DT TW Roll Nanc Sean UNO! IOUM KEVIN VANCE MCHUGH SEAN PATRICK MCHUGH Sometimes we fight for causes forgotten, or we battle for no reason. May your battles be few, your struggles be worthy and your future be full of promise. SEAN FRANCIS MCLOUGHLIN Runningman Seanbo Keep your dreams in mind. Always work harder for your dreams. CL, EF; Keep lifting to catch up with your goals, partying at MC house 1 2 1 8 87. SK, CC, FF; at DM house with 151. thanks Mom and Dad. JULIE DOROTHY MCMAHON I f Wishes Were Horses Then Dreamers Would Ride — Jazz — 1 234 Cats — DR — GTSr. guys — ILY Good Friends — cm, se, sm, am, bl, bk, em Parties @ Gibba ' s — I ' ll mention no names 4:21 Bermuda — ILY Willie Allison — URmy best friend Jackson — thanks Kath — Bye I, ILY forever R.R.I. — B.T., S.F. CC. — S.S.U. — ILY Brat! S.E. — always the best times, cary URMBF ILY m d KRISTIN MARIE MCRAE Love casts many smiles — loneliness does not exist, unless one refuses to love. Al 4 CORNER RUN! summer of 86 87 thanx Elaine!! TENT, PKR w D C. good dancers! ha! NO SUIT! cake-p! Gymnastics — no wins, but a good time! dkpnd Iul, e-bio!! Lori, I will miss you Al, Colleen Eclaire! OH Dan I am the one to believe! thxm d! DAVID MICHAEL MCVEY Some things are worth fighting for, some feelings never die — Baseball 1 234 2 1 Good times w Molty, Zen, Rob, Bob, Pudge, Zo — APB Rob Zen Doe Cuttin w Zen Rob Radiator? Tahoe Pkg — JW I ' ll Miss You! Sara — It wasn ' t meant to be ILY Talk to me Goose — I ' m lookin — Bassin in the BT 12 12 87 DJlager run NICE No cuffs yet Molty Thanx Mom Dad ILY. 130 ELIZABETH MARY MONTGOMERY Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile. The Dead 7-4-87. Jennyww Spfmk y b. SM, TB, MM tfsmtw. I lyg. ea. Nboro aaagh. Warren?! the apt. Mexican!! roadtrips. Thanx cl, db, js, kr, cc, jw, jf, dh, ew, mm, ro, ml. Lv Ya Gumby. ccf. ap trip. La bamba. Should? 4 ' ? b.rez. gg!! 02c. MA. D4E! I love you, M J. Fare You Well wmsHs!! MARK ROBERT MONTGOMERY Speedy I ' m going Out In A Blaze Of Glory My Hands Are Held Up High — The Alarm Denise 5-29-87 ILY B W shirt L G7 MA you never know! thanx MoMo! JW what happened? Thnx Kath for everthing halloween TToff the road OC — Best times — KG CM RS DC TA MP mcBoo days Happy buzz — Burgerinfy Ma Dad I told you not to worry hey mo ' s ILY all! CAITLIN MAURA MORIARTY You cannot roll with me said the Big O but perhaps you can roll by yourself. KM this is a glass — 8 yrs has been too short Ily — FH wpi? miss you Uan Whll what a has TrnH avnti JG KM German fountains? thnx PW dr Fr JR prm w PJ Drmm jr — you crazy junoirs — thnx — Mr. B4 yr frnds Mntrlrahrahs Old frnds + new ER TM LL JV PM JH . . . break a leg! MH 5 9 87 ILY Mom Dad gdlck Matt SERENA ANN MURRAY KEN ILU ALWAYS! sp, kd, jm, red, aw, bb, jt, ec, dm, thnx guys i did it SP — red WR The Greatest!! party w kk, bk, jm, ws, bz, lm, dg, cd, gs, sa, jt, KS, bff sf. Smelly Shelly ILU Bill best memories more to come ILY!! Dean F, we miss you AB — best of luck, good luck jennifer rm, too mom, dad, jen, thanks i love you! cc + hnx bye jd CLAUDIA MARIA NORKEVICIUS Claud Nork MGC dmmde Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have gbwgg mtro LONDON + 86 sccrw EKR nhab! When? Nowski! What? HPTN TST Jr Pm— 15m? Yzw km Kidwttwfg! ptytj ' s — hmg? TCWPI hy wz! — hthbih? JIC trwgjd! FNV-gd R-SNORK? dmchs- idlc! vmcwvamaids pty-km bos GDTMSw KK KJ JT EP RC JF — cl ths? socxc ilymdca EVA AGNETA OBERG The Storm Is Breaking Or So It Seems We ' re Too Young To Reason Too Grown Up To Dream — STL-BF, avalon MA-fj tx4ga + bmbf ily France ' 87 BX-rw + m! Montrealbh ' n RHM — Roxanne Slif Lam — rents Raway — SM jrts — L ' ldarl ' s vb 21 AAHM — Sveasomrar — saknarer lulu CB 1211 — 2mm — ngugxwJW DO — imst ' lhr Bri luvu PJ — snail! — cge lyckatill M + P, HG Ann A DANIEL JOSEPH O ' HARE Dan Yogi sprag ' s 88 huzzyuvirgu! Jw RbSm udrive? bye AO — where were u; jsccmm who ' s! driving my version of munchys Cases + wine ' s 26 int ' s fun possession jalce 121887 wpdmmbhjs Thnx bno 4amumass capcls Michelle im getting cocky 7:59 Cc Js Bh Jw Killing to crrvr wcyreis bye later mom dad im the LAST KIRSTEN AUDREY OLMSTEAD Care Retarded Children of A club, Mash 87, boston, bluhair ireland 88? hairbol! LC hasto look good! fri nite movies. JT party card game — You ' ve got to cry without weeping, Talk without speaking, Scream without raising your voice U2 — To all those who ' ve been there for me — goonies and Mashcast, DR mom thanx guys iluvu JEREMY ALLEN O ' NEIL SO, THIS IS IT . . . WOW! where do i start? phil the river you an me bud avc Bv-bal Ofootbal? Odessa Sniteraid Tblade runner Obig Ngreen trukmy AhatL 12 ' s car fLg — thu mNmashlugl yT 16th Ereg. big ItimeL producer Oyo! ho! pool party Vbalf ang Ebalf ang Ycollege? Ogo U any where FRIENDS dad mom i couldn ' t have made it this far if i didnt love you mlsdajk MATTHEW JEROME O ' NEILL THE FIRST SIGN OF MATURITY IS THE DISCOVERY THAT THE VOLUME KNOB ALSO TURNS TO THE LEFT u2-5 2, 4, 7, 9 17, 18, 22 germny — the best! where ' s matt? jnr prom — 87 thnx RAYILY ren ' s party! montreal — 86 87 88 scandel! 18! chorus 87 alarm! thanks heather ILY! this isnt the end! thnxs to all and to all a happy life! good luck tm! ily mom + dad 131 TIMOTHY MICHAEL O ' NEIL And in the end on dreams we will depend cause thats what love is made of. 51 50 VH 81 camaro, 4 3 87 edajhampton b. bd. mnth w s m oh my god its a cop! mr buzz In a simple rhyme i hear yamfave head 1st i drivebdhs p.t.v. 6 3 87 ilk thanx m d mc dd sk dpsm evh cl tf js gs chsr pf Wait a minute i forgot my jacket cya JENNIFER LYN OTTOSON Jen Don ' t give up because there is a place where we belong Phil ILY 32187 Jr prom JKT KC = JD wt ch outt ch as lop! St Jdn c = Shrbnrbs thanx j Syr = vc, bp, jb + kr I ' mok? loopy 1 pk the prch? jly 41 Fiero = bb gr nd bftfh sM ik flhcky T? WRox — lckyrdrs BC 3 fun! K ' sbday — hrblte + Shwrs! PatU2? Thanx M + D KARLA REBECCA PASSLER Karla R M Passler I will miss everyone in school Billy Vera and the Beavers At This Moment proud to have my mother and father they are very special to me. Thanks Christine Peace will be with you all. PAULA MICHELLE PEARSON Flachbacks of the times we had sum made us laff sum made us sad! gymies 123 rah rah 4 track 1234 stdyw B, H + LD 17-Bday TM mdftball Jr. P-DC Cult DL Jamaica SM-2 much SIRD spltsplsh GA4 DT54 4sw ER@umass bst times w SM DS ER LL DL TM MO JV KR CM MT JE LD Toga SM cape HPD slpovr ER Bbq@LL K@CKSMJ NCA nosprt — s + k Jr Grap! Sr Skip DJS IMY — 88 ThanxMLY M + G GARY RICHARD PETERSON Gary A TRUE FRIEND WALKS IF WHEN THE REST OF THE WORLD WALKS OUT. Europe 87 WisMo — heius PS doof DL whalogt. hwch msd 400$cpgm 67 ppsua gupin my car mom change pc excuse me Pretend your insk padre mulcahy But break WERJVSM Treasurer 1, 2 SSY JV Lets go Due Duties I Luv U Mom THANKS BP, MP, T(M) P + DAD SANDISON JAMES PETRENA DEANANTHONYPHELPS,JR.UOnlyLiveOnceWestboro6 10 87:OhWellUMass MCDDSMtheBoyzareback ' 87 CruzinIntheMerc. Nobody WasCutDown SodusBay MC8 l 87NoPhunAtAll:RIGHT:Hey:MCDDSMTOMPGSJG KTFFCLANDAll TheOtherKiskAs PeopleIMet!83FirebirdNOLargersInTheSummerNoMi(SWhatSo EverSummer ' 88WillBeGood: Hampton BeachSum. ' 87MCTOGSVideoVHThanx MomDadWecome2TheRWOR WILLIAM DAVIS PICKERING, JR. Beej. Its midnight on the other side of the world. Hey ponds cum oh! not you officer. Dont beem bars d about big ca pe 87 AL GD JM CD Was that real? Guags was here always oh h boy! hockey, track, soccer Hayza thanx Mr. Sharpe Andy i cant see a Dmn thing wheres her beach? Pheeb I love u. mom + dad mick deb guido thanxs I love you. Take a deep breath and jump 1988 SUSAN MARGARET POTTER SANDRA LYNNE PRATT Snady, Zilla, Happy whistler Mike — ILU — 10 5 85 SM + KD — bff red, jm, aw, bb, dh, jt-s, k — br bdds ny ' s 87 ovr ma party w s crw drvrs — KK — i ' m sorry Dean f-we miss u cnr bag blvz fun w ccdmm Bye JD Canada 86 w m. p, d+d sum 87 n. ha mp w ma wknds w mike the Dead! bye evryone Thanks mom, dad + denise — I love you guys!! 132 ERIKA MILICENT REENTS If your being chased out of town, get in front of the crowd and make it look like a parade. Reeka, Er — WPD knows me? 70here? grnded4yr Red Roses?? — JHurth- Best FunwPJ Gen + Mrk UZ-SQUISHCD In DUBLIN — pcraingr EXIT -5w as- traw Volvow LL PAWSw Whtboy FAngel — CN Teledodgeball mexican . . . July 4th 2 much sumo-DM Tones Melo4nw KATJA REGENBERG There ' s no way to know before experiencing farewell goodbye Auf wiedersehen. This was one of my most interesting years — Sr. year @ wboro high I want 2 thank all my friends! prty@golf prty @ Paula ' s snowftball! secret santa MASH I had alot of fun w you crazy Americans — imy — thank you Lynn and John! KAREN SUZANNE RICH KA KAR RIN RchBtch — tCysoam! hey JF! Idntrmbr whthppnd! — thanx VA! zug sdc scw KT CN — oops! soc 88 — MIP gtw CE EC RC KK D bcw JF — C R? no S J! gtssw J K — whtp! dumb cheez — id gog — imlon! heyg girls! whtd bud sprits! when? now! JK C — lets ft jr prom! CN lot 1 5s! 495 — Jngs w G! JF Ampsco! MFC 50 ptsfhfg! Bean-dys!? gtwpfoot — SK MS — i cant hold it! Ehtho 11 13 — CDILY dmcmf — ILY KELLY MARIE ROBERTS Squirt 10-1 1-87 engagment thanks mom and dad. I love you Kym. Keep reaching for the star GA thanx for the help Jeff I just wanted to thank you for all the love and support you have given me! I ' ll love you always and forever!!! good luck: AR PB DA BC SM DD FF KR CR LM Senior class of 1988 ERIN LEE ROSE ren Woke up in my clothes again this, morning, don ' t know exactly where I am. Jr Tsw JJC Jr Prom w st Hey JV, MT let ' s hit the beach! NY687 UK787 EVWw TM My house — CRS BBw JV — turn purple — U2 10 3-4 tape XXX — FB — mud — snow — JG koog To all my frnds, mi ca sa es su ca sa PS JV MO TM DS PP MT LL JE AO MA SM DL + sR BH C look DA gl DT idol We ' ll be 2gether MEG LEA ROSSI Good things come to those who wait ditch ummc 86 PARTY mopessmleigh + ram. pocket book movie j loves mci, lc. jt, mm. tb. hf, md ko! heyegg! dustr. b. goonies. peacha goo cha m. capecod. 1 horn, vickhesao. maine july 87. CHERL YOUR DEAD! i know what it is, it a hat super girl, what are you trying to do, kill me? oy! I LY THANX M + DC + T AMANDA JANE ROSSITER YOU MUST CARRY A CHAOS INSIDE YOU TO GIVE BIRTH TO A DANCING STAR you know! i bet you were a gas attendant — monkey face the bronco smnesmne — i love my missletoc! angie — bf — jennefluf miss your itska ponie s-windwalker — belleamie dressage es — dortt want those pancakes! gf — krda to kr gb cd dd rt jl rf md pb mattaew — i do love you you stop staring! you goof ball love you mom gram + grampa STEVE RAYMOND ROSZKO Roz Roszko — peecotrain Rozworth Where ever you go. What ever you do, There you are. Ski till u drop Locked Out Foggy ' s Sa Af ski w dd jb montreal mt. snowvt bass out! Rush VH hamp ton — to drivin ' sk. cd. Do you have any tax?? Watch me drive like TO noK ' s Dead Boby?!! Alice Cooper — marbles!! KYNA SAH GREGORY CARLYLLE SCHOPER JR. You only lire ohce, so ptydmf Mr 84 cruisin ' HB everyday!! 50ft inverted nosedive off DMC nyod 8B« 27 hrbt 20 hr cs + 2yr probfoT stab eh pw SB BK BB SM DH RL BW AS MG JM KD WS it ' s not LIT! Thanx ILYA 133 DARCIE ANN SETERA The Twist In My Life Starts Healing Just to Twist Again ... Jr. Prom w Tom — NY Fire Is. Rins Sip Over — Kevs RM!! Toga Party@Shelleys — Chrsw JW Its Cold! Lip It! Sking w Laurie — Magic Chzburger! Rica Get Laurie Out Of The Box! Y AZ Depeche Mode — Thnxs 4 The RAD Times — TM JE MO ER HC CM PS PP MT JV LL DL KG KR!! THANKS MOM DAD LY D- STEPHANIE TARA SMITH Stef SPFMK Fryer — dnirt! 2nded?!@pw EGG! jen- + liz thanx 4bt stm@apt pedding! ab@4th july — mc flip a car — thanx MF JM JF DB RR SS MR PW SP water EB + yvet te — ST party@cgw liz — ha you did what — jen connaine — ig4u — we all need somebody to lean on . . . Jen — U can still save the wld!! . . . ilu mom, dad pen later — spoof JORGE ALBERT SOTO Curious! Summer of 87 THE Best! THANKS Jody Lost Boys! Haveing fun at Matt ' s House. 87 THE Best Party in the summerich 87 ALWAYS KEEP YOUR DREAMS DON ' T LET PEOPLE GET TO YOU. Soccer 19 THE best season! HUZZ 4 DAVY DIANE ELIZABETH SPINNEY Di D Spin Spinney Ren! chilisauce moriss light- poles? Corners??! buggybaby — fri. nights? Can 82 Mex 84 Europe 85 Hong Kong China 86 why won ' t my car go? crsh meacop? Kris H — good timz sum 87 NH, FLA thanx!! Christmas 87! Prom 86 — in skirts?! pickies — Beano to all my buddies!! — thanx bunches! thanx m d pithy! got ya! i ' m not a bad driver! LYA ROBERT MICHAEL SPRAGUE Spraga, Life is a test, some pass some fail. Only you can determine the outcome — So I know I ' ve passed! F-ball 32 capt B-ball 1 2Jean ILY KW ypbhiwoGOODtimes w Zen, Dave, Molty, Pudge, Granty, Doe + Bip U2 — Doe, I ' m sleeping ABP CDDMALRE Jr Prom! Where ' s the Btrm? KG ' s old house BVSTED Hamptn-fest! weaot RAG! Thanx M + DILY JENNIFER REBEKAH CYNTHIA STARKS They claim they have the answer They don ' t even know the Question . . . They just want your consciousness Sp fmk + Liz p.p. — thanx Browns Shauna — YWABMF SBB ys! Dead 7-4-87 — FOTM KR + MM — my bros thanks for all — S, T, M — Now UR old Spf+ Liz — WALSTIB! nboro — aaagh! Jes — gdlk! ILY + Mom — MBF WSIMY! badrecep?! CrucBBQs goin ' down the road ... JON ERIC STEEN HUZ Whoever holds the doors to success, open up and let me in SOCCER capt 4 Baseball HR Huz hes in your shorts SKIIN wDuck Obrien Skis are Best LISA 9 26 86 ILY speedy — got a pid? The Jade — arrested? thnx Cliff Duck Dan Fletch Loggers work for me Seniof Girls Bye ac dccoaches WPD Rollers jw Nancy Mwhs im outta here Look mom I made it! thanxmom dadily ROBERT PHILIP STEVENS BETSY LYNN STONE Bet Sweats Betsina I will sing to the Lord all my life; May He be pleased with my song, for my gladness comes from Him. XC — sb kt 11 mk ds mb cv np jl kc ew cc am — JD! Holy Cow; g ' s in sn ' s! Millah fmly wkd pty — mk ' s thx DH — prom! Michelle We ese-el torito! UMASS w Tim — yay! bye Kath; miss you Sam- 7Camille: Sue — frnds frvr? — ily! Thx — MD JP — ILY — xoxo — WAYNE SHAWN STRICKLAND WAYNO I see the world around me . . . i feel the joy and pain. I hear the sound of silence . . . and laughter in the rain. Now some things may control us . . . but some things we can do! Metallica, Ozzy, Kiss, Rush, Deep Purple, WASP, Crue, Priest, Metal Rules, fun with du, de, cb, rl. 81 cararo. were finally out of here! 134 ERIN MARGARET SULLIVAN 12 18 1 Love you Paul Chix Soup 22 1 4.s87 Fin Mic Betsy!! We Will Make It! ILY Barb Lisa Retreat 86 87 Hope Ch Sh! Speed Bump Talula = Crash! Leg Lang! He 4AR = Queeche = dumbGLALYT am! Germany = Sm- ly DD Conway China = DUNH Cards ywca ItsGona Hurt! Beach BoysMonCS N! Tee Pees Buggie?! Thanx Mr T MsD. I Couldn ' t Have W Out You Good Luck Naomi Katy — ILY! ILY Mo, Ed, Dan. Mom Dad! SHAUNA GRACE SULLIVAN Its okay to let your self go as long as you can get yourself back — Mick Jagger Dead trips HY — onion? Hardcore Wallawarthog Brown ' s CSF S-bomb CL DK WWW — Stu Pvt party w Hen Thanx Mike Dan GPB who ' s p Twice @ once, Buff, ya jammin? Jack Goff confumption? Eat the evidence Gob ILY M + D REDNESS AMF PAMELA EDEN SWETT Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken- winged bird That cannot fly — LH tennis NICE bkhd mer! vball — dist? Germany ftns me 6AM njgirls BG pmv WW — drfr mtrlwbnd si povr@ER jrprom wJV- HAMTN — I ' ll drive? busn trips did you have to be there? yr bk dl when? — chdiwoy Km ds cm dt mt he kh er rb pj tm jv al kp smilin, map ty ilymdms DAVID BERGE TASHJIAN TASH The measure of a Man Should not be Marked by His Success but Rather by His Value FOOTBALL 87 721 A Team of Destiny 54 Captain 1 1 1626323341657 284 U2TUF41685TJT5287 5387BG91787 ABLE Turn on the House Lights ERidol summerw RJDT MIAAAH thwf Dibditw MTL Bud- dykpg HTFEILY Thanks — DHAL Ball Team HAKMMG Thanks — Mom Dad Buck ILY JAMIE TAYLOR And if a new Light Appears, Will you be There, After such a lengthy session of Darkness s. mm dm jf md aa fwch jdspsm Red Mrs. F. RRrambo Omeitihao! TIM I Love You 8-2-87: Hey blondie Gloria glw bb. cs. mopar. NHmm. njldypam mike Is This Love. Je + ski mwdimu. pr Tw Flook. 12-12-87 eng. Uhate me. vj ck md il yaz§ lh. Hn lulu. This is only a Mirror Death . . . KRISTEN TEPPER ... Oh my God, I cant believe its happening to me ... MIS: Cheering 234; Shrs. PM game 86 Skating: Ice Capades — Nationals — LY CC, DC + Kim NH Summers Canada FLA 87 w AM SI Camp w JP+MC Ween dance 86 Good xs w AM, LD, SE, JW MU — ily? BL — ialy ialyfhtt jp — jk thea! ST? MF — whv? Ill never no Thanks 4 everything Mom + Dad, ME ILY Good Luck 88! — TEP LOUIS JOSEPH TRAVIS ducky — 102486 — Zu told me — let ' s seat ily — it looks like a worm L-psats Aiysu drive — lrents rway — goonies = ilya Dad: thanx — Jane: welcome — Mom: uknow it — peace love + liquid soap — hey, is this a orny grild? — and i don ' t know Y! wah-wah-wah! the rodeo song when will we meet again dr. Roof hey hey — mymy sbgs — 4 = 3 + 1? what is the count? i will miss u ican ' t believe i did that J DERRICK JAMES TUTTLE Live on the edge — Dont Die. Slappy, Mad scientist Chug TBri Jeff Penthode Bbob sh am ud ue ce ze ke ze vc pt rp si, 2W1 kh mf rm fl ik ca df pz cr as hm on za Omni 204 Bs Yn Rbrd Summ school Sin frmhm Pool, mlvroom steal heap Ztra 330 am 3U2 Eggs on van Inch thanks Pete Bloniasz moro prom Lost shoe Kara Flv alwys + forvr, ovr U? smurf me! thanz Mom + Dad MATHEW JAMES TUTTLE Education is a three act play and the rest of your life is your curtain call Tthendy Sphinx Bigbird Impala Troop Trans PA ParkS + Sundrv 103104 B-ball 12 Lead PbSlap Bri Hig Jeff Dave Fooled Ye! 924 2(Rx7) Boytnks Pete Pylopil Billy bob Shamu Cape! Hyundai 210 Tbird Omni Mash Thanks Mom- + Dad MEREDITH TWOMBLY It ' s The End Of The World As We Know It — (and I feel fine.) — R.E.M. w Tom. U2, Cult Germany — sorry Heath! Prm Hmptn — JV ER let ' s hit the bch! Laurie I ' m blind! Smmr Slpovrat Rin ' s Iget Kev ' s bed! Mud F ' ball — ouch! HC. VB capts IMY: TM MO JV LL HC DS ER PP PS Sam . . . GoodLuck! Thnx Ily, M, D, J, B, T, and D I can only promise to have fun now. — MT 135 DANIEL FLOYD UHLMAN My Forever Love SABRINA to whom I owe so much to: my life and my love and all the feelings I have for you If it wasn ' t for you I wouldn ' t ever know what love is, all in three words I can tell you what love is Dan and Sabrina 3-13-87 to forever LAURA MARJORIE UHLMAN Missy; Margie; Smiley happiness will come to those who believe in their dreams! rrw 5 85 — 6 87 msd YBM fun in the sun! Jr Pro w cg, am, mf, KT jk (ac) iced Jody urth, ILU. gi Tepam Lm Js vl; DM upita JWiluwa mh. KB k ' U neva forget u! JU PU i ' m alwa here (tts) LMn grapes! Les Aunti Cthnks. GF 8 87 — ? ILU mom dad family I LYALL! I have faith gl class JOHN JOSEPH VALINSKI Val to the best; SM TM MO JE ER DS PP MT LL Hey Sean its about time Crs 5th Wildman Billy Idol — Teddybear in Leather succer — BTrckshp chant scrtm fella trek — matrm icecrm dg — lawngames BF Hey MT, ER lets hit the beach! THXPS Mud FbDLow! Sp4zzz M. art ' r ins house BBw ER lab — yak — Canada Clenson Tigers — mudvlu Cape — fiat — cap. 2 — HPD — JEKen — This is it THX MD EILEEN KATHERINE VALIS Weez Leen Happiness Begins With A Smile An A Wink! Jen Mille — imu Grt times MG BS CV DS KC LB KR ilu — KJB friend 4ever Sum 86-7 metry trapmh — gftm AM geek ! MG sean?! Jr Prom w M T — soph Remys Barn KC JC KB LB Whas Up D? nothing! hot 1 moclve — Sryr Soccrw K c clrguard — NHS — nice Laf! WLake AT! U2 accdt? nno BIBel swing — THanx To All My Friends Mom Dad BSK — ILU ABIGAIL MARIE WADE If I Should Go Free In to The Mighty Sky And Find Nothing, What Then? 4th of july bets! DPtp whr ' s e sun? thnx evribdi! jr prom w dc, bb, gz — 87 scol bz fotstps n e sno pol peti br bdis b, s, k, j, e, s imsudd, imadit mon keeswl, c, w, i, s, j rusbrgswk, b, g firida Bets! on tro dagn clgwbets tx mom deb ILUVU HILARY LYNN WASHBURN If you want to see a hs. 2x2x you ' ll have to come back on Ts. LOSE sb + get 1 OL FI BT LG TT GF You ANNOY me! . . . Happy! mg or jd? Jd lb dl corb. m2 BB Merce CRD! How ORU? 90 pher do die! blue sweather on that note . . . orahbl uh Do you have puffs? breaklights! rg Juar Nat How to be ob i JEANINE AMBER WATSON Time Goes You Say? Oh No Time Stays We Go Se ly pprun mcput Robbie ily r yrs thax mm maybe later! toga smells awesome spawsm ja 221 234 cmsejm DM smu? thax 4 all sorry it hilton AMSE cheering 2 34 capt no spirit stick tv RE mh pretty bad good times with RBM AAD ds It sCoolLip It MU gtcisp PP ily MOD loon 2 14 85 ily m d Ily RYAN ERIC WEATHERMAN you ' ll die as you lived with a flash of the blade in a corner forgotten by noone; you ' ll die as you lined with a feel for the steel; One Man — And his Honour So long Goonies! Good luck s.k., e.f., NIT X3!! gordie (I want to Kiss her . . . ) K.C. goodman!! selu Rs da oh Ry dn aR thanx: PEM cap ' n carlS dad: can ' t thank u enuf ELAINE MARIE WILKINS Id rather laugh w sinners than cry w saints — sinners are MUCH more fun — only the GOOD die young Eclaire Pker Liz UR bald thanx 4 gdtms: KM, AH, LD, LM, KC, LR-J ' s 2am, xc track buddies SK: rmS 216 tent U 2? Europe — Swiss Kiss — LD Adms St. Pool FPC Fales?! Chem (Haru. Sq.) NFL Sunner 87! Smile Cramps, Al! Bye WHS Thanx Mom + Dad, S, K, M-ily! CARINA LYNN WONG Every day, no matter how bitter it may be, I shall say: from tomorrow on I shall be sad; not today. TF: beach, parties, QT. mts, ECBC — thnx4all the memories. Chris — wheres the car? (Chsnt Hill) SH (best friends — AM2) — Brown wrestling Penn men? Camille — Pnite sis Montreal — KTF (SD — OREOS- fireash) R-2 subfresh? ILY Mom Dad, L B — Thnks 136 JASON DAVID WRIGHT Duck, Bird — The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can ' t summer 87 skiing w huz and cliff $1 5 a night stay Hampt. Sunday ftbl. no Cliff we don ' t have a pillow, she ' s got an H.T. I ' m staying, get under the bed. w.p.d. thanx. for everything roll em. dwn. Good luck H L. W.H.S. Im outa here thanx Mom and Dad I Love You. ANDREA JANE ZWICKER dre Z zwickie lets go on a trip soco — sean some day hun reflections — ch real friends wbt 4eva thx CH + DJ quary — ch Hefty ilymom MAD Maybe Im Am a 2 edilysm Pm wings will using 2 me thx dad ily Jim Hungry glci + bg gl Gooniesily dead — prov-r ilstily hi Uncle Tom! spin + ed, p 4 obelowhima thx SM you will be in my heart 4 ever WML 1988 Senior Superlatives Class Dead Heads: lar Beth Domenico and Brian keeler 138 Most Scholarly: Andrew Labovitz and Pam Swett 140 Most Unique: Sue Potter Most Musical: Tim Flavin and Kris Engberg Photos not available for: Most likely to succeed: Carina Wong and Paul Jankauskas Most Artistic: Heather MacKay and Tim O ' Neil Most Athletic: Heather Candon and Chris Devaux Class compatibles: Dane Arnold and Pete Bowman Class Party-goers: Kris Girard and Mark Montgomery Best Eyes: Sara Edney and Chris D ' Errico Most Unique: Mark Gagnon Most Talkative: Jason Dibattista and Betsy Landry 141 CLUBS ACTIVITIES INDEX 142 International Club American Field Service — AFS Advisor: Mrs. Gore May All Your Dreams Become One With Reality! Best of Luck Class of ' 88 Jack and Judy Watson Best Of Wishes Class of ' 88 We ' ll Miss You! Tack for Alia Roliga Stunder! Michelle, Heather, Rachel Agneta — Roxanne!! UNUSUAL GIFTS JEWELRY FRAMING 9 SOUTH STREET AT THE ROTARY WESTBORO, MA 01581 Good Luck to the Class of 1988! We ' ll Miss You — Love, Betsy and Sue 146 y the feryfine ' Vender. xuuuuiuux wwwwwwwx WOBURN Your Full Service Company for Vending, Coffee Service, Manual Feeding Amusements Music Woburn Vending, Inc. 11 Whelling Ave., Woburn, Mass. 01801 Phone 617-933-2700 1-800-322-1228 Veryfine CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Alexander, Aronson, Finning Co., P C. 21 East Main Street, Westborough, MA 01581 (617) 366-9100 111 Devonshire Street, Boston, MA 02109 (617) 426-3656 A FULL SERVICE CONSULTING AND ACCOUNTING FIRM 148 Temporary and Permanent Help wishes Good Luck to the Class of 1988 Because the future Is You 30 Lyman St., Westboro, MA 01581 • 366-8521 Congratulations to the class of 1988 from the Westborough Marriott WESTBOROUGH drriOtt . S Turnpike Kd . Jet. K..ule 1 k 4VS. WiMhonnjiih. MlwadraWtU It I5N1 617) J66-55I I GO FOR IT BUFF! GOOD LUCK, SUCCESS, AND HAPPINESS TO YOU AND THE CLASS OF 1988! LOVE, MOM, DAD, and RICH UMBOS! Omni Travel, Inc. WestMeadow Plaza Westborough, MA 01581 (617) 366-2678 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING CAKES SPECIALTY CAKES BREADS, PASTERIES BRIDAL ACCESSORIES, INVITATIONS Barbara ' s CATERING CAKE EMPORIUM, INC RICHARD LEE STEVE GATELY 6 COLONIAL DRIVE WESTBORO, MA 01 581 (617)366-8976 (617)879-2953 it r Plant 3ama florist East }{ain Street Westborougft, J a Te(eplione-3i t -1907 full florist semte, interior upmif. rHail More GOOD LUCK ' 88 ALYSSA LEIGH SCHOOL SPECIALISTS PHONE 617 366 7007 ROBINSON MUSIC CO. SERVING THE MUSICAL COMMUNITY SALES • RENTALS • LESSONS • REPAIRS CAROL VELLA 8 WEST MAIN STREET WESTBORO MA 01581 regalia ltd. 9 west main street westborough, ma 01581 women ' s clothing 150 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1988! GOOD LUCK S.A.D.D. Officers 386-0143 Designs by Two florist WESTMEADOW PLAZA WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS OI58I Dr« h ' tiraii .hi 180 Milk St  Vcst Meadow Plaza • Wcstboro. MA 01881 ' GOOD LUCK Class of ' 88! 366-0221 152 ■ AL MILLER BaCCoong oteft QA ' estbo to BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES GET WELL STRIP A GRAMS. TOO BELLY DANCERS BALLOON IMPRINTING COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 SOUTH STREET WESTBORO MA 01581 WORCESTER AREA 617 366-6307 FRAMINGHAM AREA 617 879 7887 BODY IMAGE — by California Concepts, Inc. The Ultimate Co-ed Exercise Salon Using The Professional Toning System Designed To Create A New You. Congratulations Gregg Dinino and the class of ' 88 Best of Luck, Susan Dinino Anne Long For Appointment Please Call Route 9 Otis Street Westborough, MA 366-4940 Lower Level — Aquatech Build- ing BEST OF LUCK TO: Rachel Sara Jeanine Michelle AND THE CLASS OF ' 88 Wendy ' s ® 153 QUALITY CLEANERS 50 East Main Street Iandoli Plaza • Westboro 366-9977 Same Day Dry Cleaning and Shirt Service Mon.-Fri. - - 7-7 Sat. — 7-6 Jones, Camp Associates Certified Public Accountants Cassandra A. Camp, CPA JOHN S. UHLMAN CO. Automotive Small Engine Repair 200 East Main Street WESTBOROUGH, MA 01581 (617) 366-0678 Not responsible lor goods lelt over 30 days nor lor loss by tire or thelt Madison Place-Suits 502 90 Madison Street Worcester, MA 01608 (617)798-1800 Residence: 188 West Main Westborough, MA 01581 LORD S Men Store 7 East Main Street Westborough , MA 01581 366-5612 GOOD LUCK TO ALL! Love, Heather, Kristen, Nancy, Kathleen, Carey PETER P. AUDETTE, D.M.D. 1 Johnston Avenue (corner of Church Street) Whitinsville, MA 01588 PHONE 234-9272 Suite 617-619 Commerce Building 340 Main Street Worcester, MA 01608 PHONE 753-3200 GOOD LUCK to Michelle and all her friends Best Wishes — The Audettes Watch and Jewelry Repairing Guaranteed Telephone 366-4290 3?aige cfewelets Since 1952 Diamonds • Watcnes - Precious Stones Gifts of Distinction 10 East Main Street - Westboro, Mass. Harold W. Paige Stephen N. Paige CONGRATULATIONS Kristin Cary Kelly Hi Guys, The paths we follow may be different, but the memories will re- main. Good Luck I Class of 1988 Love Ya, Erin and Barb We Spenalize in Han ft tind Jewelry htepatr All work done on prtttmr, Westmeadow Plaza 4 M 366-7232 America ' s Most Popular Class Ring Starting At JOSTEXS fiountry 1 J JEWELERS [617] 366-2851 Michael 1 s Decorating Center 30 West Main Street Westborough, Massachusetts 01581 Robert E. Malone Michael T. Malone To Rob and Jamie: Even though there have been times when we haven ' t gotten along, I ' d like to say Thank You to two wonderful brothers who have been there over the past four years. Good Luck and Have Fun! Love Always, Laura 156 1 CONGRAT- ULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to Westboro H.S. Class of 1988! and love to Betsy and Susie from the Westboro News Room 6 MAIN ST. • 3 6-8259 ft ft If You Choose A Good Staff All Goes Well — And They ' re Super! CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 88 R. Kaplan CONGRATULATIONS to our daughter Amy Mayotte! and the Class of 1988 Best Wishes to: Sara, Julie, Betsy, Cary, Jeanine, Rachel, Kristin, Leslie, Shelley, Missy, Michelle, Agneta, Paula. We Love You! George and Nancy Mayotte 157 BEST WISHES and GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE The Whiz cboro JEWELERS ROUTE 9 LYMAN STREET WESTBORO, MA USA 01581 (617)366-5512 366-2414 TELEX 940103 74 MAIN STREET, COLONIAL PLAZA MEDWAY, MA 02053 (617) 533-6240 CARLSON • DANIEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 74 EAST MAIN STREET WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 01581 TELEPHONE 366-7 (Soo) 323-2307 THE FUTURE IS YOURS - USE IT WISELY!! THE ONLY NAME YOU NEED FOR INSURANCE!!! Robert G Daniel Kenneth E Housman John L Hopkins Assoc Paul H Williams pia 59 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 88! Concentric Data Systems, Inc. 18 Lyman Street, Westboro, MA 01581 PRINTING COPYING Sir Speedy. Printing Canter GOOD LUCK • Full Service kM ' JCC. 1 1 Irt • Pick-Up Printers jDO ' l 1 lu Delivery Dave, Carre and Cindy Ricker e Typesetting Village Plaza Bindery 1 22 Turnpike Road - Route 9 Westborough. MA 01581 to Sue, Betsy, m We Make You Look Good and THE CLASS OF 1988! Love, The Halls CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 88 Lincoln Discount Drug 160 We are passenger in time Lost in motion Locked together Day or night By trick of light We must take another jour- Lumber uuc vdiuc naraware Westboro, Ma. 01581 Phone: 366-8222 ney We must meet with other names — The Fixx Best of Luck ' 88! Love — % HARDWARE STORESJ GOOD Rachel, David, Laurie, Betsy T T T TT LUOK MATT! HOURS MON . TUES . THURS 9-5 30 WED SAT 9-12 FRIDAY 9 7 OO •filestborougij spectacle JSfyopp EDWARD J HEALY TELEPHONE 366-8534 JAMES J HOULE 4 WEST MAIN STREET OPTICIANS WESTBOROUGH. MASS Ol 581 CONGRATULATIONS to Paula and all her friends, (Thank God She Made It!) We Love You — Mom and Gor- BEST WISHES to the Class of 1988! From The Ooen Book 18 Lyman St. 366-8448 don congratulations Rick the class of 1988 from Dad, Mom, Katy the crew at supersports supersports ski bike 36 milk street, westboro. ma 366-1501 westboros full service ski bike center CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1988 Especially Leslie and Friends! Love Ya, Mom, Fred, Lynn, and Keith Sunoco! CONGRATULATIONS FROM PATS AND BAGWELL TOWING 2 South St. Westborough, Ma. 366-9964 BEST OF LUCK to the Class of 1988! Green Thumb open 7 days a week 366-7478 163 • ONE HOUR COLOR PROCESSING • • INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS • • CAMERA, FLASH, LENS, PROJECTOR VCR RENTALS • • ALL MAJOR CAMERA BRANDS • • BINOCULARS AND OPTICAL ACCESSORIES • • VIDEO TRANSFER SERVICES • ROUTT 9 ft LYMAN ST. WISTIODO, MA 01581 (617) 344-9555 Julio ' s Westboro Plaza 898-2272 Elite Cleaners Full Service Dry Cleaning Shirts ■ Leather - Suede ■ Furs ■ Alterations - Shoe Repair VILLAGE FLOWERS 62 MILK STREET WESTBOROUSH, MASS 0I58I 366-7257 Kalam Kier. A heart like mine would never mend if you stopped being m best friend. We laugh so hard we roll on the floor the good times are great. I hope we have more and I ' ll always love you as a friend and that ' s a rule I ' ll never bend! i love you Leslie PURVEYOR OF FINE MEATS PRIME CHOICE FRESH SEAFOOD GAME MEAT GAME BIROS $e (Blbe pillage uicljer 3 A Colonial Drive Heritage Plaza Westborough, Massachusetts 01581 (Behind the Post Office) BILL ROCHE PROPRIETOR 366-6440 A Shelter For Battered Fish 164 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 88 PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAIT AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Worcester 852-1234 Westboro 366-1331 Framingham 875-6164 165 PATRONS The yearbook is one way in which we remember the past four years. Without the help and donations from many people, we would not be able to create such a memora- ble book. The editors and staff would like to thank all of them for their support. Thank you, Susan Hall Business Editor Joan and Joe MacDougall John and Theresa Arnold Karen M. McRae Mrs. Elaanor P. Clifford Mr unH Mrs Andrew Girard Mr anrl Mr Paul Dpvpr I ' ll . dllVJ lVlld. 1 dill J. 1 ' L v 1 George and Nancy Mayotte Mr. and Mrs. Swett Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Steen Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Spinney Steffan and Anna Mi Oberg Milton and Ruth Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William J. English, Jr. Kent and Betty Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. John R. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. James L. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. David Hall Peter and Lois Macek Mr. and Mrs. George M. Herterick Bob and Donna Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jankauskas Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Joan M. Bently Mr. Harding The Reents Family Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O ' Neil Audrey A. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Ron Martino 166 This is page 167, and therefore, I should attempt to wrap things up, but after sitting here for a half an hour, I ' ve decided that 1988 can ' t be summed up in a few choice words. So, on this last page, I ' d just like to reflect the wishes of the entire yearbook staff in that we hope we ' ve well repre- sented the events of 1988 and the attitude and atmosphere of the school. We also hope our objective of bringing these subjects back to life in a way that you the reader can remember them if you were there or learn about some- thing if you missed it was accomplished. So, remember 1988, and remember to tell non-WHS students who don ' t understand the importance of humor of an event You had to be there! BELOW: The football team ' s members get creative with their locker room lockers. LEFT: Mr. P. attempts to explain the WHS arena scheduling system to members of the class of 1991. RIGHT: Michael Burns shows off the newest necessity in a soccer uniform. 167 1988 Yearbook Staff Co-editors Pam Kristin Swett Hansen Special Thanks To: Susan Hall (Co-bus. Ed.) Erika Reents (Assit.-bus. Ed.) Heather MacKay (Art Ed.) Andy Labovitz (Photo Ed.) Gregg Dinino (Assist. Photo Ed.) Michelle Audette Rachel Ballard Erin Rose Chip Dapolite Lauren Doyle Paul Jankauskas Kristen McCue Agneta Oberg Paula Pearson Gary Peterson Other Staff Members: Christine Anderson Heather Candon Kristina Engberg Jason English Jennifer Garcia Tanya Martino Leslie Mayo Caitlin Moriarty Jeremy 0 neil Meredith Twombly Carina Wong The ' 88 staff would like to recognize the he lp of our adviser Mr. Robert Kaplan and the typing expertise of Mrs. Linda Simoneau. 168 9