Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

THE YEARBOOK Editors Shelly Cotter Nancy Kaneh Diane Santos Sara Williams Ed Walker Susan Spencer David Komessai Iona Nickeson JUNIOR EDITORS 1 ' ilOI OC; R A PHY ED 14 OR BUSINESS EDITORS FACULTY ADVISOR WESTON HIGH SCIIOO WESTON, MASSACHUSETT AND FACES I Dedication Joseph Verovsek What we’d like to do if we could is recognize Joseph Verovsek for his excellence in the roles of both teacher and friend. Over our four short vears together he has exemplified the link between successful teachingand learning through his concern for the individual needs of each of his students. Whether he comes in dressed as Karl Marx or Hitler, or is simply giving one of his famous lectures, we have all enjoyed his unique stvle. I he Class of 1982 proudlv dedicates our yearbook to Joe Verovsek, a teacher w e will miss and remember. Recognitions Cecile Sullivan John Williams This is a special place for a special person. We, the Class of 1982, would like to recognize Cecile Sullivan for her work as the school nurse. She was always there when we needed an aspirin, a shoulder to cry on, or just someone to talk to. We hope that she will miss us as much as we will miss her. k John Williams has proved over and over again that the mark of a good teacher is his rapport with his students. He treats us all as equals, and shares our healthy disrespect for authority. Best of all, he has flexible due dates. We would like to thank John Williams for his contribution to our lives. • + m+ m - « 19 SENIORS Kevin Holmes Class of 1982 1964-1979 In the two years that I was f ortunate enough to know Kevin, I had nothing but respect for him. Kevin and I had spent a lot of time together doing tilings, and in the short time that I knew him I ' d have to say truthfully that he was a dedicated, independent and determined kid. When Kevin set a goal for himself he would almost always reach it with hard work and determination. Kevin would pace his disadvan¬ tages and defeat them with his great determination and his loyal dedication. 1 feel Kevin really demonstrated these qualities in athletics and also in the classroom. 1 will always recall the times Kevin and I would train together. I saw Kevin meet each challenge with a positive approach. He would usuallv accomplish his goals with dedication and hard work. I ' m trulv thankf ul to Kevin for inspiring me to reach the top of my game. Kevin knew how to live, and taught me a few things in life that I’m grateful for. He will always be an inspiration to me in my lifetime. He was an all-around solid kid, he had the determination and the brains to make it in life. He was alwavs honest and truthful and was always willing to help to the best of his capabilities. Kevin Holmes was a kid with a future and should inspire us all in reaching our goals in life. I (an sa sen sincerely that 1 will always remember proudly that Kevin Holmes was my friend. Excerpts from a tribute written by classmate Peter Choras 20 Thomas “Tucky” Gee Class of 1982 1964-1981 Next to the encounter of death in our own bodies, the most touching calamity is the death of a friend. Yet this affliction, which by nature is grievous, is by virtue and providence made not unlovely. He that lost a friend has more cause of joy that he once had him, than of grief that he is taken away. The comfort of having a friend may be taken away, but not that of having had one. Let us therefore make the best of our friends, while we have them, for how long we shall keep them is uncertain. And let us not bury our friendship with our friends. We do not mourn the absent; why then the dead, who are effectually no other? For they are not gone, but are sent before. Seneca 21 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Throughout our years at Weston High, from our sixty-three cent loss in our First Annual Road Race Freshman year, to our lucrative Road Race Senior year and from our exotic Evening in the Orient to our very educational (?) notebook venture, you have always been there to guide us. You enabled our class to make the first Senior Banquet very successful and our Variety Show one of the most spectacular in years. Beverly Brown and James Hartmann, for these as well as the countless other times when you came to our rescue, we thank you and we miss you. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Kaneb, Secretary; Alan Gale, S.A.C.; Anne Hinckley, Treasurer; Joe Kerwin, President; Gary Pan, Vice-President. DAVID J. ABERCROMBIE 35 Bittersweet Lane October 9 Can you tell me, tell me friend Just exactly where I ' ve been. Gregg Allman About the crossroads of the past, nothing more to say. Good times are now that we can see our way. Jorma Kaukonen Life is only what you make of it So make the verses rhyme and the pieces fit There isn’t any time to make sense of it Ray Davies BARRY S. ALBERT 36 Ledgewood Road May 10 Would vou tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?” That depends a good deal on where you want to get to,” said the Cat. Lewis Carroll Alwavs do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. Mark Twain F s ; H.T.O.F. RUSS ALLEN 66 Woodchester Drive February 5 How can I take interest in my work when I don ' t like it?” Francis Bacon Thanks Morn and Dad 24 STEPHEN ANDREWS 26 Harmon Street, Mattapan From me to all of you: LATER. SUSAN ALPHAS 19 Stillmeadow Road May 24 You think it’s the end, but it’s just the beginning. Bob Marley JAMES P. ALLEN IV 20 Walnut Road September 17 If you can keep your head when all about you are loosing theirs, and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting, too; And yet don’t look too good nor talk too wise: If you can meet with triumph and disaster, And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can talk with crowds and keep your v irtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can Fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my Son! Rudyard Kipling ELLEN ELIZABETH BARBOUR 14 Oakley Street, Dorchester August 3 Far away in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but 1 can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott AMY A. BARNES 32 Bradyll Road July 17 Thanks for the memories: CS . . . LC . . . RT . . .SF . .. LC . . . HB . . . I A DS. ( I SA CD_AG . . . FW . . . DS . . . SR . . . SC . ..SE... DE . . . We had such good times: SF Parties ... all nighters . . . Friendly’s . . . graham crackers 8c Tab . . . backstage WDW 79-80-81 . . . props... Mr. Donut. . . What time is it? . . . February vacation ' 81 ... rut on Michael . . . When 1 see my friends coming through the haze. I’ll remember them from those crazy days. CS. w ithout you 1 would never have known the true meaning of friendship. WHITNEY JEANNE BELL 18 Wood Ridge Road ”... Ckxxibye my friends, mavbe forever. Goodbve my friends, the stars wait for me. Who knows when we shall meet again, if ever; But Time keeps flowing like a river to the sea; to the sea. Till it ' s gone forever; gone forever. Ahn ...” September 24 N A % 26 JAY BELLISSIMO 270 Boston Post Road Smiling faces leave no traces of evil within. Blood, Sweat Tears We’ve laughed together, we’ve sworn together and we’ve struggled together. Sure we’ve laughed at stupid things, and we’ve sworn unnecessarily, and we struggled to play a silly game . . . but damn it was fun. Kramer September 28 PAMELA J. BERKOV1TS 32 Winter Street To sail on a dream a crystal clear ocean. To rise on the crest of the wild raging storm. To work in the service of Life and The Living. In search of the growth. Part of the beginning. To understand. John Denver Memories—Jr. prom ’81, swimming. Susie and Debbv take care and thank you for helping me along the way. D.E., D.H., J.G., V.J., and E.B. Good Luck. VINCENT BONO 262 Winter Street September 28 Let’s just say I was testing the bounds of reality. I was curious to see what would happen. That ' s all it was: just curiositv. Jim Morrison Wooba Gooba J. Geils 26 Golden Ball Road WINTHROP E. BOOTH May 19 Tonight ' s the night we ' ll make history as sure as dogs can fly And I ' ll take any risk to tie back the hands of time And stay with you here tonight So take vour seats and don ' t be late We need your spirits high To turn on these theatre lights and brighten the darkest skies. STYX An actor’s life for me. Walt Disnev CARLOS BOSAK Brazil September 16 Buenas e me espaio, nos pequenos dou de prancha e nos grande dou, de taio. Erico verissimo em “o tempo e o vento” DAVID EUGENE BRAN DEIS 80 Meadow brook Road April 2 Don ' t tell sour troubles to others — half the people aren’t interested; the other half are glad sou ' ve got what’s coining to you. Unknown 28 HADLEY WYTHE BREWER 15 Baker’s Hill Road . . . remember who you are November 2b White Queen backstage; party at Fainie ' s; slimy mongoose; bag it; Cpt. Merrill; I’m a tough prep (don’t you forget it); weird mood (what’s new); 3 yrs. old; my, what a nice shade of chartreuse; thumbs up (My seal of approval); dance at seven (am?); hugs and more hugs; yeppir!; freak me out!; 1 have joy in my heart; cherry pies and Dairy Joy (heavy talks); it’s been real . . . bye-bye. Thanks, Doug. ew; cs; dk; sf; po; ba; jk and the guys — ily-h; ag. STEVEN P. BREYER 76 Bay State Road March 12 This is the time in life that I am living, And I’ll face each day with a smile, For the time that I’ve been given is such a little while And the things that I must do consist of more than stvles; There are places that I am going. This is the only thing that I am sure of, And that’s all that lives is gonna die. And there will always be some people here to wonder why, And for every happy hello there will be a good-bye; There’ll be time for you to put yourself on. Everything I’ve seen is rearranging, And for anvone who thinks it’s strange. Then you should be the first to want to make this change, And for evervone who thinks that life is just a game, Do you like the part you ' re playing? Love, Forever Changes S. ALEXANDRA BRIGGS 13 Washburn Avenue, Wellesley Hills September 9 Beauty before me, with it 1 wander Beauty behind me, with it 1 wander Beauty below me, with it I wander Beauty above me, with it 1 wander In old age traveling, with it I wander On the beautiful trail 1 Navajo Chant 29 DAVID EDWARD BUMPUS 28 Chadwick Road March 2 A man is not finished when he is defeated He is finished when he quits. Unknown Sometimes, when I get a really good hit, it hurts so much I can’t wait to get back to the huddle so I can scream. Doug Plank, Chicago Bears Arthur . . . shooting range . . . TYSC . . football knees tape and ace bandages . . . CODEINE ... so long guys, we re history. SAN DIE CAMPBELL 307 Glen Road LINDA GAIL CAMPOBELLO 25 Westcliff Road December 7 Memorable times with GZ and LG ... skip dav “Hit the floor ... a cop meet me at the corner ”. Red Coach, Fanuel, 21, Cape ’81 Hddlebees (no $), “Let’s take a dip”, Sombreros, . . . Florida: 1 ears with our L.ast Dance, Bin . . . and of course my Tom. Life holds no charms like loval friends, And I am sours till life ends. And sou are mine; and so for me. Late is good and sweet as life should always be. Calumet ’79 3(J LESLIE ANNE CARBONE 125 Hickory Road October 12 And this 1 believe: that the free, exploring mind of the individual human is not the most valuable tiling in the world. And this 1 would fight for: the freedom of the mind to take any direction it wishes, undirected. And this I must fight against: any idea, religion, or government which limits or destroys the individual. This is what 1 am and w hat I am about. I can understand why a system built on a pattern must try to destroy the free mind, for this is one thing w hich can bv inspection destroy such a system. Surely I can understand this, and I hate it and I will fight against it to preserve the one thing that separates us from the uncreative beasts. If the glorv can be killed, we are lost. John Steinbeck, East of Eden ANDREW CARLSON 64 Brook Road April 1 God grant me the serenity to accept the things 1 cannot change Courage to change those things I can and Wisdom to know the difference. LYNN CATANZARO 7 Country Drive June 17 Finish each day and be done with it . . . You have done w hat you could, some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in, forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day, you shall begin it well and serenely. Ralph Waldo Emerson Thanks for the memories: N.J., P.H.H.S., C.S., R.T., J.S., W.S. You ' re the greatest! Special thanks to Mom and Dad who changed their lives for me. 31 15 Conant Road WENDY CHACE October 24 You say that you want a revolution, Well you know we all want to change the world, You tell me that it’s evolution, Well you know we all want to change the world. But when vou talk about destruction, Don’t you know that you can count me out. The Beatles ALMA CHISLOM 41 Esmond Street, Dorchester September 25 I live for those who love me. For those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that heeds resistance; For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. PETER T. CHORAS 225 Winter Street December 13 “I understand about indecision But 1 don ' t care if 1 get behind People living in competition All 1 want is to have my peace of mind.” Boston Time spent wasted is not wasted time. But whenever 1 get the urge to study, 1 lie down and the urge goes away. ifVV i 32 SUSAN M. CLABAULT 261 Conant Road September 16 Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott K.T.F. . . . C.T. . . . Phonetree . . . fieldtrips! MICHAEL CLAIR 50 Applecrest Road April 1 MONICA CLAM AN 32 October Lane November 8 You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Max Ehrman A total immersion in life offers the best classroom for learning to love. 33 Leo Buscagha LAUREN JEAN COLATOSTI 56 Forest Ridge Road February 17 Memorable times with LC and GZ . . . Skindav— “Hit the floor. . . a cop! . . . “Meet me at the corner . . Red Coach . . . Fanuel. . . Florida . . . screwdrivers . . . And of course my Scott! Be yourself — but be your best self. Dare to be different And to follow your own star. And don ' t be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is Beautiful. S.H. Payer DANIEL COHEN 233 Glen Road September 18 “Don’t panic!” “The universe is expanding, so what’s the point?” Woods Allen ROBERT P. CONCANNON 36 Pine Street March 8 Living is easv w ith eves closed, misunderstanding all you see. It ' s getting hard to be someone, but it all works out. It doesn’t matter much to me . . . Beatles, Strawberry Fields Forever The police in Weston chased a bov right through the park. In a case of mistaken identitv, thev put a bullet through his heart. Heartbreakers with vour police force. I want to tear your world apart .. . Slones, Heartbreaker 34 MICHELE L. COTTER 31 Nobscot Road January 24 Women have a much better time than men in this world; there are far more things forbidden them. Oscar Wilde DDN — There will always be a space in my parking lot when you need a little cider and sympathy. KEN CONNOLLY 95 Deer Path Lane J une 22 If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again . . Then quit! There’s no use being a damn fool about it. W.C. Fields The good things in life are either expensive, illegal, immoral or fattening. CNDMLY One can smile and smile and still be a villian. A. Brome I have been in love, and in debt and in drink This many and many a year. A. Brome SUSAN M. CONNELLY 58 Golden Ball Road March 22 Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles one has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington But the bravest are surely those who have the clearest vision of what is before them, glory and danger alike, and yet not withstanding go out to meet it. Thucydides Let the good times roll The Cars 35 STEPHEN E. CRANE September 2 56 Black Oak Road If the sun refuse to shine. I don ' t mind, I don’t mind, If the mountains fell in the sea. Let it be, it ain ' t me. Alright, ' cos I got mv own world to look through, Ana I ain’t gonna copy you. Jimi Hendrix Well, there ain ' t no, Ain’t no, Ain ' t no telling, When you’ll see me again, but I pray It will be tomorrow. Jimi Hendrix HOLLY I). CRESSY 31 Love Lane February 29 give me a mountain and nothing to do, give me mv good friends Keene Valiev 80,81 — 7 4 80 — 8 23 81 — P- ' B S FKRCMT 5 summer parties WPA — parts hearts — have a coke and a smile — 007-gratef ul dead 80 — J T. 81 — ski — sail — ride — 2 29 80 — midnight moonlight rules — hes Nancy the snow is purple — suods — life in tne fast lane — tee hee — Thanx Shaun, Vlom, Dad. Nina. Lee. Wends . Lynn, Nancv, Sails, Diana — SILY — watch out world, here sve come — Good luck class of 82 — gotta go — good bve I igger, Duchess and Andre, I love you. 860 Boston Post Road JOE CROWLEY DOUG DELANEY 725 Wellesley Street June 13 It’s almost the weekend!! From a Monday point of view. A car is not just something you drive, it’s part of vou, it’s mv life. The road may turn in many ways but you ' re still behind the wheel and you will travel any way you want as long as you have a good machine behind you. It takes a lot of work but it ' s worth it. CAROL E. DICKSON 125 Highland Street December 17 Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime We’ll take the best, foreet the rest And someday we’ll find These are the best of times. Styx I’m sailing away Set an open course for the Virgin Sea For I’ve got to be free Free to face the life that’s ahead of me. Styx I get by with a little help from mv friends. S 7 Beatles ELIZABETH DIVOLL 25 Aspen Road You’re a shining star No matter who you are Shining bright to see What vou could Trulv be . .. £arth, Wind Fire 37 49 Newton Street ERIK DOHLMAN November 21 I know many fine feathered friends, and their friendliness depends on how you do. They know many sure tired ways, to find out the one who pays and how you do. Cat Stevens All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Edgar Allan Poe KAREN RUTH DONAHUE 25 Autumn Road November 13 Friends can kiss and hug. T. Gee One day, when there comes a fork in the road; when your path leads right and mine leads left, before we part on our separate routes, let’s stop, talk, and leave a piece of our hearts and friendship in each other’s hand to hold until we meet again. D.D. Haberlin 1980 1 hanks to Hinks, Kaz, J .M ., A.E., M S., M.F., and for great memories. REBECCA DON HAM 695 Boston Post Road May 7 So on and on I go. the seconds tick the time out. There’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens No love, no triendshipcan ever cross our path without affecting us in some wav forever. mi L 1 T Jj CHRISTOPHER TAPPAN DOWLING 3 King’s Grant Road May 30 Outside in the valley again the sky is still limited by the bluf fs on either side of the river, but they are closer together and closer to us than they were this morning. The valley is narrowing as we move toward the river’s source. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance Close to the edge, down by the river. Yes 11 22 1980 MK ANDREW P. DOYLE 204 Merriam Street March 1 ‘ Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path, and leave a trail. A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Anonymous RICK DuBOIS 475 Conant Road I used to get mad at my school. The teachers that taught me weren’t cool. You’re holding me down, turning me around Filling me up with your rules. The Beatles Take it easy babv Take it as it comes Don’t move too fast if you want our love to last. May 15 39 The Doors JEANNE STANLEY EDWARDS 240 Westerly Road October 3 I do not know what the future holds, but I do know who holds the future. Benton and Allan, the best brothers in the world. Roxanne, Chris- tene, Alan. Brown, Penton, Greer, Sare Jeanne and Good Sport — 2 My best friends. Someday Victoria! “B , “ED , “Tank you Easter Bunny, Baak, Baak.“ Lilac, Mainstone Stable, Nancy and Polly thanks for the support — Stonewall, Bismark, Muffet, SAVAL, L.C.A., TENACRE. DOUGLAS B. ELLIS 3 Louis Drive May 18 A well spent day brings happy sleep, so life well used brings happy death. Voltaire If I have seen further (than you and Descartes) it is by stand¬ ing upon the shoulders of giants. Sir Issac Newton We are not interested in the possibilities of defeat. Victoria RICHARD ENRIGHT 189 North Avenue August 31 We refuse to be What vou wanted us to be We are what we are That’s the way it’s going to be. Bob Marley Life is one big road with lots of signs, so when you’re riding thru the ruts don’t complicate your mind, flee from hate, mischief and jealousy. Don’t bury your thoughts. Put wisdom into reality. Bob Mar ley 40 AUDREY EPSTEIN 30 Sherburn Circle October 24 Keep on playing and smiling and running and jumping and ig ; learning and creating and crying and caring and loving and liv as long as you’re alive. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. The secret of love is in opening up your heart. JT. It’s the laughter we will remember . . . M.S. 1 3 of JAM mg FRANCISCO ESPINOSA 74 Chestnut Street March 26 La peresa es la madre de todos los vicios, pero! madre es madre y hay que respetarla. SHAUNA N. EVANS 30 Humboldt Court, Roxbury December 10 Do all the good you can, By all the means you can. In all the ways you can, In all the places you can. To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. John Wesley It matters not how long we live, but ho . Bailey 41 DEBORAH L. EWELL 67 Bullard Road May 27 Friendship is like a china vase; precious, costly, and rare. When broken it can be mended, but the crack will always be there. Karen — Practice makes perfect, but nobody’s perfect, so why practice? DAVID KELVIN EWEN 60 Beaver Road August 10 In the words of an adventurer: “One small step for man; one giant leap for mankind. Neil Armstrong, 7 20 69 Learn of vourself and others, for how else is one to know, how; To gain one make a friend in life. David Ewen, 1982 DEBORAH ANN EWEN 60 Beaver Road August 10 1 he archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite, and he bends vou with his might that nis arrow may go swift and far. To all of my friends. In the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibran ■12 LYNNETTE D. FEDERICO 10 Sherburn Circle March 19 Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime We’ll take the best, forget the rest And someday we’ll find These are the best of times. Styx ANDREW R. FERGUSON 24 Sylvan Lane March 20 After all is said and done I did alright, I had my fun And I will walk before they make me run. Keith Richards JAMES W. FERRELLI JR. 673 Wellesley Street No more looking back, No more living in the past, Yesterday’s gone and that’s a fact. Now there’s no more looking back. Ray Davies I hear some people been talkin’ me down. They bring up my name, pass it around, They don’t mention the happy times. They do their thing, 1 do mine. Neil Young Ain’t wastin’ time no more. Gregg Allman Everybody knows this is nowhere Neil Young 43 MICHAEL FERRI October 30 211 Meadowbrook Road Whether it’s the best of times Or the worst of times It’s the only time you’ve got. Don’t follow where the path leads Rather go where there is no path And leave a trail. I don’t know where I’m headed All I know is that I can’t Stay here any longer. KATHERINE L. FIBIGER 57 Rockport Road March 3 It is not important to live long, But to live well. Rubens DAVID ROBERT FIRST 56 Westdiff Road November 5 Are vou still in school living up to expectations- Will vou always be someone else’s dream of who you are- Do what ' s good for vou, or you’re not good for anybody. Billy Joel 44 CAROLINE L. FISH 70 Bradford Road July 2 May you always see what your life is worth. Jackson Browne If it’s Magic why can’t we make it everlasting like the lifetime of the sun. It will leave no heart undone for there’s enough for everyone. Stevie Wonder ERIC FISHMAN 77 Rockport Road December 13 People can be divided into three groups: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. Heading down the highway, looking for adventure, or what¬ ever comes my way. Steppenwolf KRISTEN FRECHETTE 6 Page Road July 31 Many have I loved, many times been bitten Many times I’ve gazed along the open road Many times I’ve wondered now much there is to know Many dreams come true and some have silver linings I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. Led Zep. WE WERE BORN TO BE WILD: CC, AC, kk. JN, SG, RL, LH, JP, TD, SC, Bk. RH, TG, MS, GR, DB, DF Bruce 143 45 ALAN GALE 44 Deer Path Lane February 5 A thousand pictures can be drawn from one word, only who is the artist? We’ve got to agree! A thousand miles can be so many ways, just to know who is driving what a help it would be! So if you want this world of yours to turn about vou, and you can see exactly what to do . . . please tell me! The Moody Blues Why do the faithful have such a will to believe in something? And call it the name they choose, having chosen nothing. Ian Anderson DINA GAHLI 15 Country Dri e MARK W. GALLAGHER 10 Nobscot Road October 15 “Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing. Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another, Onlv a look and a voice; then darkness again and a silence. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow A man can be destroyed but not defeated. Ernest Hemingway 46 RHONA GIBSON 16 Snow Terrace, Littleton December 15 Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best, forget the rest And one day we’ll find These are tlie best of times. Styx Sometimes I just think funny thoughts. Arthur JACQUELYN R. GILES 30 Applecrest Road July 27 When it’s time for us to be moving on, we know the good times we’ve shared will never be gone because we’re friends. J.G. Slow down, you’re doing fine, you can’t be everything you want to be before your time. Billy Joel Thanks for the memories W.H.S., but most of all thank you Mom and Dad. ELIZABETH A. GOLDSTEIN 195 Westerly Road October 11 If you don’t like the scene you’re in, if you’re unhappy, if you’re lonely, if you don ' t feel that things are happening, change your scene. Paint a new backdrop. Surround vourself with new actors. Write a new play. And if it’s not a good play, get the hell oft the stage and write another one. Leo Buscaglia 47 SUSANNE B. GOLDSTEIN 24 Hubbard Road April 10 “Sometimes not often enough we reflect upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love, and I think about those people who mean so much to me and for so long have made me so very happy and I count the times I have forgot¬ ten to say thank you and just how much I love them. Felice Mancini “A.L.P. 14335” CHERESE HELAYNA GRANT 260 Merriam Street November 27 Ask that we may not go through life counting the days, Rather that we may go through life making each day count. JMK . . . but everything was beautiful at the ballet . . . Chorus Line JOHN SCOTT GRYSKA Morris Island, Chatham June 6 Sea Fever 1 must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. And the wheel ' s kick and the wind’s song and the white sail shaking, And a grev mist on the sea ' s face and a grey dawn breaking. 1 must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide. Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And all 1 ask is a windy dav with the white clouds flying. And the flung spray and the blown spume and the sea-gulls crying. John Masefield 4 , FRANK COLEMAN HAMM III 709 Boston Post Road August 1 I am reminded of the story of the great French Marshall Lyautev, who once asked his gardener to plant a tree. The gardener ob¬ jected that the tree was slow growing and would not reach maturity for one hundred years. The Marshall replied, “In that case there is no time to lose, plant it this afternoon. ' March 23, 1962 John Fitzgerald Kennedv The future is continually disappearing into the past. All we are is a mechanism for dividing the future from the past; and then, of course, we’re surfers too. Surfing Magazine HOLLY HART 15 Pollywog Lane December 23 When you look over your shoulder And you see the life that you’ve left behind When you think it over do you ever wonder? You can dream But you can never go back the way you came. Jackson Browne LJ — Sheer ice, straight down! — pony parties — fireball eating pigs — $6.00 of gas — Cobblestone — HFiHH —chilly willy, WC. CYNTHIA LEE HEALEY 211 Conant Road August 7 To know how to free oneself is nothing; the arduous thing is to blow what to do with one’s freedom. To live your life in your own way, to reach for the goals you have set for yourself, to be what vou want to be, that is success. 49 MATTHEW T. HIATT 45 Autumn Road October 31 People can be divided into three groups: 1 hose who make things happen, Those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. Unknown Y ou see things; and vou say “why?” But I dream things that never were: and I say “why not?” George Bernard Shaw I am free, yes I’m free, now I’m on my way. Earth Wind and Fire DENISE LYNN HIGH 510 North Avenue October 7 “Sola, sola, whoa, ho, sola!” Shakespeare Deb and Kath mv closest friends. Remember . . . G.A., J.A., K.Y., and F.E.. Dances, the prom, walk¬ ing to the center, skating, baking a cake, smiles, laughter and tears. Now we are to make new memories. I hope they are as good as the first ones. Keep in touch! Good bye. 16 Slillmeadow Road ANNE HINCKLEY July 17 Two stars to the left And straight on ’til morning . . . As he peered ahead into the great land that stretched before him. the was seemed long But the sk was bright and he somehow felt he was headed in the right direction. 50 F B. White JODY ANNE HOFFNER 16 Stony Brook Road June 13 Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future, without fear, and with a manly heart. H.W. Longfellow Moments of rest Glimpses of laughter Are treasured along the road Baby we were born to run. Bruce Springsteen MARLA HOLMQUIST 228 Ridgeway Road March 23 So many faces in and out of life. Some will last, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and good byes. Billy Joel Sing for the day Sing for the moment Sing for the time of your life! Styx Wer sich heute freun kann, soli nich bis morgen warten. JANET HONG 21 Winthrop Circle April 12 Be yourself — but be vour best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star. And don ' t be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is beautiful. S.H. Paver Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, to smile first, to speak first, and — if such a thing is necessary — forgive first. Into each life a little sun must shine. ANDREA ANN MARIE HUNTER 93 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester August 16 Look this day! For it is life, the very life of life . . . For yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, and every tomorrow A vision of hope. 13 Fevston Street. Dochesier That ' s all she wrote. CARL HYMAN April 18 WENDY ISAACS 0 Bay State Road September 24 For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, that w ho ever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16 I’ve done a lot; God knows I’ve tried, to find the truth. I’ve even lied. But all I know, is down inside I ' m bleeding . . . It’s not easy having a good time . . . even smiling makes my face ache. Rose tint my w orld and keep me safe from my trouble and pain . . . On the day I went away .... Goodbye.was all I had to say. Rocky Horror Assortment S.I.: BAADDSATBLJNJEMFGPCG ALISON JACOBY 11 Indian Hill Road May 13 But my dreams they aren’t as empty As my conscience seems to be. I have hours only lonely My love is vengeance that’s never free. Roger Daltrey You are what you are when you are alone. Unknown VIDA D. JAKABHAZY 123 Newton Street January 28 To be nobodv-but-yourself — in a world which is doing its best, night and dav, to make ou everybody else— means to fight the hardest battle which am human being can fight, and ne er stop fighting. E.E. Cummings 53 LALI JAYASANKAR 74 Country Drive December 18 But I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before 1 sleep Robert Frost L.Z., J.H., K.K., C.D., S.P. — “Let the good times roll!” Thanks Wendy W. To Ed, Sue, Nler.: Like what would you dress up as?? SCOTT F. JOHNSTON 19 Arrowhead Road October 20 I don’t want to achieve immortality through my work, I want to achieve immortality through not dying. Woody Allen There is a theory which states that if ever anyone discovers exactly what the universe is for, and why it is here, it will instantly disappear and be replaced by something even more bizarrely inexplicable. There is another theory which states that this has already happened. The Book DAVID JOKINEN 419 North Avenue October 24 Life goes on, it happens every dav So appreciate what you’ve got before it’s taken away. Life will hit vou when vou ' re unaware So be grateful and take ail you can while vou’re there. Ray Davies Somebody tell me have I been gifted or robbed?” Stephen Stills 54 JONATHAN KANFER 66 Buckskin Drive July 20 While there is no certainty to life, vet to live well one must plan as if there were. When the unexpected happens, whether for good or ill, the big test is the ability to adjust to the change. Henry Ford NANCY E. KANEB 24 Colonial Way July 20 Lessons learned are like Bridges burned You only need to cross them but once Is the knowledge gained Worth the price of the pain Are the spoils worth the cost of the hunt? Dan Fogelberg Moments of rest Glimpses of laughter Are treasured along the road Memories light the corners of my mind Misty watercolor memories of the way we were . . . ALLISON B. KAPLAN 26 Hawthorne Lane November 5 Don’t follow where the path leads, rather go w here there is no path and leave a trail. The onlv way to live your life is to try every thing once and the things you like twice. DNR it wasn ' t worth it! 74 Brown Street HEIDI KAPLAN October 30 Now here we are At the end of that long road It seems to have come too soon I feel as if I ' m in the middle Wanting to see new’ things But wanting to stay too. Too much sanity is madness Thanks for the good times, D.S., A.J., G.W., A.P., M.M., and we made it S.L., cheers. KIRS IT KEER1) 100 Bradford Road February 3 There’s no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. You see things as thev are; and vou ask, “Why?” But I dream things that never were, and ask, “Why not?” Life is just one damned thing after another. AMY KAZANJIAN 19 Wood Ridge Road June 21 Efficiency of a practically flawless kind may be reached natur¬ ally in the struggle for bread. But there is something beyond — a higher point, a subtle and unmistakable touch of love and pride beyond mere skill; almost an inspiration which gives to all work that finish which is art. Joseph Conrad 56 MICHELE KATHLEEN KINAHAN 102 Wellesley Street August 31 Hi Trish . . . Hey Zandra wanna meet some friends . . . S.C.. F and G D Y W S M S D? . . summer of ' 81 ... Mom, Dad, Tammy. Kathleen thanks, I Love You. L, T of P, G, I ' ll miss you . . . L.F. and C.B. it’s been a long and winding road ... I think we ' re better now than we ever were. Let’s make the same mistakes. Can I have an Orange Crush? . . . Benny Hill . . . A.M. it ' s been a great class of ’82. All we need is a little help from our friends. TQVM JOSEPH MATTHEW KERWIN 3 Legion Road September 5 May the road rise to meet you, May the wind always be at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, The rain fall soft upon your fields And until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of his hand. an old Irish blessing And his fib fooled the child, then he patted her head, and he got her a drink and he took her to bed. Dr Seuss (sort of) ROBERT B. KING 231 Merriam Street J unc 18 Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner in the sky. Pippin Sometimes I can laugh and cr and I can’t remember why, but I still love those good times gone by. 57 JOHN ROGER 26 Pond Brook Circle February 18 First ponder, then dare. Helmuth Von Nloltke MARGARET KREK 805 Boston Post Road December 12 for. A ship in a harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built Shedd Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see tneir beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott Now this is not the end. It’s not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill SUSAN LESSER 71 Bullard Road May 19 Looking back to the past And planning for the future My thoughts nave often reverted to you In friendship and affection And the happ hours spent with you. Felix Mendelssohn Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. 58 ROBERTA JAYNE LEWIS 42 Buckskin Drive March 9 Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. ’cause if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. Ambassador Cards Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill We were born to be wild, right K.F., T.N., A.C., C.C., K.K., M.O.?? MEREDITH LIPSON 51 Stony Brook Road December 21 What I want for you is your freedom. Most of the time I know you must stand alone. But if there’s room for a foot by you and you need it, I want my foot there. And when you need to be bv yourself, I want you to be by yourself. Shut up LISA. SUE LOVE 110 Beaver Road December 4 Each life unfulfilled, you see, It hangs still, patchy, scrappy; We have not sighed deep, laughed free, Starved, feasted, despaired — Deen happv F. Scott Fitzgerald Thanks for the good times — L.M., P.M., A.J., M.M., E.H.. A. ., D.S., S.M., A.P., G.W., J.B., G.M., J.M., S.C., And of course H.k 59 MARY-ANN LYNCH 243 Westerly Road December 8 Oh Lord you mete out peace to us for it is you who has accomplished all we have done. Isaiah 26:12 He gave one last look across the sky, across that magnificent silver land where he had learned so much. “I ' m ready,” he said at last. And Jonathan Livingston Seagull rose with the two star-bright gulls to disappear into a perfect dark skv. JLS GLENN MacDONNELL 15 Whitney Tavern Road August 15 M y most valued lessons were taught by the best teacher of them all, second only to Mom and Dad; Grammy I’m going to be rich, famous and most of all happy, just you wait and see! D.H. and F., bye K. Don’t tell Mom! D.E., tejado, remember? KURT BENTLEY MACK 7 Ledgebrook Road, Mattapan January 13 Keep movin’ up don ' t you ever stop What ever it is take it to the top There ' s a world out there waiting it ' s Yours for the taking . . . Kool Sc The Gang An education is most important to a man, but good conversation finishes him. Voltaire 60 MARALYN ALEXANDRA MACKENZIE 22 Arrowhead Road December 29 There is a garden where every heart can share in the jov of giving. Stevie Wonder Into each life some rain must fall — so carry an umbrella! DONNA JEANNE MAGNANTI 19 Sherburn Circle April 19 I’m young I’m wild And I’m free I’ve got the magic power of the music in me. Thanx for the good times! KAREN LOUISE MARTIN 31 Forest Ridge Road July 15 Happiness is finding out you’re not so dumb after all. Charles M. Schultz Keep a song of joy in your heart Ana even though the time has come for us to part We’ll be together soon and time will fly ’Cause we never really say goodbye The Captain 8c Tennille Debbie — Practice makes perfect, but nobody’s perfect so why practice? 61 PAULA MARIE McBRIDE 171 Wellesley Street December 10 So on and on we go, the seconds tick the time out. There’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. It takes 13 muscles to smile, and 33 to frown, why overwork? Best Memories: The Churchies, Utah. Santana, The Brides The Kinks. Thank you guys! WILLIAM HENRY McCABE III 27 Woodridge Road December 16 “Eheu fugaces anni!” Horace “You never forget vour first girl, and your first is never your last.” St. Pauli Brewery “If you go to war pray once, if you go on a sea journey pray twice; but pray three times when you are going to be married.” Russian Proverb CHRIS MCDONALD 235 Vlerriam Street J une 14 The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead; his eyes are closed. Einstein A total immersion in life offers the best classroom for learning to love. Buscaglia KEN McGAGH 36 Applecrest Road April 1 Much madness is divinest sense To a discerning eye — Much sense to the starkest madness. ’Tis the majority In this, as all, prevail. Assent and you are sane; Demur, you’re straightaway dangerous And handled with a chain. Emily Dickinson TOM MCMULLIN 87 Summer Street April 5 There is never a day you shouldn’t be at your best. Anonymous If the dreams of childhood never come true, it’s better than never dreaming at all. Anonymous COURTNEY BLISS MCNEIL 97 CherryBrook Road September 20 ‘‘Who are you?” said the caterpillar. Alice replied rather shyly, “I — I hardly � know sir, just at the present — at least I knew who I was when I got up this morning, but I must have changed several times since then. 63 LUCY McQUILKEN 9 Maple Road J une 12 Thanks to: A.P., P.M., H.K., S.L., M.M., E.H., A.J., C.H., A.N., L.T., S.N., A.V., D.S., A.V., B.R.. R.C., C.D., P.M., S.C., G.W., for the time of my life. It ' s really great to see you rockin ' out and having fun; Living Idee you’ve just begun; Here s to what the future brings; I hope tomorrow you find better things. The Kinks JOANNE MELIK I AN 25 Holly Circle May 3 “Yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow only a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Unknown “Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth I do recall those were the best times of all.” Journey Thanks for so many good times: M.S., A.E., A.H., K.D., C.H., S.L. 1 3 of JAM ROBERT S. MELONE 277 Boston Post Road August 20 Rob, Melboes . . . the outdoors, parlies, the Roadhouse, Sugar- bush Valiev, pizza B.T.’s, Dcxirs, Neil Young, C.C R., the Ani¬ mals . . . It ' s a given . . . ON DRAUGHT!”, pet peeve: Oreo’s, Beatles. Keep smiling it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. The body roams the mountains and the spirit is set free. Hev Fred! How much did we profit in this deal? M M strides on campus! 64 HERBERT LINCOLN MERRILL 128 Sudbury Road j u jy 15 “Don’t forget to stop and smell the flowers along the way. Walter Hasen You can t build a reputation on what you’re going to do.” Henry Ford L. BRUCE MILLER 154 Newton Street J une 1 Take your time, Think a lot, Think of everything you’ve got For you may be here tomorrow But your dreams mav not. Cat Stevens Miles from nowhere, Guess I’ll take my time (oh, yeah) To reach there. Cat Stevens JOCELYN ANDRES MOORE 65 Old Road September 5 From quiet homes and first beginnings. Out to the undiscovered ends. There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc 65 PAUL A. MORRISON JR. 392 North Avenue August 15 When you’ve seen beyond yourself then you may find, peace of mind, is waiting there — And tne time will come when you see We re all one, and life flows on within you and without you. George Harrison There will be an answer, let it be. John Lennon Paul McCartney BERNARD MOUTON Marange-Silvange, France March 9 “Going on means going far, Going far means returning.” Tao Te Tching “II est bon se suivre sa pente . . pourvu que ce soit en remontant. Andre Gide “You don’t have to be old to be wise” •4 Bluebern Hill Road JILL NEWSTADT June 20 1 understand about indecision But I don’t care if I get behind People living in competition All 1 want is to have my peace of mind. Boston Peter — Life used to be so hard, now everything is easy cause of vou. 143. CSN’Y January 14 SALLY NICKERSON 39 Church Street Just keep yourself up, don’t ever complain Before you walk in tne sunshine, you gotta laugh in the rain Just get your act together, be ready for who and whatever Life is a smile so find it, put your face behind it Get it straight in your mind, you gotta make your own sunshine. SUSAN DENISE NICKERSON 1 Colonial Way February 1 Oh, there’s a world out there, impossible to hold. Oh, it’s a mixed-up world, where dreams are bought and sold. And everybody tells you where to go. What not to do. How to change your life, How to find your way. Tommy Megan JA and PS — You’re both great. ML and LG Godda . the golf club after-cast junior year, the night walk to school, air traffic control¬ ler, D.D.’s party w B C. WDW. MB friendly memories. Con- grads to the Class of ’82, and good luck. JOHN NOBLE 823 Boston Post Road April 23 When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse, Out of the corner of my eye. 1 turned to look but it was gone 1 cannot put my finger on it, now, The child is grown, The dream is gone, 1 have become comfortably numb. Roger Waters Everyone has the right to make an ass of himself now and then. You can’t let the world judge you too much. Maude from Harold and Maude KATHERINE NORTON 802 Boston Post Road January 31 “If success changes me at all. I think maybe it will make me a little nicer — because I’ve been accepted.” Barbra Streisand “Why didn ' t you schedule gym first?” Elinor Cosgrove The rarest sense is common. For this relief much thanks. Shakespeare DEBORAH D. NORTH 101 Buckskin Drive October 28 The past is only the present become invisible and mute; and because it is invisible and mute, its memoried glances and its murmurs are infinitely precious. We are tomorrow’s past. Romans 8:28 And so it seems our destiny To search and never rest To ride that ever changing wave That never seems to crest. To M.L.G.: I can no other answer make hut thanks, and thanks, and ex ' er thanks. — Shakespeare RICK NOONAN 25 Nash Lane April 4 It ' s time for me to lx stealing away Let those rain clouds roll out on the sea Let the sun shine down on me. JT 68 CAYLEE-THARENE NYCHIS 17 Applecrest Road June 13 “The man who fights for his ideals is the man who is alive. Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra “But I don’t want to go among mad people,” replied Alice. “Oh, you can’t help that, said the cat, “we ' re all mad here. I’m mad, you’re mad.” ' ' But how do you know I’m mad?” asked Alice. “You must be, or you wouldn’t have come here.” Lewis Carroll MAURA PATRICIA O’LEARY III 281 Glen Road March 21 Face piles of trials with smiles. Moody Blues Somehow happiness will find you. The Kinks Excuse me, while I kiss the Sky. Hendrix We’ve done enough thinking, couldn’t we just dance lor a lew years? Shadow Boy CHUCK ORNSTEEN 131 Beaver Road February 13 69 AMIE PALMER 222 Boston Post Road February 6 Mingle with the good people we meet Good friends we have Oh, good friends we have lost along the way In this great future You can’t forget your past So dry your tears, I sen. Bob Marley and The Wailers Now I’ve been smiling lately I blinking about the good things to come And I believe it could be Something good has begun. Cat Stevens GARY GEORGE PAN 11 Whispering Lane March 6 “If I didn’t know ' better ...” “There’s always something.” Robert Penn Warren “The thing with kids is, if they want to grab for the gold ring, you have to let them do it, and not say anything. If they fall off, they fall off, but it’s bad if you say anything to them.” J.D. Salinger ROBERT 41 LaxField Road From quiet homes and first bet PARK July 28 eginnmgs Out to the undiscovered ends I here’s nothing worth the wear of winning Save laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc Historv, a distillation of Rumour. Thomas Caryle Evert man has a sane spot somewhere. 70 SUE PARRISH 11 Newton Street October 1 Suueey . . . Prom Party . . . Summer Parties ’81 (What would vou dress up as?) . . . majorettes . . . Guys, guys, don’t be shv . . . pina coladas . . . nnGod, not too cool. . . punked out . . . Cape Cod ' 78, ’81 . . . Traffic Jam . . . Airport ’80 . . . Friendly’s (let’s go crazy). . . Macho Man . . . skiing ability (Jim) ... G.H.... You swine . . . Close encounters . . . Kinks concert . . . cheerleading (cute!) . . . Things are going to start happening to me now . . . Cruisin’. . . and all the good times. JEFF PERILLI 11 Hillcrest Road June 21 G.P. Yoda lives! What! i .G. Disorientation ,T. Hey, what’s going on? H.S. There are no balloons S.R. Happy Meal Syndrome D.B. L. L. yes, yes, no, no W.B. Sanya, Tanya, Banya, Lazanya, Ella Fit , lives. K.M. Do I know you?, Some are chosen. The chariots will consume thee. D.S. Bebe petroleo? LISA ANNE QUIRK 123 South Avenue March 12 Look to this day, For it is life, the very life of life. For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow a vision of hope, But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Memories: Spring of ' 81 — Road trip ' , ' X for it. A four-mile jog, THE OLDS TO: Wende, a special f riend forever, my family, for their support and Mark — MWG143 forever. 71 DANIELLE N. RANKIN 53 Chiltern Road August 16 Spunky. dumb, little girl. I ' m confused but I ' m doing the best I can. Life philosophy: live now, pav later. Fond memories of the resevoir, snowflakes, piggybacks. Newton. Irishtab, lions, PBDBL, strawberry damuiries with T.B. Skip dav ' 81, AK was it worth iC South Pacific w KAR, skiing at Waterville ' 80 w AK, TB. TC, DH MB, PH, Halloween ’78 w AK, SC, JP, DS, BE, JC. KW — You wanna take a road trip in Wellesley? Thanks for the cake FH and thanks WHS for all the good times. JAMIE LYNNE RICHARDSON 268 Hunboldt Avenue, Boston September 24 Fame is what you have taken Character ' s what you give When to this truth you waken Then you begin to live. B. Taylor When other lips and other hearts their tales of woe shall tell, in language whose excess imparts the power they feel so well, there may, perhaps, in such a scene some recollection be of days that have as happy been and you’ll remember me. Alfred Bunn JAMES WILLIAM RICHARDSON 159 Merriam Street January 29 You never get a second chance to make a first impression. There are two kinds of men who never amount to much. I hose who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. Quiet people aren’t the only ones who don’t say much. STEPHANIE ROGEN 298 North Street, Medfield June 11 We have no more right to consume happiness without pro¬ ducing it than to consume wealth without producing it. George Bernard Shaw It is literally true that this world is everything to us. if onlv we choose to make it so, if only we “live in the present because it is eternity. R.L. Nettleship JAMES RISEBOROUGH 385 Highland Street We’re not gonna take it Never did and never will We don’t have to take it Gonna break it! Gonna shake it! Let’s forget it better still The Who Move over rover let Jimmy take over Hendrix ANDREW ROBBINS 199 Country Drive May 17 The future is something w hich everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is C.S. Lewis The race was run by running slowly. Ian Anderson 73 STEVE ROSS I TER 72 Church Street J une O My mind will be back in the days when 1 was a Flying Horse and all I could hear was music, stars and symphonies . . y’know, craziness is like Heaven. Once you’ve reached that point where you don ' t care what people are saying about you you ' re headin ' to¬ wards Heaven. Your own Heaven. Jimi Hendrix I’m leanin’ out my windowsill and diggin’ everything ... The Border Guard (with his head weighted with something like wet bread) STACEY RENEE ROGERS 27 Almont Street, Mattapan April 2 So many years have gone and passed High school days have gone at last But all I want to be is me, for That’s the best person for me to be I can never fail if I remain to see My success can only bring happiness, if I ' d just be me. Stacey R Rogers DEBORAH E. ROWE 42 Bittersweet Lane January 8 Here is Edward Bear, coming downstairs now, bump, bump, bump, on the back of his head, behind Christopher Robin. It is, as tar as he knows, the only way of coming downstairs, but sometimes he leels that there really is another way, if only he could stop bumping for a moment and think of it. A.A. Milne Phone calls long distance to tell them how you’ve been. Forget about the losses, you exaggerate the wins. Jackson Browne No pain, no gain. FCH III 74 DEBBY SABIN 11 Sherburn Circle August 13 You gotta be who you are, and love who you be ’cause there’s no one else in the world that you can call “me.” If growing up means it will be against my dignity to climb a tree, I’ll never grow up — not me! Peter Pan . . . And any fool knows a dog needs a home, a shelter from pigs on the wing. WILLIE SANDERS 182 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury ELLEN SABIN 11 Sherburn Circle August 13 It’s your day, shining day, all your dreams come true. As you glide in vour stride, with the wind as you fly awav, f ive a smile from your lips and say, am free, yes I’m free, now I’m on my way. ... for it’s the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. MARCYSANDLER 57 Westcliff Road January 25 Lend me the stone strength of the past and I will lend you The wings of the future, for I have them. Robinson Jeffers Shower the people you love with love Show them the way that you feel. JT A.E. . . . when we remember the way we were. 1 3 of JAM JOHN SANGIOLO 179 Newton Street October 11 “A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can afford to let alone.” Henry David Thoreau “He who wants money, means and content is without three good friends.” Shakespeare “Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday.” Don Marquis BARBARA I. SCHLOEMANN 38 Brook Road July 19 Merlin told me once, Never be too disturbed if you don’t understand what a woman is thinking; they don’t do it very often.” But what do you do while they’re doing it? Camelot Who was that, Arthur? “One of what we all are, Pelly; less than a drop in the great blue motion of the sunlit sea. But it seems that some of the drops sparkle, Pellv. Some of them do sparkle!” Came lot 7b JENNIFER SELLDORFF 14 Pollywog Lane May 22 Memories: Mange-tu les frites?, I.S.B., European guys and a nice cold Stella. Volleyball, tennis. Road Race, WDW, Big B. and Bitt B., Oh my God!, Cherie, Where’s Mayo Street ' What the HELL is that thing? Hi Desee!; Carol, “Ketchup!” N’EST-CE PAS? Kala- han’s. To have joy one must share it. Happiness was born a twin. HOWARD DAVID SHAIN 720 Wellesley Street August 27 Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but might die to-morrow. Ann Lee He hath a tear for pity, and a hand open as dav for melting charity. Let’s digress momentarily from the day’s symposium: Turn the @H radio off; They’re all P.I.N.K. inside; My feet stick to the floor; Washington State. Asyia, my first experience. PERI E. SHAMSAI 50 Buckskin Drive a y 22 “Man is bv nature an imitative animal.” Maugham “Life is a fool’s parade.” Vonnegut “As an earthling, 1 must believe whatever the clocks and calendars sav.” Vonnegut “Sobriety disturbs conversation. Maugham ELIOT EUGENE SHANABROOK 794 Boston Post Road May 13 “Skepticism is a hedge against vulnerability.” GharTes Thomas Samuels STEVE J. SHELTON 28 Bradyll Road September 19 Get your motor running, head out on the highway Looking for adventure, and whatever comes our way. Ya darltn’ gonna make it happen l ake the world in a love embrace Fire all the guns at once and explode into space We are true nature’s child We were born, born to be wild We can climb so high, I never want to die. Tribute to John Kay and STEPPENWOLF BORN TO BE WILD TRICIA SHOTWELL 416 Conant Road March 26 Do 1 have to go school tomorrow? Anonymous We’ve got tonight, who needs tomorrow. Bob Seger 78 MI MI SINGER 126 Beaver Road May 25 The most wasted day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Maxims and Thoughts, 1 The one who goes is happier than those he leaves behind. Edward Pollock CHARLES SKAKLE 15 Buttonwood Lane September 14 I’m so glad we had this time together just to have a laugh or sing a song Seems wejust get started and before you know it comes the time we have to say so long. Carol Burnett’s theme song Thanks Mom and Dad Jay and Linda for everything you Corina and Tom all did for me. AMY BETH SLIFKA 11 Tamarack Road J une 8 Love when you can, cry when you have to; be who you must, that’s part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we’ll all understand . . . one day we ' ll all understand. Dan Fogelberg Demasiada cordura es locura. Too much sanity is madness. Don Quixote 79 SUSAN CRANE SPENCER November 15 284 Glen Road The robins sang and san but teacher you went rigfit on. The last bell sounded the end of day, but teacher you went right on. The geranium on the windowsill just died, but teacher you went right on. A.C. In the morning even I heard the lark. Vincent CHRISTINE JUDITH STANTON 55 Baker’s Hill Road August 21 Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. cherry pies and Dairyjoy (heavy talks). . . hugs and more hugs Thanks, boug. CHERYL STERANKO 33 Roekport Road June 23 About the little chamber s of my heart Friends have been coming — going — many a year. The doors stand open there. Some, lightly stepping, enter; some depart. Freelv thev come and freely they go, at will. The walls give back their laughter; all day long The fill tne house with song. One door alone is shut, one chamber still. KO ANDREA STRIMLING 63 Westcliff Road January 10 M.H. — Early morning walks! Sleeping in train corridors! lag hette Andrea; Jag elskar de! MT. — Study hall snacks; Snoopy! J.H. — Wicked Witch of the West! Radar! H.B. — Blueberry muffins! moments of silence! L.L. notes! M.S. — I’ll miss you, you fools! Onward, Sunset Like life, so brief Reach out to grasp it, hold it close A beautiful gem, sparkling, glittering Only to dissolve to darkness. Andrea DOUGLAS LANG STROUT 10 Maple Road November 14 Do not seek the answers, which cannot be given you because you would not be able to live them. And the point is, to live every thing. Live the questions now. Perhaps you will then gradual¬ ly, without noticing it, live along some distant day into the answer. Rainer Maria Rilke So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens PETER STRUN1PH 15 Old Road November 24 It is time for a new generation of leadership to cope with problems and new opportunities. For there is a new world to be won.” JFK Now that w e’re respected in society we don’t worry about the things that we used to be.” T he Rolling Slones HI CAROL J. SUTHERLAND 20 Nobscot Road April 15 TO: AB: LC; RT; JS; CF; SE; BV; SF; WVV; and Denise Dunn: I wouldn’t have made it without you! “The time has come for closing books and long last looks must end, and as I leave, I know that I am leaving my best friends. Friends who taught me right from wrong, and weak from strong That ' s a lot to learn What can I give you in return?” Lulu from To Sir with Love . . . and thanks for the memories behind the scenes: AB; SF; DS; LO; LM; DE; AG; DK; CL; HB; CD. MARGARET SUTHERLANI) 39A Warren Avenue ROXANNE M. TASHJIAN 850 Boston Post Road October 27 MEMORIES — Putting my life in Lynn’s hands; Stacy, Lil, fla¬ mingo. Praving Mantis, eating in 10 seconds what would take Lvtin an hour; forever grateful to Stanley and Carol for their chauffeur service; Muttley, Shiek, Big . . Bad . . . Bob. Cat, and monkey. Sweet pea. chicken lips, L : T, Alfa Romeo, punk rock. Special Thanks — To Stanlev without whom 1 wouldn’t have known the meaning of true f riendship. To A.B. A S. C.S. J.S. R.G. L.C. S.E. I couldn’t have made it without you. Shad Shnorhagalem Cirely Hayrig ycv mayrig S2 ALEXANDRA WENDE THOMAS 74 Orchard Avenue August 13 If you win the rat race, all that makes you is a fast rat. And we were young enough to think we were old enough to know it all. Anton Myrer Remember you’re the greatest thing going for you. We embraced the past for the future. Willa Cather STEVEN B. THRALL 48 Bogle Street August 18 After crossing the many rivers, don’t forget the small boat that supported you. S. B.L. Many dreams come true and some have silver linings 1 live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold. Mellow is the man who knows what he’s been missing, Many, many a man can’t see the open road. Jimmy Page MEI-LYN TOONG 30 Bradford Road September 12 If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. William Arthur Ward Gonna keep on tryin’ ... Till I reach my highest ground No one is gonna bring me down. Stevie Wonder 83 BUTCH TURNER 71 Favston Street, Dorchester HEIDE URELL 12 Whitney Tavern Road May 25 When in doubt, tell the truth. Mark Twain A useless life is an early death. Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without learning is perilous. Confucius 62 Lexington Street ANNIE VANDUSEN August 19 Smile those everlasting smiles and cry those loving tears be¬ cause this is your last chance to warm each others hearts and watch each other change and grow, which we have done together for so many years. Don’t worry though, we’ll all meet again, somewhere, sometime. _ , Cndmly 1 prefer a comfortable vice to a virtue that bores. Moliere Work fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. Anon 84 THOMAS R. VAUTOUR 23 Summer Street October 31 Do what you want to do And know where you’re going to Think for yourself ’cause I won’t be there with you. George Harrison Long as I remember, rain been coming down, clouds of mystery falling, confusion on the ground. Put me through the ages, try’n to find the sun, and I wonder, still I wonder, wholl stop the rain. Creedence Clearwater Revival Load your head, blow it up, feelin’ good baby. The Doors ALEX VLACHOS 426 Conant Road April 20 You can get it if you really want, but you must triL Jimmy Clifi Tell me who’s to say after all is done, and you’re finally gone, you won’t be back again. You can find a way to change today. ou don’t have to wait till then. It’s never too late to start all over again. john Kay Mopar Madness 85 ALBERT WALKER 42 Juniper Street, Roxbury EDMUND WALKER 25 Westland Road August 16 Do not be angry with me if I tell you the truth. Socrates A il credam et omnia cavebo. Latin proverb To HU B — Thanks, IU’ALY RENE WEATHERS 45 Clarkwood Street December 13 Yesterday we laughed, and loved, and dreamed . . . Today we love and cry Loving no less Yet suddenly how wide the bridge Between reality and a dream . . . Today we dream Yet cry . . . and love, and cry Dry-eyed It hurts when we swallow ' Yesterday we laughed and loved and dreamed! Dorothy C. Alues WENDELL TYLER WELCH 58 Bay State Road November 16 You wonder he should be my friend. But then why should you comprehend? Thank God for this — a new — surprise: My eyes, remember, are not your eyes. Cherish this one small mystery; And marvel not that love can be In spite of all his many flaws.” In spite? Supposing I said Because.” Edward Verral Lucas 86 CHARLES E. WHITAKER 19 Coburn Road June 10 To do anything in the world worth doing, we must not stand back shivering and thinking of the cold and danger, but jump in and scramble through as well as we can. Sydney Smith SCOTT A. WILSON 40 Orchard Avenue April 12 — Legends never die, they only fade away. — Mustangs do it with their tops down. S.YV. KAREN WILDER 73 Deer Path Lane April 7 Oh I can’t keep it in can’t keep it in. I’ve gotta let it out. I’ve gotta show the world, world’s gotta see. See all the love, love that’s in me — I said Why walk alone, why worry when it’s warm over here. You’ve got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you’re thinking and think anything. Oh why, why must you waste your life away. You’ve got to live for today, then let it go. Cat Stevens 87 GREGG WINN 605 South Avenue J une When you ain’t got nothing You got nothing to lose. Bob Dylan Well the first days are the hardest days Don’t you worry anymore ’Cause when life looks like easy street There is danger at your door Garcia Hunter Don’t ask me to be Mr. Clean Baby I don’t know how. Greg Allman WILL WREAN 27 Bradford Road Like all young men 1 set out to be a genius, but mercifully laughter intervened. Larence Purrell Caution: Be Sure Brain is Engaged Before Putting Mouth in Gear. Reality is just an input to the imagination. W.H.W. LISA ANN WYCHE 64 Sigorney Street, Jamaica Plain August 1 To live your life in your own way . . . To reach the goals you have set for yourself . . . To be the you that you want to be — That is success. Unknown I’m so glad we had this time together ... Carol Burnett EBB — Like, thanks for all of your help coping with B-AT, S-At and this GH. Just remember: protective overalls do work, and facial attire isn’t everything. (Psychiatric help — 5tf). GINA MARIE ZAGAMI 54 Drabbington Way March 10 Memorable times with LC and LC . . .Skin day — “Hit the floor. . . a cop!” . . . “Meet me at the corner” . . . Red Coach . . . Fanuel . . . 21 . . . Cape ’81 ... Fiddlebees (no S) . . . “lets take a dip” . . . sombreros . . . Florida! . . . Tears with our Last Dance . . . Bin . . . and of course my Bill. Happy are those who dream dreams ana are ready to pay the price to make them come true LJ. Cardinal Suenens ELIZABETH ZRAKET 71 Sylvan Lane November 5 The leaves are falling all around, It’s time I was on my way, Thanks to you I’m much obliged, It’s been such a pleasant stay. Led Zeppelin Thank you for being a friend. The Beades AMY COOPER 47 Deer Path Lane “Many times I’ve lied, and many times I’ve listened. Many times I’ve wondered how much there is to know. Led Zeppelin 89 EARLY GRADE’ATE NICHOLAS F. FIORE, JR. 15 Rockport Road January 5 “Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, then to take rank with those poor spirits who neither suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory or defeat. Theodore Roosevelt, 1899 LIAM MAHER 256 Boston Post Road March 23 The darkness makes me fumble for a key to a door that’s wide open. Stewart Copeland . . . and, frankly, 1 like the way it looks. Jane Russell There has to be an invisible sun . . . Gordon Sumner Seems that we’re so innocent that all we can offer them is a page in some magazine, too many cameras and not enough food ... Gordon Sumner An ounce of image is worth a pound of performance. Murphy’s Law When 1 said falling in love with Sue would be the best move I’ve ever made, I was right. Liam Maher FARIT ' GRADUATE RENEE GRAN IK) 34 Bittersweet Lane 90 CHARLES M.CUTTER 75 Newton Street May 17 Every scarecrow has a secret ambition to terrorize. Scarecrow In skating over thin ice our safety is in our speed. Emerson A Smith and Wesson beats four aces. Murphy ski ski ski GEORGE KNIGHT 646 Boston Post Road September 6 I am the poet that comes from the street And the music I write shall be music tor feet Rick James If you find your booty has no spunk Get up and groove to some Geofunk CHRISTINE N. DUPUIS 1557 Ghee de Waterlao, Bruxelles, Belgique Marc! Memories: Do you know what I mean. ' I he Pickle Barrel ... live in a nightgown . . . what about some olives? Thanx Jenny for me great times we have had together. 91 92 1 ; 9 : 8 i 3 JUNIORS 93 HOMEROOM 11 Row . Jo-Ann Avallone, Lisa Block, Sandy Botticelli, Pam Adams, Karen Allen. Row 2: Chris Aharonian, Allyson Brown, Sarah Barker, Sue Cabral. Peter Ashley, Tom Cappello. Row 3: Jeff Cail, Scott Beinner, Jeff Belvin, John Bootnroyd, Paul Brountas, Nick Burke. HOMEROOM 16 Row 1: Lllen Fleischer, Liz First, Kevin Daner, John Doyle. Row 2: David DuBois, Brian Durkin, Paul Ferri, (iambi Fechtor, Jim Crane. Row 3: Katie Edwards, Greg Condakes, Sue Fain, John Cleary, Richard Federico. 4 HOMEROOM 17 Row 1: Debby Harris, Beverly Griffith, Hatch, Stephany Hochberg, Johnathan Green. Row 3: Joyce Hegeman, Seth Howe, Richard Hester, Johan Jennifer Graunas, Diana Gallagher, Liz Hamm. Holmquist. Row 2: Stacey Hochberg, Catie Hazen, Andrea HOMEROOM 33 Row . Joanne Krakauer, Heidi Kasevich. onathan Kohn. Row 2: Matt Levin, Mike Segel, Harmon ewis, David Komessar, John Jordan, David Katz, Michael Kaneb. Row 3: Diane Leach, Debbie Komessar, Pain ohnson, Mark Lang, James Keydel, trie Kirchner, Christie vennedy, Jill Jackson, Tripp Jones, trie Karchmer. Row 4: 4atie King, Carol Kahn. HOMEROOM 208 Row 1: Doug Mcdonald, Mavis Bowie, Aphrodite Maher, Moondoggle Lunt. Row 2: Richard Federico, Mike McCabe, Susan Long, Sandy Moore, Sarah Magie. Row 3: John MacNamara, Kelly McKenna, Diane Medverd, Saran Mack, Teri McGuire, Karen McCormack, Timmy McDonald, Michael Murray, Bob Moineau. HOMEROOM 202 Row 1: John Pollock, Jeanette Norris. Row 2 John Potter, Sue Pufcini, Jenny Nichols, Michael Prescott, Tim O ' Bnen. Row 3: Jay Palmer, Lindsay 1 ompluns, Monica Peck, Annie Nelson, Lauren Oegleschlager, Jenny Pyle, Cara Pollock. Row 4: l.isa Payne, Shellie Paige, Missy O ' Brien, Christine Palmer, Charlie Pughe, Chris Noble. HOMEROOM 203 Row 1: Ned Sennott, David Schendorf, Elaine Segal, Sue Ryan, Jaimie Saunders, Terese Rothenberger. Row 2: Jon Savitz, Jeff Sacher, Steven Reny, Johan Rostad, Chris Reilly, Patrick Reynolds, Wade Shannon, Jay Roney, Steve Saint-Amour. Row 3: Mike Segel, Diane Santos, Mark Segel, John Savino. 1 1 Jr ' ' jjikt- j 8 ■yi HOMEROOM 200 Row I: Keith Uphain, David Turner, Kim Wvche, Margaret Walton, Katin Simpson, Anne Stein. Row 2 Lori Stubbs, Caroline Zraket, Minn Tavlor, Lisa Terry, Louise Walker, Lynne VanDusen. Row 3: Rowan Welch, Marshall Tarbox, Tom Valle, Chang Thach, John Strehle. SOPHOMORES U1 ¥ u flFSSdT ( W w V j HI - - jkSM p , HOMEROOM 201 Row 1: Sylvia Browne, Bridgit Bloxon, I jz Bello, Phil Cacciatore, Rob Birkenstock, Doug Bradley. Row 2: Mike Birgeneau, Steven Becker, Carolyn Cabral, Renee Altman, Jane Boyle, Marcia Belvin, Lilian Autler, Bee Baker. HOMEROOM 205 Row 1: Susan Howard, Marcie Goldstein, Wends Andler, Tracey Danforth. Row 2: David Drumm, Anne Cahill. Aim Culler, Sonji Crowder, Ja Choi, Nick Dowling. V ' inny Chiang. Row 3; Val Clark, Erin DeChristopher, Michele Caira, Sue Cappello, Sally Callahan, Dan Claman, Mike Delduchetto. Row 4: Viki Corrado, Michele Chiavacri, Julie Cohen, Courtney Brewer, Beth Cornell, Sean Collins, Joe Connelly. HOMEROOM 206 Row . Jeff Fiske, Margaret Grace, Tommy First, Cue Flood, Jeff Hall, Aristine Harris, Lauren Goldsmith. Row 2: Paul Fallon, Erik Gosule, Carol Hooven-Fuchs, Deborah Ellsworth, Phil Greven, Kim Healey, Kathy Gordon, Sarah Gibb. Row 3: Mike Friedberg, Dan Ewell, Tom Gillman, Rachel Hazen, Lynn Fergusen, Jill Glazerman. HOMEROOM 22 Row 1 David Kcrwin. Row 2: Emily Isaacs, Dana Ingram, Lee Conccison, Peter Katsikaris, John Ka rofsky, Mark Kilvako. Row 3: Amv Hodges. Holly Melone, Jill Glazerman, Kim Jansen. Katie King. Michelle Holdsworth, Liz Knight, Karen Jacobs. Debb Hinckley, Tobi Karchmer. Row 3: Allen Jacobson, Joe Kousoumjian, David Krakauer. I HOMEROOM 209 Row 1: Annie McQuilken, Michelle Noonan, Hollv Melone. Row 2: Paul Nyhan, Fred Markey, Satish Lathi, 6avid Norquist, Joe Lawrence, Neil Marshall. Row 3: Andy Nickerson, Sandra Martin, Karen Linde, Meredith Magie, Christina Lee, Jill Landauer, Lisa Nyman, Richard Martin. HOMEROOM 211 Row 1: David Ott, Missy Pan, Tom Palmer, Hollv Reiman, Lynn Parrish. Row 2: Stacey RaddifFe, Rachel Perkins, David Reilly, Matt Paris, Michele Peterseu, Row 3: Bonny Parlee Anckea Parker, Dana Perry, Lora ParkthySusan Prescott l.isa Parkeiy iuxc 4: Michael Trmei . Marie Polanski, Chuck HOMEROOM 214 Row Jill Savitz, Almitra Stanley, Erik Gosule, Cue Flood, Carol HoovenFuchs, Deborah Elfsworth, (Gordon Waldron. Row 2: Andrew Spencer, Mark Retik, David Saltz, Susan Sandler, Marion Robbins, Mike Delduchetto, Chantha Souvenna, Stephen Siegel, Chris Cahill, John Strachan. Row 3: Chris Wathne, Peter Alphas, Jeff Rice, Linda Smith. Row 4: Kim Wooters, Liesl Rockart, Allison Salke, Pam Stubbs, Robbie Watral, Mike Rouleau, Harry Thompson, Paul Slagel. HOMEROOM 21 6 Row 1: Paul Zurich. Chris Walker, Shores, Sandy Franchi. Vicki Corrado, Dawn Widuguris. Gordon Waldron. Joe Tagliente, Bidde Thomas, Kim Christine Vandermeid. Row 3: Liz Knight, Karen Jacobs. Wooters. Anne Cahill. Row 2: Karin Vandevenne, Chris Kelly Whitaker, Laurie Wesiman, Ji Jansen. 1 FRESHMEN 105 HOMEROOM 9 Row 1: Kris Beinner, Peter Alhart, Elise Billings. Row 2: Susan Allen, Jenny Brountas, Nilo Ashraf, Shirley Barbour, Robbie Blanck, Wes Atamian. Roiu 3: Lisa Alberding, Siobhan Brown, Liza Brown, Rebecca Barry, Chris Burke, Chris Bille. Row -4: Mike Browne, Matt Brill, Jeff Bender. HOMEROOM 21 Row 1 Lori Campisano, Lisa Catliatore, Liana Caso, Sands Burke, Monica Cohen, Aim Coburn. Row 2 Mike Bunker, Philip Cassarino, Steve Buchanan, Rich Caruso, Christy’ Callahan, Mike Clabault. Row 3: A1 Caira, Rob Ciappenefli, Kristin Colsidas, Lisa Carney, Renee Cole, Carol Clark, Jerome Bryant. 106 HOMEROOM 23 Row 1: Laura Fortune, Diane Lynn, Susan Cutter, Marsha Downev, Susan Espo, Betsy Cronin. Row 2: Peter Cutter, Chance Fechtor, Kate Donham, Pat DaRosa, Margot Fulton, Nicole Daley, Johanna Farmer. Row 3: Chad Edwards, Chip Cutler, Chris Doyle, David Fitzgerald, Cliff Derrie. HOMEROOM 25 Row 1: Chervl Hebert, Tim Govan, Paul Garcia. James (ioldstem, Roland Gibson, Stephen Hochberg. Row 2: Lelilia Howland, Jeanne Hart, Sarah Glass, Mary Harris, Elizabeth Giles, Lisa Hood, Jill Herscot, Gita Grubt Row 3: Geoffery Grant, Julie Hubbard, Olga Gar aro. Ken Holmes. James Haas. iu: HOMEROOM 27 Row 1: Kurt King, Rob Karofsky, Robert Koger, Andrew Lee. Row 2: Kathleen Kinahan, Stephanie Johnson, Robin Karofsky, Allison Jones, Liz Lesser, Robin Mcdonald, Betsy Vining, April Thomas. Row 3: Birk Lee, Steve Lynnwortn, Matt Vlachos, Peter Katsikaris, Arthur Jacobs, Heather Van Holland, Elaine Theodore, Bonnie Kirchner, Dominique Ellen Leibowitz, Janine West. Row 4: Bob Levitt, Alan Urell, Jim Latham, Cathy Cohm, Pam Lipson, Bruce Thurston. I HOMEROOM 29 Row . Jose Morabito, Julie Muccini, Lockie McNesh. Row 2: Brian McPherson, Michelle Moran, Andrea Mengoti, Scott Merill, Reed McCracken. Row 3: Rob Mosher, Jon Medverd, Sieve Minervino, Crystal Monteiro, Wanda Murphy, Casey McGraw, Anne Moerllering, Pat McShane. HOMEROOM 30 Row Jon Patnode, Brad Rosen, Ismael Perkins, Lorilee Ryan, Jewell Owens. Row 3: Doug Patton, Ortiz, Jennifer Rossiter, John Reilly, Willie Pughe. Row 2: Richard Nichols. Laurel Paltrineri, Hilary Old, Tia Pollock, Sarah Oh, Beth HOMEROOM 36 Row 1: Jimmy Summers, David Spencer, Mitch Solomon, Bob Stewart, kurt Samowski, Eric Schrieber. Row 2: Jennie Zeitvogal, Julie Schrieber, Paula Sullivan, Amanda Smith, Nila Stringer, Lvdia Smith. Heather Shamsai, Karen Swain, Karen Sliflca, Kevin Whitaker, Brain Williams. Row 3: Fordie Wright, John Santos, K.C Wilder, Joan Savino, Glynis Shields, Rebecca Shores, Amy Williams, Michael Williams, Andrew Wheelock. f ■ .. Ai,.m ' r . ' i_ 1 ’ L tn g l FV K. aJL r x ■■ Class Officers 1983 Row 1: Jenny Pyle, President; Elaine Segal, Treasurer; Cara Pollock, Secretary: Li ' First, Vice President. 1984 til Row 1: Susan Sandler, Secretary; Meredith Magie, Vice President; Missy J. Pan, President ; Andy Nickerson, 7 reasurer; Bonnie Parlee, SAC. 1985 Row . Julie Muccini, Secretary; Robert Stewart, President; Karen Slifka, Vice President; Hilary Old, Treasurer; Sarah Oh, SAC. 112 FACULTY Dan Cheever Superintendent of Schools Bruce MacDonald Dean of Secondary Faculty Joseph Aieta Mathematics I 1-4 Donald Garland Principal Donald Gearan Assistant to Principal David Baldanza Physical Education John Barclay Speech and Drama Walter Beevers English Department Head George Blakeslee Science Department Head Robert Boucher Science Donald Burke Science Malcom Bonner METCO-Academic Liaison Beverly Brown Mathematics Annette Busse English Marie Butera Physical Education Mark Catalini Industrial Arts Hugh Chandler Guidance Department Head Elinor Cosgrove Physical Education Judy Derdul Science Denise Dunn Music Diana Coates Skills Center Phyllis Coughlin Science Donald Duncan Industrial Arts Department Head Joseph Emerson Alternate Studies Social Studies Nicole Engborg Foreign Language Margaret Fernald Foreign Language Pete Foley Athletic Director Constance Gartland Business Education Roland Gibson History Robert Frank English Janet Ghattas Foreign Language Donna Gonzales Mathematics 11 Barbara Haggerty Foreign Language Peter Hall History James Hartmann English Judith Hedges E nglish Richard Houde Mathematics Department Head 11s Martha Hatch Art Department Head Angela Heptner Foreign Language Thelma Hoyle Business Education Department Head Natalia Katkins Foreign Language Susan Majors Science Mary lee Marsh History Dennis McGowan Mathematics Josephine MacLeod Librarian Alex Manzo Mathematics Martha Matlaw ' In! Out Claire McDonough English Jiy Susan Miller Guidance Ronald Mori Music Department Head Iona Nickeson Home Economics Department Head James Moran Art Haworth Neild Physical Education Clifford O’Connor Business Education Theodora Ottariano Mathematics Dorothy Raymond English Carol Reinhardt Mathematics Anthony Sammarco Foreign Language Stephen Schaffer InlOut Coordinator Sheldon Sternburg Foreign Language James Ryan Guidance Arnold Santospago Industrial Arts Joyce Schwartz Science Cecile Sullivan School Nurse 121 122 Rheta Swain Science Susan Thurlby Guidance Irene Vouros Mathematics John Williams History Department Head Peter Taberski Skills Center Joseph Verovsek History Robert V. Walker English Janet Wohlers Foreign Language Department Head Top Row Joan Bines Social Studies Janet Jehle Englisn Jerry Poliak School Psychologist Second Row Alta Starr METCO Coordinator Michael Weiss In Out Program Skill Center Tutors Regina Gross Virginia O’Brien Virginia Flint Toby Vogel 4 Cafeteria Staff. Back Row: Ruth LeBlanc, Phyllis Montgomery, Dorothy Flaherity. Lorraine Giffin, Florence Hutchinson. Front Row Penny I head, Barbara Cuts, Edwina Rollins. Edith Asquith Aide, Physical Education Lorraine Benotti Norma Cail Aide, Attendance Office Library Staff Ann Carpenter Aide, Mathematics Leo Cronan Study Hall Supennsor i Margaret Freedman Florence Gratcy Jean Kennedy Aide, Foreign Language Secretary, Attendance Aide, Skills Center Cynthia Ka anjian Director, Food Sentces Barry MacNeil Head Custodian Marie MacRae Aide, Guidance Elizabeth Moodie Library Staff 124 Joanne Morton AV Department Sally Nahabedian Aide, Main Office Nancy Nance Aide, Science Department Cynthia Naugler Aide, Social Studies Helen Phinney Library Staff Jean Saunders Aide, Foreign Language Mary Norton Mary Olson Career Consultant, Guidance Secretary, Principal 125 Rita Sheehy bookkeeper Shirley Weinberg Library Staff Polly Whittemore Secretary, Guidance Elaine Whyte Aide, English ACTIVITIES f ' MAELSTROM Row 1: Nick Dowling. Rob Melone. Tom First. John Fulton. Mike kaneb. Row 2: ken McGan. Tom Fulton. Raul Fallon. John Boothrovd. Lisa Jacobs. Charley Moore. PRESS BOX Row 1: Nick Dowling, ken McGagh, Barry Albert, Dan Cohen, Caylee Nychis. Row 2: Paul Fallon, Michelle Caira, Sally Callahan, Ann McQuilken, Monica Cohen, Mike Albert. Row 3: Rachel Perkins, David Ewen, Bruce Thurston. Missing: Holly Berkovits. REVISTA MULTILINGUE Row 1: Kim VVyche. Row 2: Jamie Richardson, Lisa Wyche, Senora Heptner, Amy Slifka, Jennifer Graunas. Row 3 Jose Morabito, Greg Carbone, Rachel Perkins, Diane Gallagher, William J. Wrean Jr., Andy Doyle, Lisa Zraket. NEWS AND VIEWS Row 1: Mike Albert, Rachel Perkins, Diane Gallagher. Row 2: Jay Allen, Becca Donham, Jenny Graunas. W f 4 f JP 1 1 I V i 1 L ' l I Jk 4 mKL 1 ™ K . j 1 s A Ay Iter . TPr -J Jf ' « FILM AND SOUND Row 1: Margot Fulton, Caylee Nychis, Andrew Spencer, Bruce Thurston. Row 2: Doug Patton. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1: Margot Fulton, Mrs. Hatch, Chad Edwards, Bruce Thurston. Row 2: Bernard Mouton, Rebecca Barry, Monica Claman, Joss Moore. Audrey Epstein, kow 3: Caroline ZraTet, Sue Parrish,Holly Hart, Tom Fulton. Missing: Rob Melone. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Heidi Kasevich, Jenny Selldorff, Carol Dickson. Row 2: Michele Chiavacci, I.iesl Rockart. Caroline Zraket, Maria Holmquist, Sue Parrish, Lali Jayasankar, Becca Donham. Row 3: Kim Wooters, Dawn Widugiris, Therese Rothenberger, Monica Claman, Susan Spencer, Bernard Mouton, Lisa Jacobs, Andrew Lee. Row 4: Wendy Chace, Wende Thomas, Biddy Thomas, Paul Fallon, Andy Spencer, Katie King, Chad Edwards. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Jamie Richardson, Jennv Brountas. Row 2: Lori Stubbs, Pam Stubbs, Lisa Wvche, Arm Slifka, Ken McGagh, Paula Sullivan. R.ow 3: Bonnie Kircnner, Sue Connelly, Amy Kazanjian, Kim Wyche, Diane Gallagher, Ellen Barbour, Kelly McKenna. Row 4: Debbie Ewen, Stephany Hochberg, Renee Altman, Sarah Magie, Stacey Hochberg, Katie Edwards, Jill Jackson, Jenny Graunas. Row 5: Rachel Perkins, Will Wrean, Ellen Fleischer, Caroline Zraket, Sue Parrish, Lisa Zraket, Sue Pulcini. Row 6: Cathy Kohn, Bruce Miller, Sue Goldstein, Frank Hamm, Andy Doyle (!). 130 MATH TEAM Row 1: Scott Johnston, John Sangiolo, Dan Lynch, Vincent Chiang, David Saltz, Barry Albert. Row 2: Chuck Whitaker, Wendy Welch, Lali Jayasankar, Andy Robbins, John Roger, Lisa Jacobs, Ian Arganat, Jell Belvin. Row 3: Jeff Sacher, Eric Karchmer, John Potter, Janet Hong, Eric Kirchner. Dan Claman, Mike Albert, Mark Retik, David Krakauer. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Lisa Wyche, Jay Allen, Kurt Mack, Lucy McQuilken, Rhona Gibson, Joss Moore, Tia Pollock, Michelle Rouleau, Vincent Chiang. Row 2: Sarah Oh, Charley Moore, Kim Wyche, Beverly Griffith, Sandy Moore, Christine Palmer, Elise Billings, Allyson Brown, Liz Knight (!). Row 3: James Haas, Joey Tagliente, Mike Albert. Annie McQuilken, Mike Delduchetto. 131 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Row 1: Christie Kennedy. Leslie Carbone. Sarah Oh. Row 2: Bonnie Parlee. Charles Moore. THE STOCKYARD Row 1: Alma Chislom, Carol Dickson, Lisa Zraket, Howard Shain, Shauna Evans, Karen Allen, Ellen Barbour. Row 2: Matt Hiatt, lav Allen, Jenny Selldorff, Erik Dohlman. THE £.YY ja BLACK STUDENTS UNION Row 1: Alma Chislom, Lisa Terry, Shauna Evans. Row 2: Shivonne Brown, Stacey Radcliffe, Shirley Barbour, Allyson Brow n, Michael Morris. CHESS CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Dan Claman, John Roger, Debby Simnson, Shelly North. Row 2: John Sangiolo, Anay Robbins, Ian Arganat, Chuck Whitaker, Chris Berg. Row 1: Susan Spencer, Debby North, John Roger, Shelly Cotter, Lisa Jacobs, Loralee Ryan. Row 2: Caylee Nychis, John Sangiolo, Andy Robbins, Chuck Whitaker, Chris Berg, Jon Reilly. AMERICAN COMPUTER SCIENCE LEAGUE Row 1: Mark Semich, Debby North, Joe Rouvoumjian. Row 2: Jonathan Green. Row 3: Brian Durkin, Scott Johnston, Shelly Cotter, Ian Arganat. CONCERT BAND Row 1: Rhona Gibson, Hollv Berkovits, Terese Rothenberger, Bonny Rarlee. Pam Stubbs, Rachel Hazen, Karen Martin, Katie Hazen. Row 2: Tobi Karchmer, Alexandra Mackenzie, Chuck Whitaker, David Smith, Arthur Jacobs, Jim Kevdel.John McCahan, Jeff Fiske, Doug Bradley. Row 3: Bea Baker, Alma Chislom, Sue Cappello, Susan Allen, Jo-Ann Avallone, Sue Nickerson, james Haas, Tim Claman, Rick Dubois, Tom Valle. Row 4: Lisa Jacobs, Ellen Leibowitz, Annie McQuilken, Karen Allen, Andrew Patrick Doyle, Winthrop Booth, Jeff Beck, John Barnett, Chris Billie. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Tomomi Kimura, Michele Moran Deborah Ewell, Charlie Moore, Jenny Graunas, Katie Hazen, Karen Martin, Jo-Ann Avallone. Row 2: Andrew Lee, Anne Moellering, Wendv Isaacs, Barry Albert, Scott Jonnston, Wendy Welch, Karen Allen, Margaret Krek, Chris Berg. Row 3: Jimmy Richardson, Jim Park, Gita Grube, Marcia Belvin, Julie Hubbard, Liz Goldstein, Ann Kazanjian, Jeff Belvin, Eric Kirchner. Row 4: Susan Connelly, Julie Schreiber, Caylee N ' ychis, Ann Barnes, Eric Schreiber, Sarah Oh, Christie Kennedy, Susan Alphas, Peri Shamsai. 134 STAGE BAND •, Osjgl 1 c §J3| • Isp km • • Row 1: Eric Kirchner, Jim Keydel, Bonm Parlee, Sue Nickerson, Dan Claman. Rick DuBois. Row 2: Mr. Nolte, Doug Peril 1 i, Jo-Ann Avallone, Wendv Welch, Caylee Nvchis, Andrew P. Doyle. Row 3: Barry Albert, Catie Hazen, Karen Martin, ?, missing: Steve Rossiter, George Knight. MARCHING BAND Row 1: Bonny Parlee, Catie Hazen, Karen Martin, Lori Stubbs, Ellen Leibowitz, Sue Cappy, Alma Chislom, Alexandra Briggs, Ann McOuilken. Row 2: Rachel Hazen, Chuck Wliitaker, Tim Claman, Rob Birkenstock, Barry Albert, Scott Johnston, Holly Berkovits, Sue Connelly, Arthur Jacobs, Amy Kazanjian. Row 3: Bea Baker, Alfred E. Nleuman, Doug Bradley, Ted Marple, Jeff Fiske, Ozzy Osborne, Jo-Ann Avallone, Liz Hamm, David Smith, Wendy Welch. Row 4: Jimmy Richardson, Bettv Cronin, Rhona Gibson, Sue Nickerson, Kathleen Gordon, Jim Keydel, Charles Skakle, Winthrop Booth, Tom Valle. 135 E.A.T. Row 1: Sue Lesser, Sails Nickerson, Ellen Fleischer. Row 2: Amv Kazanjian. Marcy Sandler. Joanne Melikian. Row ?. Gars Pan. Will Wrean. CHORAL OFFICERS Row 1: Liz Goldstein, Barry Albert, Scott Johnston, Kurt Mack. Row 2: Meredith f.ipson, Cayiee Nychis, Monica Claman, Jocelyn Moore, Joe Kersvin. BAND AND ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Row 1: Sue Connelly, Winthrop Booth,Wendy Isaacs. Row 2: Debby Ewell, Karen Martin, Sue Nickerson. ANNOUNCERS’ CLUB Row 1: Charlev Moore, Heidi Kasevich,Jenny Selldorff. Row 2: Katie Edwards, Rhona Gibson, Lisa Wyche. r MEEPS Row 1: Sue Fain, Steve Rossiter. Row 2: Sue Goldstein, Alan Gale, David Ott, Nick Dowling. Row 3: Joss Moore, Ed Walker, Rhona Gibson, Lauren Oelgeschlager, Louise Walker. Row 4: Liz Kassirer, Cathy Lunt, Dave Katz, Annie McQuilken. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Row 1: Liz Goldstein. Row 2: Monica Claman, Jenny Selldorff, Lisa Jacobs. Row 3: Mike Morris, Jay Allen, Caylee Nychis, Wendy Isaacs. GIRLS ' GLEE Row 1 F.laine Theodore, Nancy Kaneb, Joss Moore, Carol Clarke. Row 2: Ellen Leibowitz, Ping, Jenny Brountas, Wanda Murphv, ' .Jewel Owens, Erin DeChristopher, Lali Javasankar. Row 3: Karen Long, Tia Pollock, Rachel Hazen, Rhona Gibson. Caylee Nychis. Wendy Isaacs, Lynn VanDusen. Row -4: Wendy Welch, Becca Donham, Liz Divoll, Christie Kennedy, Meredith Lipson, Liz Goldstein. MIXED CHORUS Row 1: Barbara Schloernann, Laur a Westtnan, Elaine Theodore, Liz Goldstein, Monica Clainan, Sue Goldstein, Christie Kenned). Jav Roney, Charles Skakle, Karen Martin, Wendy Isaacs, Rachel Hazen, Alexandra Burke, Joan Savino. Row 2: ?, Meredith Lipson, ' .Holly Berkovits, ?, Liz Bello, James Haas. Paul Fallon, Dan Cohen, Greg Condakes, Christine Palmer, Meredith Magie, Jennifer Rossiter, Tia Pollock, Susan Espo Row 3: Julie Cohen. Nancy Kaneb, Liz Knight, ?,?, Sandy Moore, Arthur Jacobs, David Kerwin, Paul Brountas, ?, Richard Nichols, Liz Lesser, Anne McQuilken, Emily Isaacs, Erin DeChristopher, Vicki Corrado. Row 4: Joss Moore, Carol Clar ke, Margaret Sutherland, Wanda Murphv, Becca Donham, Mike Deduchetto, Tim CJaman, Harmon Lewis, Winthrop B x th, Susan Alphas, Stanle Edwards, Roxanne Iashjian, Lynne Van Dusen, Jill Jackson, Lali Javasankar. Row 5. John Jordan. Andv Doyle, Kurt Mack, Matt Hiatt, joe Kerwin, Howard Sham, Jay Allen. . ' . Rhona Gibson, Sue Nickerson. 1S8 CONCERT CHOIR Row . Julie Cohen, Elaine Theodore, Liz Goldstein, Monica Clamon, Christie Kennedy, Karen Martin, Rhona Gibson, Wendy Isaacs, Rachel Hazen. Row 2: Barbara Schloemann, Nancy Kaneb, Laura Westman, Merideth Lipson, Sue Goldstein, Christine Palmer, Jennifer Rossiber, Vicky Corrado. ozci.Joss Moore, Becca Donham, Sandy Moore, Greg Condakes, Lali Jayasankar, Sue Nickerson. Row 4: James Haas, Dan Cohen, Charlie Skakle, Tim Clamon, Harmon Lewis, Winthrop Booth, Paul Brountas. Row 5: John Jordan, Andrew Patrick Doyle, Joe Kerwin, Kurt Mack, Matt Hiatt, Howard Shain, Jay Allen. MAJORETTES Row 1: Assistant Co-Captain Alexandra MacKenzie, Head Majorette Janet Hong, Assistant Co-Captain Andrea Strimling. Row 2: Jaimie Sanders, Lali Jayasanker, Caroline Zraket, Lauren Oelgeschlager, Whitney Dell, Sue Parrish, Merideth Lipson, Terese Rothenberger, Holly Melone. 139 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ron ' 1: Audrev Epstein. Marcy Sandler. Barry Albert. Row 2: Wendv Welch. Wende Thomas. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Louise Walker, Jeannette Norris, Christine Palmer, Row 2: Michelle Holdsworth, Liz Bello, Jill Savitz-Pryor. ■ BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Row I: Nicole Daley, Jamie Saunders, Bonnie Kirchner, Holly Hart. Row 2: Sandra Martin, Stacey Radcliffe, Lali Jayasankar, Lisa Caccitore. Row 3: Alma Chisholm, Olga Garzano. Yearbook Staff Row 1: Ellen Barbour, Nancy Kaneb, Ed Walker, Diane Santos, Bernard Mouton. Row 2: Joss Moore, Susan Spencer, Christina Lee, Shelly Cotter, Mrs. Nickeson, Sarah Williams, Jody Hoffner, John Noble, Wade Shannon, Mike Segel. Row 3: David Komessar. Missing: Debby North. Heine-Ken Connolly. Thanks to The Town Crier Sports Department, Arnie Lohmann and especially Mrs. Martha Hatch for saving our Editors L to R: Susan Spencer Das id Komessar. Sarah Wil¬ liams, Nano Kaneb. Diane San tus, Ed W alker. Shells Cotter 142 143 SPORTS FLEET FEET i Weston’s Cross Country team, in a rebuilding year, had a fairly successful “500” season. We had a lot of promising underclassmen running and are optimistic about next season. Stability and example for the younger runners were pro¬ vided by Captain John Sangiolo, along with Ed Walker and Charlie Skakle. John Sangiolo was awarded the team “Unsung Hero” award, and Junior Chris Minervi- no was given the teams “Most Valuable Player” award. Chris was named to the Dual County League All Star Team. At the coaches meet in Boston, Freshmen Richard Manning and Steve Minervino along with Sophomore Chris Vitello all finished high in their respective races. NO TREAT FOR FEET The Weston Girls’ Cross Coun¬ try Team, in its second year of ex¬ istence, suffered from a shortage of numbers but not of enthusiasm as the seven-member team ran to a 3-3 record. The team was led by Captain Mary-Ann Lynch who finished 8th in the Dual County All-League Meet. The Wildcats obviously like their home course, as they won all three home meets while dropping all three away meets. Why? To quote Erin De- Christopher, “I hate hills!” 144 GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY Row 1: Allison Row 2: Cathy Lunt, Erin DeChristopher. Kaplan, Mary-Ann Lynch, Lilian Autler. BOYS ' CROSS-COUNTRY Row 1: Captain John Sangiolo, John Potter, Chris Minervino, John Strehle, Ed Walker. Row 2: Coach Don Duncan, Chris Vitello, Mark Segel, Keith L ' pharn, Richard Manning, Steve Segel, Peter Ashlev Ru 3: Greg Lind, Greg Carbone, Andy Miltner, Paul Brountas, Charlie Skakle I si IF m % HOT STICKS The girls reported to practice a week before school started — played a couple of scrimmages to w ork lines together in competition and to help select players. We started our 14 game season brilliantly, defeating all of the league teams the first time around. Plagued with injuries and sore muscles, we began to run into difficulty and had three consecutive ties. Finally, against Newton South, we got into the win column again. The remainder of the season was tense. We were trying desperately and successfully to hang onto our league lead which we had estab¬ lished early in the season. As the ties continued, we were hanging on to the Title by half a point. But we lost our last game to Wayland, 0-1, to lose the league title. The team qualified for States and lost in the first round. It was a hard fought, well played, and extremely exciting game against Fronteir Re¬ gional. We went the whole route; tie game, double overtimes and finished with a stroke-off in the dark. The game ended 2-1 Fronteir. It was an exciting finish and an equally interesting season. Weston’s team was Co-Captained by Cindy Healey and Kaz Wilder. j ■ u Hf _ 1 pwv i j Kt’ tpr . T-v ft ' Kc JB J A Ik? JELl kWiB,J “XX m Mm VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: Marie Butera — (oath. Luo McOuilken, Pauli McBride, Cinch Healev — Co-Captain, kaz Wilder — Co-Captain, Alison Jacoby, uanne Mehkian. Run 2 l)ebb Rowe, taro Sandler. Audres Lpstein, Salh Nitkerson. Minn Singer, Men Magie. Row 3 : Lindsay Tompkins, Elaine Segal, ennifer Pyle, Liz First, Sandy Moore, Sue -ove, Annie VanDusen. Row 4: Anne dincklev, Annie Nelson, Karen Donahue, Chersl Steranko, Gambl Fechtor, Sarah Williams — Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Row I: Christie Kennedy, Marcy Goldstein, Teri Melone, Beverly Griffith, Co-Captain Ellen Fleischer, Co-Captain Lynne Van Dusen, Anne Stein, Christine Aharonian, Lisa Jacobs, Ms. Cosgrove. Row 2: Beth Cornell, Andrea Parker, Julie Cohen, Susan Sandler, Karen Allen, Karen Jacobs, Kelly Whitaker, Julie Breen, Karin Vandevenne, Christina Lee, Marian Robbins. Row 3: Tracey Danforth, Kim Healey, Debbie Hinckley, Emily Isaacs, Melinda Ferguson, Amy Coller, Jill Landauer, Tobi Karchmer, Jayne Boyle, Missy Pan, Valerie Clark. FRESHMAN FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: Jennifer Rossiter, Robin MacDonald, Allison Jones, Jill Herscot, Robin Karofdky, Becky Shores, Julie Hubbard, Shivonne Brown, Karen Slifka. Row 2: Christy Callahan, Elise Billings, Hillary Old, Betsy Vining, Marsha Downey, Laura Miltner, Tia Pollock, Elaine Theodore, K.C. Wilder. Row 3: Lisa Carney, Lisa Houde, Kris Beinner, Lara Fortune, Michele Rouleau, Chance Rechtor, Wanda Murphy, Anne Moellering. Row 4: Diane Cynn, Sarah Glass, Lydia Smith, Susan Cutter, Liz Lesser, Gita Grube, Elizabeth Cronin, Jenny Brountas. ■ j -3 ' - •i • ■ ju Jr 4 rf ' v$8 mi ill 1 L.J |L 11 HH)TBAU. Row I: Vinns Bono, Paul Morrison, Butch Turner David Bumpus. Co-Captain Rob Melone, Co-Captain Rick Hall, Albert Walker, las Bellissimo, Rick DuBois, Russ Allen. Row 2: John Bootlmml Ned Sennott, John Clearv, Chris ReilK, Mark laiiy. Riihard O ' Connell, Timms NlacDonall, Ricks Federico, Fiank Messuna. I im O’Brien. Row 3: Coach Neild, Das id Drumm, Mike Clair, Bobbs Cameron, Marshall Tarbox, Tripp Jones, Andy Carlson, Tommy Palmer, Coach Hall. Row 4 Peter Cutter, Bob Stewart, Kris Wathney, Chuck Peters, Jim Levitt, Chip Cutler, Robert Mosher. Row 5: Coach Porrell, Reed McCracken, Mike Williams, James Haas, Robert Karofsky, (day Risher, Joe Iaglienie, Coach Taberski. Row 6: Coach Baldanza, Paul Slagle, John Strachan, Jeff Hall, David Reilly, Harry Thompson, John Bumpus, Mike Rouleau, Coach Atkins. A GREAT FINISH! The Wildcats struggled through a 1-8-1 season with a team consisting mostly of juniors and sophomores, but we finished with a 14-12 triumph over our Thanksgiving rival Way- land. The seniors played an impor¬ tant role by maintaining the enthu¬ siasm and desire that are needed during the season. Led by Co- Captain Rob Melone, the seniors were an example to the younger players that dedication and hard work lead to success. Dave Bumpus was selected as our outstanding de¬ fensive player. Rick DuBois was selected by the coaches as the most improved player. Co-Captain Rob Melone was selec ted as the unsung hero, earning the award for his dedication and solid offensive block¬ ing. Seniors Jay Bellissimo, Vinnie Bono, Peter Choras, Paul Morrison and Bert Walker played vital roles on the team, demonstrating the abil¬ ity to work hard for a common goal. The momentum started by the seniors will continue next year, led by the juniors, including Co-Captain Rick Hall who was selected the Coca- Cola Player of the Week bv the Mid¬ dlesex News for his outstanding quar¬ terback performance against Way- land on Thanksgiving. Go Wildcats in ’82! FRESHMEN ROYS SOCCER Row 1: Coach Gruber, John Medverd, Jamie Goldstein, Wes Atamian, Robert Ward, David Spencer. Row 2: Jesse Bender, Peter Crocker, Mike Clabault, Scott Raynovich, John Santos, John Barnett. Row 3: Steve Buchanan, Chris Burg, Rob Cappenelli, John Reilly, Willie Pugh, Nanou Pichevin. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: David Kerwin, Chang Thach, Doug Perilli, Dennis Kirshy, Tim Claman, Paul Nyhan, Francisco Espinosa, Charlie Pughe, Tommy First. Row 2: Sean Collins, Mike Birgenau, John Karofskv, Job Lawrence, Andy Sacher. Peter Kahn, Vincent Chiang, Bernard Mouton. Row 3: Andy Scott, Mike Potter, David Ott, im Park, John McCahan, John Jordan, Javid Norquist. Row 4: Coach Lewis, Jeff 7 iske, Paul John Ferri, Mark Crowder, Chanta Souvanna, Tom Szekely. 130 WESTON SOCCER RETURNS The 1981 soccer season was a com¬ plete turnaround from last year. The team, co-captained by Bill McCabe and Frank Hamm, com¬ piled a 9-5-2 record despite two for¬ feits which ended the hopes of par¬ ticipating in the state tournament. Leading scorer John Farina, and assist leader Mike McCabe, helped to power the Weston offense into their best season in years. First team D.C.L. All-Star performances by Bill McCabe, Gary Pan, John Farina and All-Eastern Mass, selection Frank Hamm along with Second Team D.C.L. performances by Will Wrean, goalie Mike Prescott and Eric Karch- mer, were a large part of Weston’s success. Special thanks must be given to Coach David Aptaker; without him, the season would not have been so rewarding. VARSITY SOCCER Row 1 Johnnv Noble, Andy Doyle. Joe kerwin, Will Wrean, Bill McCabe, Frank Hamm, Rob Park, Joe Crowley, Steve Brever. Ron 2: Coach Aptaker, Car Pan, Scott Acklev, Mike McCabe. Kevin Daner. Jell Sac her, Jonas Behrman, Steve Reny, Bruce Miller. Row 3: Johan Rostad, trie Karchn Chris Noble, John L)ovle, Mike Prescott, Scott Beinner, I)ou L M acDonald, John Farina. I I GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER Row I: Ellen Sabin, Maura O ' Leary. Donna Magnanti, Wendy Welch, Jenny Nichols, Debby Sabin, Courtney McNeil. Row 2: Diane Medverd, Kelly McKenna, Sarah Magie, Joyce Hageman, Lori Stubbs, Lisa Crowley, Cara Pollock. Row 3: Coach Silverman, Andrea Hatch, Karen Linde, Sue Ryan, Loralee Ryan, Cathy Stimpson. Row 4: Margaret Walton, Hadley Brewer, Diane Leach, Andrea Botticelli. Missing: Sandy Botticelli. GIRLS’J.V. SOCCER Rou 1 . Coach Hedges. Sue Cappello. Rebecca Barr , Susan Allen, Jennie Zeitvogel. Bea Baker. Rou 2 Courines Brewer, Nila Stringer, Carols n Cabral, Renee Altman. Liz Knight. Row 3: Lisa Parker, Casey McCraw, Kim Jansen, Jill Glazerman, Michelle Moran. Row 4: Dana Perry, Lora Parker, Kate Donham, Amy Williams, Jean Hart, Julie Shrieber. 152 SAVING THE BEST FOR LAST The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team, lead by coach Peter Silverman, got off to a slow start, but they ended the season with a 4-9-1 record — with four out of their last six games being victories. Co-captains Jennifer Nichols and Wendy Welch led the team with enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. The Coaches Award went to Courtney McNeil. Most im¬ proved player was Donna Magnanti. The most valuable player was Cara Pollock. Wendy Welch earned the l ucky Gee Memorial Award and was also the leading scorer. We all hope that the team’s end of the sea¬ son will continue throughout the ’82 season. 153 I BOYS’ BASKETBALL GETS DUNKED The boys’ varsity basketball team finished up with a record of two wins and fifteen losses. First year coach, Jim Porrell was impressed by the dedication, spirit, and desire of these fine young athletes as they truly know the meaning of what sports are all about. Their incomparable hustle and unwillingness to give up was a pleasure for the fans to watch. The team will miss seniors M.V.P. Steve Andrews, unsung hero Jay Allen, sportsman Will Wrean, as well as the talents of Butch Turner and the rest of the seniors: Carl Hyman, John Sangiolo, Burt Walker and Steve Crane. Coach Porrell will be looking for the talented juniors and sopho¬ mores and the return of Mike Morris (most improved), John Hersum, Jeff Cail (coaches award), John Doyle and sophomore Jack Cort to help Weston basketball challenge for the D.C.L. tide. BOYS ' FRESHMES BASKETBALL Row 1: Tim Gosan, Peter Alhart, Brian Me Pherson, Richard Lofberg, Michael Clabault, Brian Williams. Row 2 Peter Crocker, lshmael Ortiz, Robbs Blanck. Richard Caruso. Paul Garcia. Rou 3: David Fitzgerald. 134 BOYS ' VARSITY ' BASKETBALL Row 1: Carl Hvman, Jay Allen, Steve Andrews, Butch Turner, Will Wrean, John Hersum, John Sangiolo. Row 2: Coach Porrell, Steve Crane, Jeff Cail, Albert Walker, Jackie Cort, John Doyle, Mike Morris. j-r BOYS ' JV. BASKETBALL Row I: Dennis Kirshv, A1 Rogers, Chilton Owens, Arthur Anastos, Jon Sa itz, David Drunun. Row 2: Coach Taberski, Harr Thompson. Ronald McPherson, C hris Moran, Harmon Lewis, Jamie 1 urner, David Schendorf. 153 I UPS AND DOWNS I I he Weston girls’ basketball team struggled through a difficult season. The team’s record was 0-15. Weston was hampered by its inexperience and the superior level of play in the Dual County League. Despite its poor record many underclassman earned valuable playing experience and next year’s squad should be vastly improved. Letter winners were Margaret Grace, Missy Pan, Lori Stubbs, Karen Allen, and seniors Karen Donahue and Rhona Gibson. GIRLS’ ERESHUEX BASKETBALL Row I loralcc R an, Susan Espo, Ellen Leibowiu, Jane Doc, W anda Murphy, Anne Williams, Jennv Brontas. Row 2: Coach Healey, Jennie Zeitvogel, Jen Rossiter. Kate Donham, Elisc Billings, Carole Clark., Jewel Owens, Paula Jones, Julie Hubbard, Amy Willians, Lisa Houde. 156 GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL Row I: Sonji Meredith Magie, Liz Knight, Emily Crowder Lori Stubbs, Lisa Payne, Sylvia Isaacs, Bea Baker. Browne. Row 2: Coach Boudreau, GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 Row 2: Coach Denise, Margaret (.race, Karen Allen, Karen Donahue (co-capl.), Miss Pan, Lisa Pane, Coacn Hall. Kliona Cibson, (co-capl.), Lori Stubbs. - — 157 I GRAPPLERS GRAB A .500 SEASON The Weston High School Wres¬ tling team wound up another 500 season with a record of 8 and 8, even though they suf fered the loss of two key senior quad-captains — David Bumpus and Jimmy Richardson. Next year’s team will be ripe with returning varsity wrestlers led by Junior quad-captains Steve Reny and Eric Karchmer. Coach David Baldanza sees such promise for his team next vear that he has alsredy nicknamed them “The Hit Squad.” WRESTUS ' G Row 1: J. Goldstein, R Mosher. S. Lvnnworth, W. Atamian, R Ward, J. Medverd. Row 2: A. Grvstsa, P. Cutter, J.Bender, J. Park, C. ohnson, R Rarofskv, J. Boothrovd, J. Fiske. Row Assistant Coach T. Healey, B NlcGagh, M Williams, W. Pughe, J. Latham, R McCracken, L). kale, S. Rem (Q, T. Palmer, L. Grads, D. Baldanza. Row 4: R. Dubois, M Friedburg, C.. Pughe, D. Bumpus (C), F . karchmer (C). j- Tagliente. Missing: ). Richardson (C), C. Derick, A. Wheelock, k High, S. karchmer, J tiryska , k Daner, J. Freidburg, C. Lee, P Reynolds, k Whitaker. THE BLADE BRIGADE ICES IT Weston’s 1982 Hockey Team was competitive with almost every team they played, although their team record of one win, fifteen losses and two ties doesn’t reflect this. It should be taken into consideration, moreov¬ er, that the team lost five games by only one goal and three others by only two goals. Captain Jeff Perilli, in goal, did an outstanding job keeping the team in the games, making big saves when they were needed. Captain Jamie Ferrelli was an inspiration and lead¬ er on the ice with 28 goals and 19 assists, for a total of 47 points which made him the fourth leading scorer in the league. Captain Jay Bellissimo was the heart of the team. Totally dedicated, he gave every team mem¬ ber the desire to push themselves to the limit of their ability. The leagues third leading scorer, with 27 goals and 22 assists for 49 points, says it all. Senior Rick Noonan skated his heart out all year long and was sorely missed the last couple of gaTTres-autl might well have been the difference between a loss and a win. H(H.KE)’ How 1 : S. Thrall, P. Choras, J. Bellissimo, J. Perilli, |. Ferrelli, R Noonan, ! l) Abercrombie, P Alphas, J. Sat her. How 2 (oath Brown, A. Sat her, M. Donahue, 1 O ' Brien, J. Karofskv. K. King. Nl. Prescott, D. Ingram, J. Oreen, C. Cahill. M Cremmen, D. Perilli, Coach Don Smith. 159 WIXTTR TRACK Bottom Doug Strout, David Komessar, Ned Sennott, (IDi is Viiello. Row 1 Bernard Mouton, Mike Murra . Jot Crowley, Herb Merrill, Bruce Miller, Jenny IMe, Flame Segel, Li First, Sall Nickerson, Audrev Epstein, Rebecca Barry, Peter Ashley. Row 2: Richard First, |ohu Potter, Flank Hamm. Monica Clarnan, C hris Dinar. |ulie Muccmi, I.ori Stubbs, Rachel Fla en, Holh Melone. Row 3 Debbie Harris, (� ar Pan, Susan Allen, David First, Erin De Christopher, k.C. Wilder, Jennifer Nichols, Heidi Kasevich, Alison Kaplan, Kirsti Keenl. Row 4: David Brandeis, Creg Condakes, Danielle Rankin, Peter Kahn, Tim Mac Donnell, Mark Kilayko. Row 5. Mike Potter, Charlie Skakle, Paul Nyhan, Steve Becker, Chris Mmervino, Scamp, Ed Walker, John Mon . Row 6. Caroline .inn, Bill McCabe, Tom Cilman, Mike Segel, Richard Flail, Keith Upham, Mark Segel. Row 7. Rob King, Kurt Mack, Rowan Welch. Row 8: Tim Donovin. HIGH STEPPIN’ ... The 1982 version of Weston’s “Red I ide” swimming team swept through all Massachusetts competi¬ tion enroute to a 15-1 season. In addition to winning their sixth con¬ secutive Dual County League Cham¬ pionship the team won the M.I.A.A. North Sectional Meet for the third time in the last four years. Pacing the efforts of the “Red Tide” were senior tri-captains Andy Robbins, Chris Mcdonald and De¬ bbie Ewell. Classmates Peter Strumph, Ken Connolly, Sue Cla- bault, Becca Donham and Sue Gold¬ stein were also consistent point scor¬ ers. Highlight of the season was a 112-57 win over defending state champion Springfield Cathedral. At the conclusion of the season seven team members were named All-Scholastic by the Boston Globe: seniors Andy Robbins, Chris Mcdo¬ nald, Peter Strumph, juniors Jon Kohn, 1 ' om Y’alle and Paul Kerri and sophomore Satish Lathi. In addition, four other swimmers were named to the D.C.L. All-Star Squad: Sue Goldstein, John Strehle and sophomores Mike Delduchetto and Tony Baker. With eighteen let- termen headed by juniors Mike Kaneb, Andy Miltner and Christine Palmer returning next year, “The Red fide” will be looking to extend their championship streak. THE RED TIDE SWEEPS AGAIN SWIM TEAM Kuu 1: Caroline Zrakel, Christine Callahan. Karen Swain, Sally Callahan, l.etisha Howland, Katie King. Row 2: Gordon Waldron, Mike Delduchetto, Ion Kohn, Mike Kaneb, Cath Kohn, Marion Robbins, Susan R an Ruu 3 Rands Brainard, Claude Valle, Ken Connolly, Chris Mcdonald (C), Debbie Ewell (C), Andy Robbins (C), Peter Strumph, Pete Foley. Row -f: Steve Saint-Amour, Alan Jacobson, Sue Goldstein, Christine Palmer, Sue Clabault, l isa Jacobs. Row 5. Ions Baker, John Strehle, Andy Miltner, Paul John Kerri, Tom Valle, Dan Ewen, James Haas, Jimmy Crane, Satish Lathi. TWO BY TWO John Barclay . Douglas Ellis .Caylee Nychis Karen Martin Director. Assistant Director... Vocal Music Director Conductor THE COMPANY .Kurt Mack .Wendy Isaacs .Jay Allen .Winthrop Booth .Elaine Theodore .Paul Fallon .Barbara Schloemann .Susanne Goldstein Noah.. Esther . Japheth Shem.. Leah... Ham... Rachel. Goldie. PRODUCTION HEADS Production Coordinator.. Stage Manager. Assistant Stage Manager . . Annie McQuilken Set Designer. .... Chris Dowling Lighting Director. Properties. .... Scott Johnston Properties Assistants. .. Dan Cohen and Sue Nickerson Rehearsal Pianist. ... Laura Westman SENIOR PARENT SPONSORS Daniel and Eleanor Albert Ginny and Jim Allen Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Allen Dr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Barnes Jr. Bill and Judy Bellissimo l ack and Ratty Chace Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Clair Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cotter Jr. Polly and Ed Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Eincoln Divoll Carin and Claes H. Dohlman Ruth and Paul Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enright Esta and Bob Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ewell Mary Ann and Dock Ewen Paul and Barbara Ferri John and Barbara Fibiger Kenneth and Imogene Fish Mr. and M rs. William S. Gale Dr. and Mrs. Philip Gallagher Arthur and Vida Goldstein Connie and Don Goldstein Dick and Myra Hart Carol and Ralph Hinckley Rita and Carl Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kaneb Heidi Kaplan ' s parents Mrs. Kenneth Kazanjian Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kerwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinahan The Eessers Norma and Mel Lipson Sybil and Richard Martin Betty and Bob McBride Mr. and Mrs. Robert I). McMullin Anne and Joe Melikian Susan and Herb Merrill Marcia Miller Helen and Tom Moore John and Judy North Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Norton Joan and John Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perilli Dr. and Mrs. Joel Rankin Dorothy and Owen Robbins Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Sabin Ellen and Mike Sandler Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schloemann Carolyn and Tom Selldorff The Skakle family Marty and Dave Sp encer Marilyn and Dick Stanton Phyllis and Gene Strimling Caroline and Alan Strout Mr. and Mrs. Aetna M. Tashjian Mr. and Mrs. T.Y. Toting Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Walker Sr. Mary and George Walker Mr. and Mrs. Hillard W. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Wilder Eary and Lucky Wilson Wendy and Bill Wrean Hamilton and Delores Wyt he Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Zagami Shirley and Charles Zraket PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corrado Peter and Joan Fortune Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Griffith Mr. and Mrs. James B. Howard John and Rob Karofsky Lee and Linda Karofsky Mr. and Mrs. Kerck Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kirshy Ann McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Morabito Jim and Betsy Nichols Lois and David Parke Mary and Wells Pughe The Herbert Savitz family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thurston on W. Wright SPONSORS Ruth G. Alberding George and Arnise Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Cort Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Cotsidas Jim and Kathy Daly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drumm Carol and Jim Herscot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones Joanie and Ken Karofsky Mr. and Mrs. William E. Katz Alice and Saul Komessar Howard and Ann Leibowitz Kay and John McCahan Dr. and Mrs. Roger Prescott Lynn and Alan Retik Linda and Hanson Reynolds George and Dorothea Santos Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Segel Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sutherland Irene and William Widugiris 167 POST ROAD REALITY Inc. GRACE TREFRY (617) 891-41 1 1 454 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 m£s Connie Blair Jackie Boyd, GRI Bobbie Bradley, GRI Martie Campbell Jane Cutter Ellen Dwineil David H. Bradley, Pres. Pat Jandl, GRI Ruth Orr Buff Paine Jackie Ralston Anne Rooney Milt Theall Lucy D. Boyd, Treas (617) 893-4500 426 Boston Post Road, Weston, MA 02193 M ILLS ' AR DW ARE CORP POWER TOOLS. PAINT HARDWARE MAINTENANCE supplies ( 617 ) 547-9500 1076 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MA 02139 Starting Point Real Estate Referral Service 56 Colpitts Road Weston Massachusetts 02193 m m n u nsrmo s vk MLS . . . Starting Point for your residential and commercial real estate needs . . . Barbara N. Buffa, proprietor Quality Courtesy Service 600 PLEASANT STREET WATERTOWN. MASS. 02172 923 0600 We have a complete home and industrial service which includes FUEL OIL • HEATING • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING 169 26 KEMPTON PLACE WEST NEWTON, MASS. Mon - Fri. 9:30-9:30 Sat 9:00-6:00 Phone 332-6300 Fine Footwear and Sporting Goods For the Entire Farrufy at Discount Prices 170 SERVICE CONTRACTING Weston Electric Co., Inc. MASTER ELECTRICIANS 24 hour Emergency Service 596 BOSTON POST ROAD 899-0098 WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. 891-9112 Master Lie. No. 7322 781 1 MUNSON PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY, INC. 596 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON Best Wishes Class of ’82 WESTON PHARMACY, INC. 397 Boston Post Road 894-3785 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 WESTON GREETINGS Cards Gifts Jewelry Stationery School Supplies 464 Boston Post Road Weston, fTIR 02193 891-5905 171 To Shelly Cotter, my favorite niece CONGRATULATIONS! Good Luck in your next endeavor. Thank you for your contribution to my life. GO FOR IT! Elizabeth Taylor Warner 172 Ba Bank Middlesex 458 Boston Post Road, Weston 899-8032 GIFTS ANTIQUES DECORATING SERVICES CHESTNUT SHOP WESION MASSACHUSETIS 0 ? 1 9 3 WESTON CENTER MALL 899-4331 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1982 174 Congratulations to the Class of 9 82 FROM Federal Distillers Inc. 15 MONSIGNOR O BRIEN HIGHWAY CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02141 17 Its Its Its !rs Its Its Its Its Its its its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its Its ftpjCj [Dj METAL PRODUCTS, Inc. 31 CHARLTON STREET EVERETT, MASS. 02149 TELEPHONES: 617-389-0342 617-389-8810 RALPH W. CARLSON PRESIDENT OFFICE: 617-389-0342 SHOP: 617-623-3636 143 JACQUES STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. 02143 ★ PRECISION TUBE FORMING ★ SHEET METAL FABRICATING ★ STAMPING and MACHINING ★ CERTIFIED HELI-ARC WELDING ★ THREAD GRINDING ★ PRECISION MACHINING ★ E. D. M. ★ CNC MILLING ★ CNC MACHINING Its y y y« y- y- y y y y? y- y y« y y« y y y. y y y y y y y BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 ANNE AND ARNOLD HIATT CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1982 Ye Okie Cottage Restaurant and Ye Olde Cottage Too Weston Centre UP C RICHARD POWERS 36 COLPITTS ROAD WESTON MASS 02 103 8 9 4-1 I 1 I CENTRAL TAILORING COMPANY “Your good will is our greatest asset’’ 894-1888 399 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts 02193 178 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 THE TRAVEL AGENCY “Best Wishes to I ' he Class of 82” Nobb Hill Press, Inc. Weston 432 Boston Post Road, Weston 891-5680 Bill Don BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF Mac Rae 1982 Insurance Agency Inc. 481 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON Perilli Plumbing and 893-1500 ■r Heating, Inc. T0UI K ftr +Jrat tTjS.™ ' HOME-AUTO 110 Columbus Ave. LIFE-BUSINESS Waltham, Mass. Tel. 894-0423 Master Lie. 6957 UNITED STATES WINDOW CORPORATION 254 Brighton Avenue Allston, MA. 02134 CONGRATULATIONS ROBERTA LEWIS AND THE CLASS OF 1982 Prevention and care of Sports Injuries SPORTS CONDITIONING Immediate Care of Sports Injuries Physical I herapy for Sports Injuries Nautilus Conditioning WE CARE ABOUT HIGHSCHOOL AIHLETES AND THEIR INJURIES CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES RICHARDSON DRUG 37 CENTER STREET WESTON, MASS. 180 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS TEA GIFTS JEWELRY IDENTS EARRINGS Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads Personalized Stationery and Informals KIEN CHUNG’S 502 Boston Post Road Phone: 894-4290 B.L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS — FUELS — HARDWARE SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 62 YEARS WARREN AVENUE 894-1265 WESTON TRIPLE £? MARKETS “Growing By Serving” Weston Concord Acton Needham INI CONGRATULATIONS TO SHELLY FROM THE LEBANESE SIDE OF THE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 NORTHEAST PETROLEUM CORP. 295 Eastern Avenue Chelsea, Mass. i GREAT BEGINNING HAIR AND SKIN CARE 2nd Ekx)r, Triple A Complex, 21 Centre Street Weston, MA 02193 (617 899-5588) WE RE NEXT! CLASS OF 1983 Movies Are Better Than Ever I slie B. Spencer President PLAyH®HJSE WELLESLEY HILLS 235-0047 Cesspool — Septic tank feMaBB a T c — -31 Cleaning Service � � Grant Butler (D.B.A.) SEARS and SCHOFIELD 894-2187 443-8985 Serving Weston Since 1956 Complete Installation and Repair Service )Xylogics | LEADERS IN MASSACHUSETTS STORAGE TECHNOLOGY FOR THE MOST POPULAR MINI AND MACRO COMPUTERS • EMULATING 16 BIT DISK 8c TAPE CONTROLLERS • DISK 8c TAPE SUBSYSTEMS INCLUDING PACKAGED WINCHESTERS • COMPLETE “SOFTWARE SAVER” 16 BIT MICROCOMPUTERS Xylogics, Inc. 144 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, Mass. 01803 Tel. (617) 272-8140 TO MRS. HATCH OUR PHOTO WIZARD CONGRATS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM THE FOUR OF US: AUDREY JODY NANCY MARCY SAVAL RANCHING COMPANY A L North Fork, Nevada Congratulates Stanley and the class of 1982 395 Boston Post Road, Weston, Ma. 02193 899-0750 “SINCERE INTEREST AND PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS — BUYING OR SELLING” Sandra S. Ashley, GRI Roseanne M. Giamo Thomas Cutter Min Martenson, Secretary Sheila A Patraiko, GRI 899-1026 Sasiree Cutter 891-7781 Norma J. Lord, GRI 785-0707 Ruth Alberding 891-7705 Doris Roberts 235-4488 Gerry Jones 891-6632 Alice Komessar 891-4777 Skip Whitaker 235-4240 Residential Real Estate Consultants and Appraisers Member Both Multiple Listing Services s.j. McDonald, INC. Realtors REALTOR 45 Colpitts Road Weston Center 894-1423 Mrs. Phyllis Black Mrs. Adriana Glynn, GRI Mrs. Ursula Dowd, GRI Mrs. Diane McCormack, Secretar Mrs. Anne Flynn Mr. Paul Moorhead Mrs. Beatric A. K e Mrs. Ric ki Stambaugh Samuel j. McDonald, GRI. CRS, CRB THE RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISE WES I OF BOSTON 187 l ake the long way home, especially after a party . . . K.C. ' s in tenth— clover . . . Halloweens . . . kaz, flv low . . . Tall Ships . . . Field Hockey — Butsie ' s midnight miles. We re going to Bermuda, Somebody give that lady a beer . . . Mickey D.’s Ex . . . Spaghetti and Meatballs . . . Karen, what did va get on 1,2, 3, 4 ... Gar’s car . . . Peace of Mind . . . the Orient —Jordan’s Warehouse, Painting the bridge Chinese red, “You’ll never Find it, it’s too expensive”, Fred the fish, white and dry, nursing Joanne at Gary’s, cooler storage — no charge, Ho Jo’s, cleanup . . . G.D.., but that’s O.k ... Ossifer, Ossifer, we didn’t want to hit the worm ... “I go to parties sometimes until four. It ' s hard to leave when you can’t Find the door.” . . . Outlaws, jumping off swings, slapping, . . . Blatt’s . . . Marriott ice ... Fmack’s . . . kussins . . . Wa Wa . . . When a Stranger Calls . . . waterskiing . . . tennis with Gar . . . Cricket’s — T.C.’s and “Where did you get that?” . . . Ellen on stonewall . . . Big Betty’s — I live at 57 Westcliff . . . exploding bottles . . . Punk Funk — gold shoes, dog collars, rrip, caps K,K,T . . . Breathalyser, “Smoking in the Ixiy’s r x)in’’ ... Red hands on the wall, red sneakers t(x ... foosball ... biting ... bumper hitching ... Friends, Laughter, Song . . . Queechee — Keechee, drive thru “F— you! We’ve been waiting 10 minutes ”, Xorba’s, 1.1). ’s, peanut butter cup, Animal Farm, my parents are coming home at ten, Sugar Hill Gang (Hi John), fried, Blanche et Bill, CB, seals on route 89, wetting pants, frosty buns, a leak on the slopes, Madness, Talking Heads, David Bow ie, Bob Mar ley .. . Senior Citizens . . . Cape Codders . . . reebs .. . Jacuzzi . . . Blistex .. . Teaberry . .. “You’re a F.A., Mr. Hall!” “What did I say?” . .. knitting ... Celebration (Stacy?) ... Go-Go’s ... slant hxxl ... baby talk, baby talk ... R.W. for sale. SOLD ... birdmitton ... NE14Lacrosse? ... Green Machine, Stang, J, Max ... Obie’s ... Senior Banquet . . . Good times with Marcy, Audrey, Rhona, Fuzz . . . June 4. Love to Moms and Dads, brothers and sisters, dogs and cats. Congratulations to Shelly and Debby from David and Bud • Winston Saiefr HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Nonti Ca� oitra AmoM Lohmartr MiHort. MA