Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

oinco The game of life is not so much in holding a good hand, but in playing a poor hand well. READY SET fOR REfERENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme.2-17 Seniors.18-89 Underclassmen.90-103 Interests. 104-121 Sports.122-151 Academics.152-165 Advertisements.166-201 Closing.202-208 V eston H gh School Library Weston, Massachusetts r r PANORAMA ’84 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS EDITORS Christina Let Susan Sandler JUNIOR EDITORS Li Lesser Nila Stringer PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Margot Fulton BUSINESS EDITORS Laura Westman Karin Yandevenne (i m m V _ f?l C l WESTON: BEHIND THE SCENES As one of Massachusetts ‘wealthiest towns, having the best public high school. Weston has always maintained high standards. The pupils are praised as ‘overachievers , the curriculum as outstanding’, and the teachers as being highly talented. “Weston”, says one fac¬ ulty member, “is a teacher’s paradise. The problems (like drugs and drinking) are almost nonexistent here compared to other schools. Unfortunately, as a result of all this publicity, Weston stu¬ dents are too often stereotyped as dili¬ gent. conservative types who rarely cut loose or deviate from the norm at all. file four years spent at the high school is a changing and learning time, bo many of us enter the high school as wide-eyed gullible groupies and emerge as indi¬ viduals with a personal style and atti¬ tude toward life. So what happens to these kids during the 5040 hours spent here? W ho knows what lies behind the mask or under the coat? What lurks be¬ hind that veneer of W ' eston Charm? Weston t.v[ )sed ACT I Freshman Year In the High School’s foreign language wing, we see BEAU ZOE, a freshman. BEAl , THE ERESHMAN: (to himself) What a morning. I actually missed my bus! I hope I don ' t get a tardy note from Mrs. Benotti! Oh no — I m late for study hall! Checks calculator watch) I d better hurry! (As he hurried down the hall, his overstuffed knapsack hits two upper¬ classmen in the side. BEAl apologizes, in vain, and then scrambles to pick up their hooks. Scene 2: Study Hall with Mr. Cronin. BEAl I m glad Mr. Cronin didn’t notice I was late! NANCY: He never does. Say, do you have a pencil? I want to do an extra credit project for Mrs. Majors. BEAU: takes out five neatly sharpened No. 2 pencils and a Bic Pen) Sure, take one. Listen, this Friday’s the Homecoming Dance — my Mom s driving me and since you live only three miles away, I can probably give you a r— MR CRONIN: Hey, what ' s your name? BEAU: (nervously) It ' s Beau, sir. Beau Zoe. MR. CRONIN: Study Halls are for keeping up, young man, not catching up! (Silence falls, interrupted only by a rustling of papers. Nancy steals a glance at Beau Zoe, and giggles . . . ) ACT III Junior Year It is 7:30 am and people have begun to arrive, ready or not, to take the PSAT, or Preliminary Student Against Teacher Test. Some arrive bright eyed after a restful night, others, not so bright eyed. Awake or not, everyone is escorted to his her seat by a librarian. Promptly by eight, the three hours of pain have begun. JOSH THE JUNIOR: (As he sits down, to himself.) Why can’t I get that song. Under Pressure out of my head? I ll bomb this test, I know it. Who cares if both my parents went to Harvard? Oh, yeah. They won’t even be here this weekend! What should I do? (Suddenly, a test is handed to him by a stony-faced librarian . There is no compdssion in her face for poor Josh.) It is three hours later and Josh and his friends are (finally!) outside. LAURA: What a relief— that’s one down for the year! KEVIN: Which leaves the question: What’s going on tonight? The question that has been foremost in everybody’s mind has just been asked. All ears are waiting expectantly.) JOSH: (hesitantly) Er .. . I ... KEVIN (continuing on) C’mon Josh, your parents are away in Connec¬ ticut ' That’s two hours separating you from them. What do you say? LAURA AND HELEN: (in chorus) C’mon Josh! JOSH, (giving in to peer pressure at last) OK .. . KEVIN: Yeah! Parts tonight as Josh’s! And whether he likes it or not. Josh will find many friends, both old and new. on his front doorstep that night.) ACT II Sophomore Year Through the side door of the cafeteria, Lucy. Martha and Joanne merge. All are chattering away at the same time, and sit down at the nearest table. LUCY: (pulls out a purple felt tip pen and doodles on a cafeteria table as she talks to her chums) Guys, I can’t believe that Jack Miof actually likes Barbara! I mean, she’s nice and all. but she ' s sooo gross! And she needs to lose at least 15 pounds! (All murmur simultaneously in agreement. They are all wearing red and white Nikes and Sasson baggy jeans. Suddenly, conversation stops. Seniors John X and Todd V strut by. seemingly oblivious to the fact that eight pairs of adoring eyes are transfixed on their gorgeous selves. Then, the moment passes —John and Todd are gone. The girls exchange meaningful looks. JOANNE: Wow . . . LUCY: (in a moment of pure inspiration, pulls out the pen and writes) He’s incredible? You guys, do you think he is the best looking guy in the senior class? ... Or the second? And so ensues a hotly contested debate, with the resulting list of the chosen few left on the table. The girls leave when the bell rings to do more day dreaming in their respective classes. ACT IV Senior Year Clark slouches into the cafeteria, hands jammed deep inside the pockets of his ancient jeans — and heads straight for the table where all his friends are sitting, or lying sprawled out on those new cafeteria benches catching up on their beauty rest. As Clark approaches, he hears a general mumble he interprets as Good morning, what’s up. Clark? How re ya doin ' ? Did you drive this morning? He sits down Minutes later the loud, piercing bell rouses the crowd from its blissful comatose state, signaling the beginning of yet another day at WHS. Slowly they ease their way out of the benches and amble towards class, leaving a few lucky ones to enjoy a leisurely breakfast in the cafeteria. Clark is not among them. CLARK: (checking his schedule) Oh, God, Pre Cal A with Miss Vouros ' What time does it start anyway? Let’s see, after that I have gym, homeroom. Creative Cooking, double free. Film Lit, and Fun¬ damentals of Law. Harsh — this is my hardest day. Suddenly Clark bumps into a door. He has arrived The class passes slowly, but, miraculously, the time has (almost) come. It is now three minutes before the end of Pre-Cal. CLARK: (referring to his watch) What is she babbling on about, anv- way? Radians don’t relate to my way of thinking. Well, the period is ar in 180 seconds. Let’s see if I can endure this one, 170, ITS, 17 (looking around classroom ] Hey, who is she? She s cute, 1 haven t seen most of these kids around this class — maybe they re all exchange students from Brazil, or something. Say, most of these kids are juniors and sophomores! All my brain cells must ve burned out in these past four years or something— I must be regressing, taps his pencil to song going through his mind) 160, 159, 158 . . . Weston Exposed 3 CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE PROFILE OF THE WESTON STUDENT The Weston Student is generally always busy. He She usually has to miss some meeting to attend another, or just to do homework due last week. Complaints of overwork, too many tests and not enough sleep fill the air. The teachers at Weston High pride themselves on keeping academic standards similar to those of a private school. The net result: piles of assignments and tests. The Weston Student is also a well-rounded student. He She prides himself on the range of his her extracur¬ ricular activities. If you don’t play a sport here in Wes¬ ton, you d better have a good reason why you don’t! Thus, our students join clubs, become actors ;md actress¬ es, develop excellent singing voices, and cope with homework simultaneosly. What can we say, that’s Weston!! 4 Schi ol tale In the fall of 1982. there raged a great debate on the issue of the terrible aca¬ demic pressure exerting itself on the vulnerable and overworked students. This year, academics remain the num¬ ber one priority for all. In a survey of 95 students, 45 felt that the workload was too heavy. “Depressing . . . Blah! . . . It’s too damn much! ... A Hefty amount . . . too pressured ... it sucks! Were among some of the comments given. Emotions varied from enthusiastic to lethargic. Says one student, “Too much — but worth it. It helps me learn. Another students said, It s far too much and far too worthless and boring. Tak¬ ing a more objective and technical view, others said that “there was too much language and math but too little in busi¬ ness. Also, that “teachers should orga¬ nize it so that there is no more than two tests a day. In the medium of the scale, 30 students felt that the workload was average. Two students felt that there was not enough homework, taking a de¬ finitely more relaxed view. Asks one, “what workload? The one thev assign or th e one I complete?’ At Weston High this year, the academic workload at least was something you just could not ignore. This was also reflected in what 42% of the students said they did during their free periods. HOMEWORK Anv- thing else? Some “exercized their right to converse freely,” hackev sack, play poker, eat donuts, or “party.” Many go the library and attempt to do work due the next period, socialize, or “party.” So, how do you have fun outside of school? Most people do their “own thing. Among them were 1. Vegetat¬ ing. 2. Riding Motorcycles. 3. Watching Gumby and Pokey. 4. Reading books in a bubble ball. 5. Playing the drums. 6. Practicing acupuncture on little brothers. 7. Studying Zen Buddhism. 8. Doing their nails. 9. Playing hoop. 10. Staring at a wall. W ho can forget their freshman year in high school? One of the toughest chal¬ lenges in the year is to get food, find a place to eat, sit down, and chow, all in the same period. The Freshmen are often squeezed into some obscure and insignificant corner, a whole class at one lunch table. However, as the years pass, conditions become more bearable. (See Cafeteria diagram, p. 150) Inevitably, as you step into the limelight of your senior vear, you find yourself staring at the bright light from the windows by the radiator. Then, you know you’ve finally made it to the top. You are a senior. lait BORED OF EDUCATION PLAYERS: 2-732 OBJECT: To successfully complete a day at W eston High School. RULES: E vers man (or woman) for himself-. See Mr. Gearan for restrictions (too numerous to list) MATERIALS: dice, a number two pencil, a knapsack large enough to hold a math textbook, history textbook, at least three folders, and, of course, enough money for lunch. HANGOUT IN CAFETERIA (HI I I R TO DIAGRAM P. 150) lininernotn y 30 You rr m tnail prepared for a quiz Class lecture period Forgot to bam! in reserve library honk RECEIVE FINK SUP (kiIu ittrudrurr lo clru up ddo S MI IN 1 INI I N III 10:00 TO GfAftANl i ai N«l DtTtNTION NOTICt 0 « ' � . lo zo it 2 Z pgifint ' i itsm. Left revrandi paper on bus DATE S TO ftf !� f R V f 0 loji ' ljil PFA ON ' 1 TAAQY TO Sf.MOOl f) TAA0Y TO ClASS y 1 ■ ,’WC) taum r t Crf tohljn rVir -P tufi f� � H f •• • OTfMFH i iv i � . 2.. - -■ GO BACK TO STAR! BACK 2 SPACES [WRONG ; WAY Survive Mrs Soumn math test AHEAD 1 SPACE K ir rt MOOCH FRESH M� � � the bin STAY AFTER SCHOOL UNTIL 4:15 ( 4Ui(ht Urging buildmtt b Mr BAC K TO START POSSESSION DRINKING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES FORBIDDEN 50. Fine ■ ----- IsllUMl-jW-V • Bahama f Paradi laland. Nanau In the __ _ w _ . Th erQ.jis fe ' esort pa ' adse has 500 air conditioned rooms and magnificent villas Beautiful Imperial Dining Room Laguna Te ' race Trade W -ds Bar 4 Lounge Gazebo Coffee House The Thatched. Hut Champion¬ ship Tenn s Courts Casino adjacent to Hotel -fy b Jf b auj rty STAMP vj n 1 HERE ho j a. r i y) v c 7 n ' S r ° ? £Vtryfh tf a s y ?? ' 7 y «. y , n JC f C . t ' i s)s N ' ■) • rn fhp i mJh i prtffy fkcjiC I, a,net 6e«c 4 5 jy, anwst dv , S , 6b Q, f Q syi, O Of ' OrirvosbU bcly nu Pme- 5 aitL Ig u r - . O J b - f _ - iY) b y 0 6o ,bi ] , d V A 02 1 3 £ h .u at im i •M Ak v - J 1 r .p ' H y ' lf yc ' j t ' jc you O OjATtat brr ) 5 Jd 1 V« L ' jonxr . c ■- fa b 5 K trU ' s P f f . ' h voLL toA xnstf Eu !i p£f JW Jc ,‘ ' A prieUj faty ( b i £ c f c f « ‘ - . I i Jj m ,- vV t , . y r � � v ’ w l f J ciUy profit ' , 1 5, fay p h ' 4ft(! $• Door l S { Mil J At ■ i pibrss fy , hfofah S v Zy Bvt ytAL S t. far AW fa 9 MV« t or r£ ' 11 ftfritAj y ufaorpat c, h,k t brkj CdU S f fi, ' d MO 6 oA , Vtf, n Jo r r ' £ «. 5 ‘ Co fcit App ' Co fa y£ Cfac fa fbthnffy ,ka“ p Mu ,. ft n All 1 k er Wonted 9 NAVALLE chablis f AU| ,k S)a Rf o 6 • • 0 1 AfOun l • 0§ � Art • iortto O ' QC1 f ' UVOUS JACKSON BROWNE Lawyers In Love THE POLICE THE NAME GAME Every year vve at Weston seem to notice anything and everything new. Fads like: punk glasses, mini-skirts, and big colorful earrings were seen on people of both sexes. Exercising was a super fad enhanced by two books and an album by Jane Fonda. The Police, “Syneronieitv and David Bowie have attracted the cultural majority of stu¬ dents, while WHTT radio is definitely fading out. And, of course, there was the movie Flashdance with Jennifer Beals. As a result, who knows how many kids cut their old gym sweat¬ shirts? Another formidable influence was that of Eddie Murphy. Who can forget his imitation of Stevie Wonder Satur¬ day nights at 11:30? Still, the basically conservative Westonites have kept a grip on some old traditions. The old lunchtime Mec¬ ca, McDonald s, is reporting another prosperous year. As the English classes move on, sales of Cliff Notes, The Great Gatsby, Hamlet, and Tale of Two Gities escalate. And we certain¬ ly can’t forget Macbeth. Whether it’s Complement jeans, Levi jeans, LL Bean, or Esprit, Westo¬ nites will always be playing the name game. rut commqkwiaith gf MASiieuHfrrj � IVE S ' lil MAMUA 1 I 1 E 1 i L .4 n Au.. Fashion Puzzle 17 . ' • vd r j 1 ' ' ■ Si 1 . . . h s of S-J ■■ r|| ipiiOD.T THE DATING GAME In a school as small as Weston, every- Iwxlv knows each other, if only by face, (or lxxl Kven though each person is inevit¬ ably classified as an upper or “under classman, there is something that links these classes together. This unknown fac¬ tor is not as conventional as our Student Council, but almost more important. Indies and Gentlemen, the “something that few acknowledge but that which is alwavs on everybody’s mind is: THE DATING GAME. Sara and Phil have been dating off and on since eighth grade. Friday night they get into a fight about what to do. Sara calls her best friend, Lisa. They make plans to go to a big party. Phil calls up some friends. They decide to go to the basket¬ ball game and to a party afterward. Sara sees Hob at the party. Rob has been in her history class for two years. They talk for a while. Rob and Sara are leaving for another party as Phil and his friends walk in. Phil is jealous but remains calm. Sara has a great time with Rob. but feels guilty about the fight between her and Phil. Two davs later Phil and Sara are going together once again. Who can forget their first date? For some of our more sophisticated class¬ mates. the concept of going steady was es¬ tablished as early as sixth grade. For the less fortunate minority , real dating did not be¬ gin until our golden years in high school! It was love at first sight. Helen was everything Roger dreamed of. She was captain of the field hockey team and a talented dancer as well. Her entrancing smile and long golden hair brightened his day. Roger s favorite class was chemistry because Helen sat only two rows behind him. One night, Roger finally summoned up his courage. He had “forgotten the chemistry homework and resolved to call Helen on the phone. He nervously dialed her number. “Hello, Helen, it’s Roger.” “Oh, hi. How are you? At this point, Roger decided to get to the point, his real point, for calling Helen. “Ah, o.k., I guess. Listen, I was wondering if you would like to go to the Homecoming Dance with me? “Gee, I would love to, but Alex and I are going. I am sure we ll see you there. “Okay, bye. Roger dropped the phone into its cra¬ dle and hung his head in sorrow. Then Roger thought of his lab partner, Andrea, and smiled. Poor Roger. Don’t give up out there! The main rule of the dating game is to never give up. WIIAT DO YOU DO ON A DATE WITH THE OPPOSITE SEX? “Sane of your business. Satish Lathi “If you don’t know you’re in deep trouble. Dennis. Krishy Hare a mature and intellectual con¬ versation. lb Hit Datum Camt John W. Straehan r IN SEARCH OF Saturday night .. .John ' s house ... Weston Massachusetts ... 8:00 p.m. John and his two friends, Matt and Chris, are restless. It ' s Saturday night and they still have no plans for the evening. Lisa told them that Rich was having an open house party, then Anne told him that it was closed, but Rob was having kids over. And thus, the evening begins. Finally after about ten phone calls, for more information, a quick game of hoop, and a round or two of refreshments for all, the three decide to take matters into their own hands. And so, with a full tank of gas in Dad ' s B.M.W., they begin their search for some music, excite¬ ment, and cold ones. The search for ... a PARTY! Suddenly, it ' s 10:00 and the tank is running low. They have arrived at Wes¬ ton Center after scouting the town in a futile attempt to find fun, frolic, and FEMALES. Rich kicked them out of his party and there was a total of two cars at Rob ' s. (Both of which belonged to his family). Well, maybe they ' d find something to do at the Center... then again, (as they scan the parking lot and realize that the town has long gone to sleep) ... Maybe not! The three young men finally decide to head home — just in time to check out who ' s starring in this week ' s Fantasy Island. The evening has been de¬ clared a definite bummer by all. But they ' re not discouraged. Many more Saturday nights still Tie ahead in the eternal quest for a wild Weston weekend. DEDICATION There is always one person who works behind the scenes. It may be the stage manager, who never gets a standing ovation; or the team man¬ ager, who may work harder than anyone else but never revels in the glory of a basket or a homerun. Mr. Barclay, the students at Weston High School owe so much to you. Without your efforts, Sophomores wouldn ' t be able to overcome stage fright in speech class; nor would Freshmen be able to sponsor a class dance. The newly established Activities Center which you are running in Room 44 has helped clubs, class government, and other groups organize their efforts and has placed a new emphasize on participation and school spirit, Your efforts have diversified programs so all different types of people can be¬ come involved. How you can teach speech to every student in the entire school, read the morning announce¬ ments, run the Activities Center, direct the school plays, and still be caring, supportive, and smiling, we will never know. Mr. Barclay, the 1984 Yearbook is your curtain call. Please take a well- deserved bow! Dedication 18 SPECIAL RECOGNITION Each morning the familiar cry, Homeroom City!” echoes up and down the busy senior hall. You have made the transition from being prin¬ cipal of the Field School to High School History teacher with style and aplomb. We will always remember your silver metallic suit and motorcy¬ cle. Mr. Gibson, you are one of those teachers who can combine charm, wit, and knowledge in the classroom. We will never forget you! Is it possible for one teacher to be head of the Foreign Language De¬ partment, advisor to the French Club, advisor to the Class of 1984, not to men¬ tion teaching courses in three lan¬ guages? (In addition, you deserve special recognition for miraculously finding anything in your office.) Mrs. Wohlers, you have not only proven it is possible to accomplish these feats, but you have also been a special person to us, the Class of 1984. We admire you for your patience and ability to teach in the classroom; and for your understanding and obvious caring for others outside the classroom. We will always remember you for those rainy football games helping out at the concession stand, and as our humane language teacher. Merci beaucoup! Special Recognition 19 20 Seniors ft Em MICHAEL ALBERT 36 Ledgewood Rood February 9 Sometimes an hour of Fate ' s serenest weather Strikes through our changeful sky its coming beams; Somewhere above us, in elusive ether. Waits the fulfillment of our dearest dreams. Bayard Taylor RENEE ELISE ALTMAN 11 Bakers Hill Road September 3 Winter, spring, summer, or fall All you have to do is call And I ' ll be there, yes I will Cause you ' ve got a friend. K — You MUST BE DREAMIN ' D — You are so dumb, but thanks for everything, It ' s been 7 years. BYOB at BBYO, rm. 327, Double Whopper with cheese. Thanks mom, dad, and Beth. Good luck next year, Heather. I love you. ARTHUR JOHN ANASTOS 140 Country Drive September 8 Sometimes you can ' t wait to get out of this place You want to move on now, find your own empty space We will think of all the wild and tough times we ' ve had Yet n retrospect, we will find it wasn ' t really that bad emember graduation, the prom, the parties at night ner stop and remember your past freshman fright ' mnk about the fun times the present and past have all been but it ' s ’me to rnove on now, can ' t always be thinking about them We wi all surely meet again, though we are not quite sure when. 22 Seniors WENDY ANDLER 32 Hawthorne Lane June 21 Time passes quickly, but lasts long enough to create memories that will last a lifetime Memories light the comers of my mind ... JC, SS, DH, MP The secret of life is enjoying the passing of time. J.T. Special thanks to my family for always Peing there when I needed you! LILLIAN J AUTLER 25 Bradyll Road November 25 L ' amitie vraie, c ' est comme la mer, Elle s ' en va elle s ' en revient. Mais elle est toujours la, Michele Emesse Strange game. The only winning strategy is not to play War Games We may not wait for peace to fall like rain upon us Jewish Prayer Book ANTHONY BAKER 373 Conant Road May 23 The superior man is modest in his speech. But exceeds in his actions. Anonymous Don ' t give me anything, just open the door, and 111 get it myself. Seniors 23 BARBARA B. BAKER 285 Winter Street February 7 Don ' t walk in front of me ... I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me ... I might not lead Just walk beside me and be my friend. Unknown Sea-Fever I must go down to the seas again ... John Masefield STEVEN ROBERT BECKER 425 North Avenue November 18 Many rivers to cross But I can ' t seem to find my way. Jimmy Cliff The times have changed, they ' ve rearranged Eric Clapton ELIZABETH CARRIE BELLO Ledgewood Rood June 7 ’’here is no pleasure in having nothing to do. he fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. R A We ' ve had good times and bod, but I ' ll always be there M F H.L.. Thanks for always oeing there. Mom ana Shep. thanks for everything. I love you. r.- v - 24 Seniors MARCIA BELVIN 23 Old Colony Rood June 28 Wit is the only wall Between us and the dark Mark Van Doren Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with. Mark Twain HOLLY JOANNE BERKOVITS 32 Winter Street July 29 Catch your dreams before they slip away. Stones I ' ve only got one life to live. It ' s gonna be mine Triumph DAVID S. BERNAT 55 Miles Standish Road July 8 If you get down and you quarrel everyaay You sayin ' prayers to the devils I say Why not help one another on the way Make it much easier B.M If I did all of the things they thought I did I must ve had a damn good time To Honesty Seniors 25 MICHAEL BIRGENEAU 74 Bakers Hill Road July 30 Our chief want in life is somebody Who shall make us do what we can. Ralph W. Emerson Tell the world why you ' re so glad. The Cars ROBERT BIRKENSTOCK Wise men learn much from their enemies. Aristophines Anyone can hold the helm when the seas are calm. Pubilius Syrus Better to be proficient in one art than a smatterer in a hundred Japanese Proverb JANE BOYLE 139 Beaver Road October 19 A friend is someone whith whom you dare to be yourself. Frank Crane Thank you M B J G..P K..M.N. J.R..J.T. And my family. 26 Seniors COURTNEY BREWER 26 Pigeon Hill December 22 The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed Sebastian Chamfort To my friends: thank you for all your help and support. Good luck! (A.B..R.K. and W.H.) Thanks for everything Mom and Dad; H.K.F. and G., I love you! KEN BROWN 58 Brady 11 Road January 27 For all the good times. There were bad times but the fun never stopped SYLVIA F. BROWNE 7 Tiverton Road November 2 I am running into a new year and the old years blow bock ike a wir ' d • • • _ Lucille Clifton Clifton .. what they forget and what we must remember is that each queen can move, if she chooses, as far as she likes in any direction Robin Morgan Steggy, best wishes in the future and always remember me Love ya, Syl. All my love to mom, dad. and A.L. Seniors 27 JOHN BUMPUS 28 Chodwick Rd. May 6 i ' you can ' t eat it, drink it, or sleep with it, the hell with it, Robert Blake it you want to get to heaven; you ' ve got to raise a little hell. Unknown CAROLYN CABRAL 12 Hobbs Brook Road May 19 Now my friends the time has come To raise the roof and have some fun, L. Richie Rember C.S D W talks, Camaro locks p i. walks R8c.R and Friday waiting Summer ' 83 with K.W at S. and W. w D.D. H W drives and Lex. rides Turn around bright eyes — D.D. Maybe someday even the W.S. PHILLIP CACCITORE 1 Aspen Rood May 17 The superior man cannot be known in little matters, but he may be entrusted with great concerns. The small man may not be entrusted with great concerns, but he may be known in little matters Anonymous He who knows others is wise ■e who knows himself is ei ' ghtened Anonymous 28 Seniors CHRIS CAHILL 39 Black Oak Road Good luck guys! MICHELE CHRISTINA CAIRA 309 Conant Road March 18 Leave with the wind; follow your dream. Leave in an instant; Youth is brief! Careme Let me be something every minute of every hour of my life And when I sleep, let me dream so that not one piece of living is ever lost, Betty Smith We ' re always provin ' who we are. Always reachin ' for that rising star. Fame SALLY CALLAHAN February 27 “Can I sail though the changing ocean tides. Can I handle tne seasons of my life ... Well I ' ve been afraid of changing ' cause I built my life around you, but time makes you boiaer even ch aren get older and I ' m getting older, too Stevie Nicks “One should take time along the way to stop and eat tne flowers Seniors 29 42 Concrnt Rood SUSAN MARIE CAPPELLO March 2 Soccer Capps. Hester. Cheerleading. Football games, Lacrosse — Send your knees! Cecile I wouldn ' t have made it without you — Thanks 1 L.S — I know someone S.C. — You wanna cookie? To B.P. — My Other half, trouble 1 and trouble 2. Don ' t forget the good times and our many mutual friends Friends Forever!!! B P ,P S..R.H .B.C..S C..M C..L.S., Let the good times roll! To D G. — My very special friend We shared many good times. We laughed together and we cried together I love you and will never forget you. Thanks M, D, J, M, B. T, I love you all! BAILEY CHAPMAN 7 Westgate Road It ' s the little things in life that freak me out. But. the thing that separates you from me: and that is called originality! In my friend I find a second self. Alas, the picnic ' s over G.B. Trudeau What ' s the Peef, Daddy-o? April 29 VINCENT W. CHIANG 4 Gienfeld East November 5 I keep picturing all these little kids in this big field of rye ' they re running and they don ' t look where they ' re going, have to come out from somewhere and catch them. That ' s all I ' d do all day I ' d just oe the catcher in the rye J.D. Salinger A boa day s when I lie in bea and think of things that might have been. A strange game The only winning move is not to play i 30 Seniors MICHELE CHIAVACCI 20 Lewdgewood Road January 5 DO IT NOW! C. Stone JAY CHOI JUNAH CHUNG 25 Stillmeadow Road April 1 I don ' t know why it is we are in such a hurry to get up when we fall down. You might think we would lie there and rest awhile Max Eastman Thanks for supporting and putting up with me all these years Mom. Daa. and Sanah. I wish I was there — S.P., T.G.. R Z.. T.C.. D.T. L B ana everybody else at P.U.H.S. Seniors 31 DANIEL HOCKER CLAMAN 32 October Lone August 31 When I look bock on all these worries I remember the story of the old man who said on his death bed that he had had a lot of trouble in his life, most of which never hapaened. Winston Churchill We are citizens of the world; and the tragedy of our times is that know Woodrow Wilson Money doesn ' t buy happiness, people are poor. but that ' s not the reason so many Dr. Laurence J. Peter TIMOTHY CLAMAN 32 October Lane August 31 It is better to light one candle than curse the darkness. — Motto of the Christopher Society The secret of life is enjoying the passing of time and since we ' re only here for a while, might as well show some style. — James Taylor For of those to whom much is given, much is required. — John Fitzgerald Kennedy VALERIE CLARK 158 Harvard Street, Dorchester May 10 Remember if you don ' t follow your dreams you ' ll never know what ' s on the other side of the rainbow You ' ll never know what you will find at the top of a mountain. You ' ll never know where you will be at your journey ' s end. - K — Crash the gate going 98, whispers concert, human relations. Chong — Toogies Boogies, This is for a Michelob Light! Sandra Dee — Sweet sixteen party My mom is going out, how about vours? A my love to Mr and Mrs C. Just saying thanks is not enough! 32 Seniors February 19 JULIE DIANA COHEN 20 Perr Lane To live your life your own way ... To reach the goals you have set for yourself To be the you that you want to be That is success. Shower the people you love with love. Show them the way that you feel. M, D, and D — I love you! To those special people who mean so much ... It ' s the laughter we will remember ... WA, SS, DH, AP, MP, VC TC 8c JP. AMY LEH COLLER 138 Summer Street October 20 This above all: To thine own self be true. William Shakespeare Wake now, discover that you are the song that the momin ' brings. But the heart has its seasons, its evenings and songs of its own Grateful Dead Thanx with love to: M 8c D, Lisa, Chip, Katie, Nana, and Beth And to Pop-Pop, with love and gratitude for his love. SEAN COLLINS 21 Chi Item Road April 12 You cannot teach a crab to walk straight. Aristophances To be both a speaker of words and a doer of deeds Homer The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himse:f to oe a fool. Shakespeare SUSANA COMBONI August 24 190 Boston Post Rood O d ' vine master, grant that I may not so much Seek to De consoled as to console. To be understood as to understand; To be loved as to love. For it is in giving that we receive; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned. St. Francis of Assisi Special thanks to Dr and Mrs Wood for all their support. Thanks to L.M., T.C., P.F., E.L., for your friendship JOE CONNELLY 58 Golden Ball Road July 8 Fame is a vapor. Popularity an accident. Riches Take Wings. Only one thing endures, and that is character. Horace Greeley It is not necessary to understand things in order to argue about them. Caron de Beumarchais BETH CORNELL 15 Wanen Place October 26 Thanks for all the good times and for helping me when I really needed. I think you all know who you are Spaghetti, Madwoman, Pud, just one of the boys. yeah, right! Met r o-Howdy Space Cowboy, one thing leads to another, just be good to me cool babies! plum (overheated) Studio 15 parties Hi BR, DH, JB, TK. ect ) McNuggets Bruti + Chloe, Goofy! Good Luck AB RK.WH.MNF! hanks Buddy 1 Fond memories Summer ' 83. Weaze — watchin ' TV, 2 to 4 stairs! Thanks for Everything Jenn — walkin ' Boston, you party Animal. Good Answer!! Soopa hanks Mom. Dad, Rob. Geoff — I Love You!! 34 Seniors ' %� fc VICTORIA CORRADO 442 North Avenue October 25 Your so ambitious for a juvenile, you ' ve got so much to do an d only so many hours in a day, but you know that when the truth is told that you can get what you want of you can just get old, you can ' t be everyth,ng you want to be before your time, too bad but it ' s the life you lead, you ' re so ahead of yourself that you forgot what you need, but don ' t you know that only fools are satisfied, Dream on, but don ' t imagine they ' ll all come true, Billy Joel Thanks for all the good times. MR, KJ, Ossy, DW, and SF. Mom, Dad, Ann, Tony. JACK CORT 23 Bittersweet Lane September 11 If God had meant for us to see the Sunrise, he would have scheduled it Later in the day. When I see my friends coming through The haze. I ' ll remember them from those Crazy days. Good luck. Thanks: JS, MC, PA, CR, CC, MD, RW, JH, Cliff and Sons. Thanks, ILY: Mom, Dad, L, R, C, G, ... LT. MICHAEL JAMES COYLE 180 Ash Street August 8 In this promised land Fire bumin ' in our hands The choice is ours to make Realize your fantasy You live the dream JRNY Seniors 35 MICHAEL G. CREMMEN August 1 110 Cherry Brook Rood Surprise, it ' s me, Mikey. Rooa Trips with the boys, the Imp. Florida journey, what a blast! The Summer Olympics will be remembered Ugh-Woodshole, On the rocks, Falmouth. Wendy ' s, stop tooting the hom. I have the simplest taste I ' m always satisfied with the best. MARK CROWDER 345 Highland Street July 17 If you love something, set it free. If if comes back to you, it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t, it was never meant to be. Unknown Well the first days are the hardest days, don ' t you worry anymore, cause where life looks easy street, there ' s danger at your door. Grateful Dead Special thanks to Antwerps, Placebo, and Scarlet to fire, to sunshine. TRACEY DANFORTH 80 Concord Road April 20 The greatest accomplishment is not in never failing, but m rising ogain after you fail. V. Lombardi Speoa monks to Dad, Mom. Anne, Molly and Liza for your love and support get by with a little help from my friends Beatles Especially L.N. and B.C. 36 Seniors ROB DAVIS 27 Ledgewood Road October 13 Farewell dear freiend. I ' m going away, I know not where, or to what fortune, or whether I may ever see you again, so Good-Bye, my friend, Good-Bye. Walt Whitman It seemed that my labor had been to see gardens lying at impossible distances. Stephen Crane I have finally reached the gardens. Rob Davis ERIN ANNE DECHISTOPHER 55 Sunset Road March 19 It is so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun. To have lived light in the spring. To have loved, to have thought, to have done Matthew Arnold Shower the people you love with love, show them the way that you feel. James Taylor Hey have you ever tried really reaching out for the other side 9 Bread Time for a little something. A.A. Milne MICHAEL DELDUCHETTO 30 Ash Street December 24 Faith in yourself will make despair disappear Frank Tyger God asks no man whether he will accept life That is not the choice You must take it The only choice is How Henry Ward Beecher Seniors 37 MARK DESCAMP MARK DONAHUE If you don ' t belong Act like you own the place I beeped but it wouldn ' t move Watch out Florida here we come J. NICHOLAS DOWLING 3 Kings Grant May 25 But the sky to the east and south glowed brilliant in the noon day sun. At first no one knew how extensive the damage was From EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR WAR Congress of the Umtea States Reports of my aeath are greatly exaggerated — Cable to Associated Press Mark Twain We must use time as a tool, not as a couch. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 38 Seniors February 4 DAVID DRUMM 5 Autumn Road Of all sad words Of speech and pen. The saddest are these: It might have been. My favorite LP Right Nick? ALFRED BROCK EDMUNDS 58 River Road October 1 Always put off until tomorrow Something you should have done today. Unknown DANIEL SCOTT EWEN 60 Beaver Road. August 27 This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end But it is. perhaps, the end of the beginning. Churchill I felt as if I were walking with destiny, and that all my past e had been but a preparation for this hour and this trial Churchill Give us the tools and we will finish the job Churchill Seniors 39 PAUL FALLON 17 Baker ' s Hill Rood April 23 Act like the clever archers who ... are able with the aid of so high an aim to hit the mark they wish to reach. NiC colo MachiaveNi Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, with all your strength, and with all your mind; and your neighbor as yourself. Jesus Mesmo esauesendo a cancao, o que importa e ouvir a voz que vem do coracao Milton Nascimento MELINDA A. FERGUSON 77 Brook Rood October 16 Now here we are At the endof 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 D B F: thank you P.S. Buel thank you for all the Happy Meals! KRISTIN MARIE FIORE 15 Rockporf Road April 23 The times we ' ve spent together are gone, But the memories will always remain. Hold on loosely . don ' t let go ' ,ou cling too tightly you ' re gonna lose control. ’ nanks for the long talks the short walks ana just understanding me. If you need me . I ' ll come runnm ' . S. Nicks 40 Seniors JEFFREY FISKE 52 Spruce Hill Road October 21 There ' s only one problem with this rat race. If you want to win it you are still a rat. — Lily Tomlin Be not too zealous, moderation is best in all things. — THEOGINIS We sure liberated the hell out of this place. American Gl. looking at ruins of French village SANDRA FRANCHI 2 Woodridge Road March 2 Oh yea — life goes on John Cougar You cannot push anyone up the ladder unless he is willing to climb himself Andrew Carnegie summer 82 SF Bonfires, baseball, windows, chubbette summer 83 CVW, skooter, techifi, squares, Rhode Island (BF) weekends ... mobil VC Hilton Head, cheab, burger king. SM cruising in the caddy, CB Thanks to Mom, Dad, Uncle Pat and all my friends. MICHAEL L. FREIDBERG 11 Arrowhead Road December 5 The art of living successfully consists of being able to hold two oppc te ideas in tension at the same time; first, to make long-term plans as if «e are going to live forever, and second, to conduct ourselves daily as if we were going to die tomorrow. Sidney J. Harris Hate is a fear, and fear is not the cankers root and fruit a e Fight cleanly than, hate not, fear not. Strike with no madness when you strike Robert Graves Seniors 41 TOM GILMAN August 2 49 Concord Rood To explore is to find, to find is to enjoy. Thanks to MDP JMK and J. JILL GLAZERMAN 14 Perry Lane September 2 And why do they call it the Middle East? Is it really the middle? Joe Piscipo Thanx — VC. MR, KJ, and DW. Remember .. Soy sauce, ' ' What do you mean David who! —- Stupid pet tricks — try them on Margo . Mike and the spotlight, Ossi — how do you spell it? Broccoli and cheese. KISS 108 Jo-Jo What? How do you get to Medford officer ' ’ Tarot cards and the Swammie, leper-books. Have you been to the forest? Hey, Margo, I ' ll take DOOR 31! LAUREN GOLDSMITH 96 Shady Hill Road May 2 Ear away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, put I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead Louisa May Alcott fe was meant to be lived, and curisoity must be kept alive a not to ow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no poath, and I will leave a trail Muriel Strode 42 Seniors KATHLEEN GORDON 81 Tyler Road January 18 Our memories of yesterday will last a life time. Well take the best, forget the rest and someday Well find these are the best of times. Styx Great memories with great friends. Special thanks to mom. Hey auys we made it!!! Jim Q. — Thanks. EMMETT GRADY 30 Woodbine Street, Boston January 15 I ' m Emmett G. I ' m the kid to be. I went to school in the Weston Community, And since kindergarden, I acquired the knowledge. So after twelfth grade. I ' m going straight to college Emmett MC Thank you everyone that helped me through the years and to my good friends: CJ, CO, HT, AR, RM, SR. DP. JB. DB, JO JF MARGARET GRACE 10 Dabney Street, Boston September 10 I just washed my hair and I can ' t get it to do what I want it to do I want it to type Paula Pondstone No. but seriously you guys are too . . much . I am speechless i Seniors 43 Amneville (France) CORINNE GUKLLAUME March 28 Adventure is not in the guidebook and beauty is not on the mpa. Terry Russel France, mere des arts, des armes et des lois. Du Bellay ( ) And up above my eyes could see the Sfutue of Liberty Sailing away to sea (...) Simon and Garfunkel JEFFREY N. HALL 990 Bradford Road July 27 If it still works don ' t fix it. R.A.H. Thanks Mom and Dad and the rest of the family. Good Luck M.R.. J.C.. A.J., D.R.. L.M.. J.S., K.H. ARISTINE D. HARRIS 29 Dennison Street. Roxbury December 27 Peace I leave with you my peace I give unto you. not as the world giveth. give I unto you Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. 44 Seniors KURT HAUFLER 74 Westerley Road November 29 It is not the size of the man in the fight; It is the size of the fight in the man. I will not follow where the path leads, but I will go where there is no path and leave a trail. RACHEL A. HAZEN 50 Radcliffe Road December 26 It ' s a small world, but I wouldn ' t want to paint it. We love a rose because we know it ' ll soon be gone. Who ever loved a stone? The Twilight Zone For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and the place thereof shall know it no more. Psalm 103:16 Curtain call — be wild. (J.B.) KIMBERLY ANNE HEALEY 271 North Avenue November 4 Those crazy nights, I do remember in my yoiuth. I do recall. Those were the best times, most of All. — Journey Thanks to my friends for the good times They will always be remembered A very special thanks to KG. (B.F.A) Doug, you ' re the greatest! Seniors 45 CHRIS HESSE November 20 103 Walker Road ey BOO BOO I ' m better than the average Bear, Let s steal some PICNIC BASKETS. Yoggie Bear You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you might just find, you get what you want. Rolling Stones HEY, MARK, DID SOME ONE STEAL THE BARTLETS BOOK OF QUOTES? — Chris Head for the mountains. DEBORAH JEAN HINCKLEY 16 Stillmeadow Road March 13 I ' m so glad we had this time together just to have a laugh or sing a song Seems we just get started and before you know it comes the time we have to say so long. Carol Burnett ' s theme song Thanks for making these four years so special ... for the friendships, the memories and the laughter . D.J.H. MICHELLE JENNIFER HOLDSWORTH 52 Pine Street May 25 Your future after death is unknown, so while in life let your smile be shown A little nonsense now then is relished by the best of men! When I see my friends coming through the haze. I ' ll remember then from these crazy days. (And nights — right. Bon?) Memories: sitting in the driveway . Ring my Bell ,.. “So you don ' t want to be anymore? .. White Ronnie . The Res 611 83 ... bikes w eas. Devils, worms and M8 .M ' s .. allmghters .. cruisin ' — License? W AJ we bad 1 Thanx everyone for the great times! Love you all — especially M, P Doody 46 Seniors CAROLE KENNEDY HOOVEN-FUCHS 150 Kings Grant Road February 18 Well, said the birds, When it rains we soar Up to the clouds and a little bit more. We seek and we search Soaking our skins to try to find out where the rain begins ' So all of them tried to soar to the sky But only the birds got a little bit high. From James and the Rain by Karla Kuskin My life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the oceans edge as I can go, H.D. Thoreau PETER KATSIKARIS 40 Sherbom Circle March 28 Take me to the station, put me on a train, I have no expectations, tp pass this way again. Rolling Stones Nothing is as easy as it looks. Everything takes longer than it should. And if anything can go wrong, it will at the worst possible moment. unknown EMILY JAMES ISAACS 0 Bay State Road October 26 It’s all been done, it ' s all been said Without a cause, let ' s go to bed Edward Mulligan It is always the best policy to speak the truth unless of course you are an exceptionally good liar Jerome K. Jerome You can only oe hurt if you care a lot Andy Warhol Seniors 47 KAREN S. JACOBS May 6 71 Country Drive If you smile at me I will understand for that is womething everybody, everywhere does in the same language. — CSN It ' s the laughter I will remember and the way we were. You are only what you are when no one is looking. Salada Tea Bags Thanks everyone — Good luck Mike! ILY! LISA ANN JACOBS 20 Colchester Road January 16 Live, baby, live Touch the stars Little Laughs Go for it Lots of love Prior planning promotes perfect performance. Freedom Smiles ALAN JACOBSON 63 Rodcliffe Road October 19 So often times it happens that we live our lives in chains, and we don ' t even realize we have the key. The Eagles ' t may be those who do most, dream most. Stephen Leacock 48 Seniors KIMBERLY JANSEN 142 Wellesley Street June 3 Work for what you need, Dream for what you want, Unknown If you first don ' t succeed, try, try again ... Then quit there ' s no use in being a damn fool about it. W.C. Fields Work a little, Play a little. Pray a little. Unknown CURTIS A JOHNSON 129 Intervene Street February 10 Far to the East I see them in my mind coming in every year to that one place. They carry in their hands what they must find. In their own face bare what they shall face. They move in silence, permanent and sure, like figurines of porcelain set with gold, The colors of their garments bright and pure, Their graceful features elegant and old They do not change: not war nor peace define nor end the journey that each year the same renders them thus. They wait upon a sign that promises no future but their name. (by Smoothie C) Later Daddy O, EG, AR, RM, HT, and the boys TOBI BETH KARCHMER 248 Boston Post Road May 18 There must be a happy medium somewhere between being totally informed and blissfully unaware Yes, it ' s finally time to leave Take it calmly and serene It ' s the famous final scene Bob Seger S.P, M.P. — Forever gone fishing Seniors 49 216 Highland Street ‘ never try anything, I never learn anything, i ' never take a risk, I stay where I am Hugh Prather GO FOR IT! Bound in ties of love to J.K., K.K., R.K., M. M Special thanks to R.R. JOHN D. KAROFSKY January 3 Mi , PATRICK H. KELSEY 1 Rolling Lane September 6, 1966 Man ' s youth is a wonderful thing: It is so full of anguish and of magic and he never comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. Thomas Wolfe T hanks to J.T (Oooo-Weeel), J.R., D.K. (Frogman), M.R., M F. H M , Kraky, and special thanks to J.B. What cannot be healed, must be endured. — Proverb 3 Legion Rood DAVID KERWIN February 5 What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates his fate Could a greater miracle take place than for us to look through each other s eyes for an instant? We may not succeed in this venture, but we must not surrender to despair H.D. Thoreau . eppie s on the other line - I’ll call you Pack 50 Seniors MARK JAMES KILAYKO 64 Arrowhead Road August 5 I ' ve been afraid of changing ' cause I ' ve built my life around you but time Makes you bolder even children get older And I ' m getting older too. Hey, Chris, you had the Bartlets Book of Quotes last Mark Thanks Mom and Dad, Nina: I could not have asked for a better sister. CATHERINE MCKIM KING 231 Merriam Street June 21 Memories, my memories, I may be crazy but I have a good time How long can they stay Joe Walsh to haunt my days? Brian May Excuse me, sir? I lust you! God gave me ESP but he took away mv findability God.take back the ESP and let me find my mittens! Justin Wolff DENNIS ANTHONY KIRSHY, JR. 26 Cart Path Road October 26 To thine own self be true. ' ' Tennessee Williams I can tell you The things that you know Listening for a fistful of silence Climbing valleys into the shade. Jim Morrison Thanks for the Parties. MR, DK, DS. MF, JT. JR, PK, JB. SC. HM. SC Seniors 51 ELIZABETH C. KNIGHT 646 Boston Post Rood March 14 Shower the people you love with love, show them the way that you feel James Taylor Special thanks to my family. I love you. MJP And Petter friends I ' ll not be knowing ... BET. WFM You taught me more than I could ' ve imagined. Thanks for everything. Memories are times that you ' ve borrowed to spend when you reach tomorrow JOE KOUYOUMJIAN 16 Greenridge Road January 29 Don’t force it, get a bigger hammer. If it jams, force it; if it breaks, it needed replacing anyway. Projects always cost more and take longer Murphy What test 7 Don ' t worry. I ' ll do it over the weekend. Joe Kouyoumjian 400 C9 AO C8 Cl D4 C5 AO C6 D2 C5 D3 C8 CD Cl CE Woz DAVID B. KRAKAUER 31 Beech Road May 10 Life s very short ana there ' s no time for fussing and fighting my friend. T nere are places I remember all my life though some have changed. Some forever not for the better, some have gone and some remain All These places hod their moments with lovers and friends I still can reall Some are aeod ana some are living In my life I ' ve loved them all. The Beatles ; ociiis descensus Avemo evodere ad auras, hoc opus, hie laPor est Virgil 52 Seniors JILL LANDAUER 15 Hancock Road October 5 I ' ll always remember the times we had When we had all the time in the world together I close my eyes ... only for a moment And the moment ' s gone. ... And the forests will echo with laughter. Led Zeppelin KF — If you need me ... I ' ll come runnin ' . S. Nicks SATISH LATHI 31 Pine Street April 9 What you do today is important because you are exchanging A day of your life for it. Hue Mulligan Hard work never killed a man, but it sure has scared a lot of them. Unknown The head is always the dupe of the heart. Due de la Rochefoucauld JOB LAWRENCE 67 Silver Hill Road We should all be concerned with the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. Kettering And now, number two. The Larch October 30 Seniors 53 i EDWARD LEOPOLD 19 Whispering Lane April 14 A one and a two and a ... Lawrence Welk I ' ve been to the edge, there I stood and looked down. You know I lost a lot of fnends there, I got no time to mess around . . Van Halen Change, nothing stays the same, unchanged, and you hit the ground runnin Van Halen 162 Winter Street CHRISTINA S, LEE November 11 A man can ' t change the road he has covered. It ' s the road ahead that counts. Thoreau Not failure, but low aim, is crime. J.R. Lowell Early to bed. early to rise, Rums your nightlife and is therefore unwise. Anon Love to; Mom, Dad, David. Thanks for the understanding and support. KJ. DH, EB. SS. “If we couldn ' t laugh we would all have gone insane! JAMES LEVITT 44 Walnut Rood December 26 Yes there are two paths you can go by But in the long run There s time to change the rood you ' re on. Led Zeppelin Do what you can today Because tomorrow isn ' t promising 54 Seniors KAREN LINDE 265 Country Drive May 26 Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Healthy, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. R — You must be dreamin ' L.R. Y.A. A.S. FA. I.W.N.F.Y. DANNY LYNCH (LYNCHO) 243 Westerly Road We won ' t get fooled again! The Who Bezbol ben berry berry good to Chico! Garrett Morris (SNL) Stop the Boob! The Draft! P.F., K.A., K.R., L.M., S.C., J.C., G.H.. Spaz Why me! June 23, 1966 MEREDITH CARTER MAGIE 678 Boston Post Road September 2 If I ' m ever to reach any understanding of myself and the things arouna me, I must leam to stand alone. That ' s why l can ' t stay here with you any longer. A Doll ' s House — Henrik Ibsen Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams my not Cat Stevens EJI: Don ' t you know that you are a shooting star , (SBF) Mom, I love you. Seniors 55 29 Brodyl ' Rood NEIL MARSHALL Jonudry 31 It is pleasant to be beloved, for this . this makes a man see himself as the possessor of goodness, a thing that every being has a feeling for it desires to possess to be loved means to be valued for one ' s own personal dualities. Aristotle RICH MARTIN 31 Forest Ridge Road August 25 I don ' t want to be a hero. I ' m just fighting the dragon. Lick it up! Paul Stanley This is a silly jungle, I ' m going home! Burt Keep Right. Street Sign SANDRA MARTIN 176 Glenway Street. Dorchester June 15 To know is nothing art all, to imagine is everything Sweet dreams are made of these Eurythmics hey Matt — sometimes in Life you just gotta say ..! Porche. there is no substitute Va YMCA. chez-vous, Modison Dad ' s Chevrolet Schmu, Skoote ' nanks Mom. Mr Geran, and Club Max! 56 Seniors JOHN McCAHAN 4 Bryden Road April 4 Have you feared the future would be nothing to you? Is today nothing? is the beginning less past nothing? If the future is nothing they are just as surely nothing Walt Whitman ronald McPherson 6 Paula Road November 10 We, who were long together homeless. Brick walls, wood floors, a roof and windows up to what sustained us in those threatening days unto this end. Alas, that this bright cup be empty of the care and life of him who should have made it overflow it ' s brim. ANNIE McQUILKEN 9 Maple Road July 5 What remains in mind and spirit is what ' s unspoken, shouia you hear if John Stasik Walk cheerfully over the earth, answering that of God in everyone. George Fox Love to everyone, especially Bonnie and Basic, and thank you Seniors 57 HELENA R. MELONE 277 Boston Post Rood December 2 Love and friendships ore some of the best things that life offers to those who want it. Ray Hiebert A sm ie is a reflection of love and affection. The world is for those who make their dreams come true. Truth above all, even when it upsets and overwhelms us! Henri Amiel CHRISTOPHER SEAN MORAN 49 Westcliff Road January 5 There is a road, no simple highway Between the dawn and the dark of night And if you go. no one may follow That path is for your steps alone. The Grateful Dead 53 minutes of any kind of thinking is bound to lead to confusion. Show me the back door. I ' m gonna get the hell out of here. Lynyrd Skynard ANDREW MARTIN NICKERSON 39 Church Street November 19 don ' t care what people who weren ' t my friends say about me when m gone, but I would like my friends to grin and say, Well, ol ' spike aisays rode good horses, and he was as easy on them as he could be, and he hod a lot of fun. He was a nice guy. Spike Van Cleve ft you ' ll be my Dixie Chicken I II De your Tennessee lamb Little Feat 58 Seniors MICHELLE NOONAN 25 Nash Lane August 3 Take life in strides. Complete one stride to the best of your ability. Then go on to the next one. No one conquers who don ' t fight. Biel Itr is the laughter we will remember. Thanks for the good times — B T., J.B., K.J., J.G., B.S., and M.D. Baby we were bom to run. Bruce Springsteen DAVID NORQUIST 89 Bradford Road November 24 Nature smiles at the union of freedom and eauality in our Utopias. For freedom and equality are sworn and everlasting enemies, and when one prevail the other dies. Leave men free, and their natural inequalitites will multiply qlmost geometrically. To check the growth of inequality, liberty must be sacrificed Utopias of the equality are biologically doomed, and the best that the amiable philosopher can hope for is an approximate equality of legal justice Will and Ariel Durant LISA NYMAN 37 Sherbum Circle May 16 It ' s up to each man what becomes of him; He must find in himself the grit and uin That bring success; he can get the skill. If he brings to the task a steadfast will. Thanks AG, TD. BC. MP, RK. AB. WH Good luck guys! Red Plum Squam lake. . Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind. Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were Seniors 59 DAVID on 50 Indian Hill Road October 7 Be wise, look aheod. use your eyes” he said. be straight, think right.” But I might die tonight! Cat Stevens I ' m looking for a hard headed woman, one who will take me for myself, and if I find my hard headed woman I will need nobody else. Cat Stevens CLIFTON BRAD OWENS, JR. 129 Norwell Street June 15 T o all my friends at Weston High thanks for a great senior year. Special thanks to: MP, AP. LN, JC. KF, BC, RT, RA, SB, SM, SR. LD. AR Good luck to my boys: HT, AR, CJ. EG. RM, BM, JC, JH, TB For someone who ' s moving away, a friend is a friend if they keep in touch, keep in touch Special thanks to Mom and Dad for letting me finish school at Weston 204 Conant Road ALISSA PAIGE March 18 Marcel Marceau 60 Seniors MELISSA GINA PAN 11 Whispering Lane September 29 It is okay to be afraid? Because I am .. Sometimes afraid of taking a chance, afraid of losing, even afraid of winning sometimes A friend is someone who knows all about you, but likes you anyway. To: A.P., J.C., C.O., D.H., L.N., W.A., M.R., and CHEETCH Our memories together, may they never end. Always together, forever friends MATT PARIS 11 Driftwood Lane July 24 A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is smarter today than he was yesterday. Alexander Pope It ' s not the size of the man in the fight. It ' s the size of the fight in the man. Anonymous THOMAS R. PALMER 17 Trailside Road November 11 Always do right; this will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Mark Twain For all that has been, thanks. For all that will be. Yes. Dag Hammarskjold Seniors 61 JAMES J. PARK 41 Laxfield Pood October 19 Puli the blinds on yesterday and its all so much scarier. David Bowie I should like to bury something precious in every pioce where I ' ve been happy and then, when I was old and ugly and miserable, I could come back and dig it up and remember. ' ' Evelyn Waugh To TC remember BB-B-Ralph, TIMBO, SOS, SLAAPP! Mars Bars, little children Its not mildew its worse its mold! Thanks Timos we ' ve had a great ten years ANDREA PARKER 20 Blueberry Hill April 13 So much of life ahead So many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run Yes, time has just begun. MOP COH: I want you to know that my memories of you will never fade wherever I go. LISA LYNN PARKER 253 Meodowbrook Road October 5 i am an individual sensing quiet pride in my uniqueness. When you part from your fnend. you grieve not; for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. K. Gibran T hank you Mom, Dad. Julie and Lora for always being there. Good luck Jennie and JP! I love you all. 1 62 Seniors LORA PAIGE PARKER 253 Meadowbrook Road October 5 Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow ' s today ' s dream K. Gibran People grow old by deserting their ideals Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up interest wrinkles the soul ... D. MacArthur Love and Thanks to family and friends (BONNY) DOROTHY R. PARLEE 342 Conant Road June 11 S- Thanks for warm fuzzies, Popcorn, Bobbies, Fido and your friendship — Beep Special Thanks to Mom, Dad, Bill, Beth, Dan, Bob, Sue, Alissa, BMAC, Rev, Catie, Annie, Dr. Dan, Cecile, Bea. Mr. G — and those that made my WHS years. The greatest adventure is what lies ahead; Today and tomorrow are yet to be said. The chances, the changes are all yours to make; The mold of your life is in your hands to break — Jules Bass LYNN MARION PARRISH 11 Newton Street October 21 If you wake up and don ' t want to smile. If it takes just a little while, Open your eyes and look at the day. You ' ll see things in a different way. If you win the rat race, all that makes you is a fast rat Don ' t let it bring you down, it ' s only castles burning Neil Young Wimpy Woodstock this is Slobbering Snoop signing off Seniors 63 DOUGLAS PAUL PERILLI 11 Hillcrest Rood September 8 tt really fun to see you rockin ' out and having fun; Living like you ' ve just begun; Here ' s to what the future brings; I hope tomorrow you find better things. The Kinks Another working day has ended Only the rush hour hell to face. The Police RACHEL PERKINS 703 Boston Post Road January 19 The secret of life is not to do what you like, but like what you do. Live your life and love who you are. Take your time ... Don ' t live too fast, troubles will come and they will pass, but don ' t worry you ' ll find yourself. Everybody needs love and adventure. Everybody needs cash to spend. Everybody needs love and affection. Everybody needs two or three friends, these are the things that dreams are made of. Mom, Thanks for everything. Goodbye Windsong. 44 Wellesley Street DANA LEE PERRY October 28 My heart is warm with the friends I make, And better friends I ' ll not be knowing. v et there esn ' t a train I wouldn ' t take. No matter where it ' s going Edna St. Vincent Millay It ' s better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. James Thurber Thanks Mom, Dad, and J.P., I love you! 64 Seniors CHARLES PETERS 32 Myles Standish Road August 30 I understand about indecision Buit I don ' t care if I get behind. People are living in competition All I want is to have a peace of mind. Boston Time spent wasted is not wasted time. But whenever I get the urge to study, I lie down and the urge goes away. MICHELE JANETTE PETERSEN 9 Jones Road January 23 The time has come, the walrus said. To speak of many things: Of ships-and shoes-and sealing-wax, Of cabbages-and kings. And why the sea is boiling hot, And whether pigs have wings. L. Carroll Thanks Mom and Lisa. I couldn ' t have made it without you I love you PAUL J. ZERNER 28 Walnut Road December 16 You certainly know that the boiling point of water is too low to be able to fry liver in it. You must use a substance with a higher boiling point, such as butter or fat. Listen to the color of your dreams. Albert Einstein The Beatles Tomorrow Never Knows. Never drink more than two Pan Galactic Gargle Blasters unless you are a thirty ton mega elepahant with bronchial pneumonia. Seniors 66 MARK POLANSKY Where there is not a way, I shall make a way Hannibal Slow clown your doing fine, you can ' t be everything you want to be before your time . Billy Joel What we call the geginning is often the end and to make an end is to make a beginning The end is where we start from. T.S. Eliot CHRIS POTTER MICHAEL W. POTTER 75 Cartpath Road May 17 So we beat on, boats against the current, borne bock ceaselessly into the past F. Scott Fitzgerald A loyalty is valuable, but our lives are valuable too. D. Bowie Are we so soon forgot? J. Jefferson ' hank you T B K . I.L.Y.M — Gone Fishin ' 66 Seniors L. SUSAN PRESCOTT 152 Boston Post Road September 18 Education is what ' s left over after you have forgotten everything that you have learned On the whole, human beings want to be good, but not too good, and not quite all the time. George Orwell Tobi, can I ask you a question?! Thanks dudes — you ' re the bestest! GONE FISHIN ' STACEY DENISE RADCLIFFE 117 Wayland street May 20 ... and the seasons, they go round and round, and the painted ponies go up and down, we ' re captured on a carousel of time. we can return if we can only look behind from where we came, and go round and round and round in a circle game. unknown Syl, take care, and strive to be the best cause you are! I LOVE YOU MAI JOHN B. RANDALL 53 Country Drive November 3 I get by with a little help from my friends Special thanks to Pat, Helena, Joe, Pam, Mike, Jane Marcus, Derno, Krak, Timmos, Dan, Jimbo. and Andy We made ’ with each other $ help. To Jimbo: Be bloody, bold, and resolute. Laugh to scorn the pow ' r of man! To Joe: My thoughts are unprintable. but remember this: OOOOO-WEEEE! 11 Seniors 67 DAVID MICHAEL REILLY May 31 220 Ridgeway Road If you love something, set it free If it comes back, it ' s yours If it doesn ' t, it never was Just take the time to find yourself Thanks for the good times JH, MR, JL, MP, KH, AP, KF, and especially Mom Dad HOLLY REIMAN 51 Bradyll Road June 10 Time keeps on spinning, here I won ' t always be Can ' t stay forever, got new places to see. Love to stick around, love to take you with me But the world keeps on turning and it ' s time to be free.HR The moment may be temporary but the memory is forever. A day without laugh ter is a day wasted. MS. MR, KW — Thanks for all you ' ve done, I ' ll always be here. MARK RETIK 40 Nobscot Road December 22 t bang my own drum — some think it ' s noise, I think it ' s pretty Life ' s not worth a damn ' till you can say, Hey, world, I am what I am! — Zaza am a rock, I am an island .. and a rock feels no pain ... and an island never cnes . . — Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel 68 Seniors October 27 JEFF RICE 39 Dean Road Time is like a handful of sand. The tighter you grasp it, the faster it runs through your fingers. But if you caress it, it will leave in its wake memories of its gentle flow rather than the roughness of its stones. Unknown KIMBERLY SUSAN RICH 25 October Lane July 8 “Sit up tall, keep moving forward, and look for the distance. Lauren Stevens Al, Jack, Jill, Rocky, Touch, life was so wonderful when you were in the world. BD, LM, Dl, RR, FD, MT, JB, DY, SC, AA: You made my memories, thanks. Yankee doodle, Butch, Moody St. Cruises for thou! Jammin ' on Sebago! Pegasus, the garden, little red corvette, wonder twins, pickles Newfane, smurfs, piglets, Bermuda, Dunfey ' s, RDRF, Kimmy-Sue Ben, I love you MARION ROBBINS 199 Country Drive April 20 Contrary to the law of matter where to give more means to have less. In the law of love the more one gives the more one has It ' s like a jungle sometimes it makes me kind of wonder how I keep from going under. Sometimes I just think funny thoughts Dudley Moore “Artner Thanks to all my friends for the good times, especially M Seniors 69 LIESL ROCKART 150 Cherry Brook Rood May 2 M x a little foolishness in with your serious plans, it ' s lovely to be silly at the right moment. Time weaves ribbons of memories ... he world is brimming with happy thoughts just waiting to be discovered. KL No one could ask for a better friend or for more special memories. Thanks, Mom, Dad and Scott. I love you. AL ROGERS 12 Kerwin Street October 13 When you find someone you really care about don ' t give them up, and never let them down. GATOR. Thanks Mom, and Dad little Al and Val, I love ya I love you more today than I did yesterday and tomorrow I ' ll love you more than I did today. Tootie Good luck to: CBO, CJ, SR, EG. HT. VC, SM JAMES ROSENBERG 4 Chadwick Road October 2 Better know what you want, because you ' ll probably get it. Dan Greenburg Life is the greatest bargain We get it for nothing Yiddish Proveit) Every exit is an entry somewhere else Tom Stoppard 70 Seniors MARGOT ROTH 7 Blueberry Hill Road January 31 There is no fun in having nothing to do, the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. Thanx VC, KJ, JG(Ossyi), DW, For all the birthday surprises , the beaches, munchie attacks and tups Watch it! , July 8, Hojos, the spotlight at 3:00 AM with me and Mike, mn. 621,1 love you Mike, remember Heat of the moment , the T.A., and You Mush! Thanx Mike, for everything. Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to MICHAEL ROULEAU 1285 Oakview Road (Minnesota) May 21 It just doesn ' t matter. Bill Murray I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. Mark Twain Thanks to : Mr. and Mrs. B, Mrs. Hall, AB, BV, DR, JH, JS, MP, LN, KH, HN, KR, MR, RR. Special thanks to Mom and Dad for all their help ANDREW SACHER 117 Deerpath Lane November 7 You have one commodity in life, EDUCATION Don ' t abuse it, use it! Seniors 71 DAVID SALTZ May 14 167 Beaver Road Dr Howard, Dr. Fine, Dr. Howard ... The Three Stooges, Men In Black” No, ma ' am, we ' re musicians. El wood Blues SUSAN C. SANDLER 57 Westcliff Road June 6 The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions — the little soon forgotten charities of a kiss or smile, a kind look, or a heartfelt compliment. T ake your time, think alot, think of everything you ' ve got for you may st:H oe here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens don ' t know what the future holds, but I do know who holds the future. C L — We made it! Good Luck L.L. , N.S.! Thanks — ME AM, Nini, DH. JC. WA. JILL SAVITZ-PRYOR 79 Spruce Hill Road, Weston July 20 8373 Prestwick Drive, La Jolla, CA JUST A NOTE TO THE CLASS OF ' 84: To let them know that although we are all quite aifferent and may have blindly hurt one another while we were growing up, because we were growing up w never forget all those good times we shared, and how special the years have peer. I hope you will remember that I love you all very much, and if you ever need a friend. I am there ‘Special Thanks to MH. AR, KW. and PR 72 Seniors ANDREW SCOTT 33 Juniper Road September 15 Rise ye mighty people There is work to be done So let ' s do it little by little Rise from your sleepless slumber We ' re more than the sand on the Seashore we ' re more than numbers Wake Up and Live Bob Marley RITA CHRISTINE SHORES 32 Hallet Hill Road December 22 Best of times w Lyn Cabral — Cape Cod — 82(babydyne), Where is Middleboro? Cruises in the Camaro, Remember R R, sweetarfs M M ' s, bumper cars. Red, White Blues , 27, J.R. woods, working 5-7, Newton B., This has been the longest period! TGIF! R.A. — Summer Nights, weekend waiting. Loon Mtn. 81, IE1210. ' Stanger Gt — 4 14 83. Pt. Sebago — 83, Runnin” w the Devil Thanks Russell, 143, 3 3 82 Thanks — G, J, D STEPHEN J. SEIGEL 50 Laurel Road April 23 The quality of any man ' s life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excellence Vince Lombardi It ' s easier to try to prove it can ' t Pe done, And it ' s easier to stay than to turn around and run The Moody Blues Seniors 73 J PAUL RICHARD SLAGLE 67 Wellesley Street April 6 Learn as if you were to live forever, Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Unknown It is just as important to react properly after a loss as it is to keep riding high on the wins. Don Cherry LINDA SMITH 136 Sudbury Road January 26 The more efficient a force is, the more silent and the more subtle it is. Love is the subtlest force in the world. Mahatma Gandhi To S C and M C : Good luck to my two best friends. I know somebody! CHANTHA SOUVANNA 659 Boston Post Road December 23 Life and love are never ending Only in pretending They go on and on and on and on. Taste The Pleasure D. Foster For the rest of my life, all I Want is to have my peoce of mind C.S. 74 Seniors ANDREW DAVIS SPENCER 284 Glen Road September 15 People, they ' re kind of like flowers. And it ' s been nice walking in your garden. RFW ALMITRA KATHRYN STANLEY 217 Conant Road April 28 Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun. Shine on you crazy diamond. Now there ' s a look in your eyes, like black holes in the sky. Shine on you crazy diamond. You were caught on the crossfire of childho od and stardom, blown on the steel breeze Pink Floyd Be that as it may, now it was that upon the rocking waters of the ocean the human face began to reveal itself; the sea appeared paved with innumerable faces, upturned to the heavens, faces, imploring, wrathful, despairing faces that surged upward by the thousands, by generations .. JOHN W. STRACHAN 60 Buckskin Drive October 26 The trouble with being too open-minded is that your Pram may fall out Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor ' ’ John Buiushi If I couldn ' t laugh, I would go insane Jimmy Buffet I.L.Y. Thanks Mom, Dod, S, R, and T. Good luck Bunk, Gran. Twig, Alph. Rocket. Donz. Watty Seniors 75 i PAMELA SUE STUBBS 798 Boston Post Rood March 15 Memones jump, studid. jump! Pookey! Snooks 7 .. hales of bay! Drunken stupor, the blue sears knit, medimedi, bleik, WDW, summer loves, party hardy, always strides 7 This bud ' s for you. Yes. J.B. eat your face Rags to Riches, Dude! Boom Boom Wa Boom! The bush, vomit sauad 7 Blue-checked polyester 7 I like being obnoxious, it ' s more fun! Where there ' s life there ' s mud. Watch out for yesterday It ' ll catch up with you every time. Love You 3C, RH. CS, MC. SC. Love always — Dad, Mom, Lori. Tracy, Blackie. Patch, and especially Rags. TOM SZEKELY 141 Merriam Street December 18 If one stays too long in his shell he ' ll go nuts .. Mork Slow down you move too fast, got to make the morning last, Kicking down the cobblestones, looking for fun and feeling groovy ... Just think of me once in a while WKRP Smile It ' s catching! Labatts Because in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. JOSEPH DOMENIC TAGLIENTE 55 Hallett Hill Rood April 29 Justr keep laughing ' ! Bozo the Clown -nendship makes prosperity brighter, while it lightens adversity by sharing its griefs and anxieties Cicero : onaest Memories— EXACTLY 1 ! OooooWeeeee 1 ! Vamos a doblar cervezas!! Dear Pod. please bless PK. JR. DK. HM. JB, MR, Kraky. Pudge, MF. Mom Dod Mana Steve. Burky, SC. CC. BP. and the Class of 84 76 Seniors BIDDIE THOMAS 74 Orchard Avenue October 6 I don ' t think we ' re in Kansas anymore, Toto. Dorothy In the midst of winter I finally learned that in me there was an invincinle summer. Nothing bad ever happens in the suburbs. (LS) Its just another town along the road. Jackson Browne HARRY B. THOMPSON III 35 Woodrow Ave., Dorchester January 9 Paint a pretty smile each day, loving is a blessing; never let it fade away, it ' s all ' bout love. EW F To the boys: BO, CJ, EG, AR, RM, JH, MR, JB, Good luck! KF, MP, VC, LN, JC, AR, BC, RT Jackie Oort keep it warm Special thanks to my mom and dad Without you I wouldn ' t have meaning I love you both. HBTiii ROBYNE TRAGER 130 Hickory Road December 30 The more that you give, the more it will take to the thin line beyond which you really can ' t fake. The Grateful Dead CVW: POLSND! Thanks neighbor. Nothing ever changes on New Years Day — U2 Lift yourself high enough to see beyond horizons, and take it from there Seniors 77 JAMES TURNER 8 Surrey Lane February 8 Success s to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached m life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed Booker T. Washington ANNE ELIZABETH VALLACE 132 Country Drive September 4 You got places to go You got people to see, still I ' m gonna miss you But anyway, I wish you good spaces in the far away places you go. Gordon Lightfoot Mom and Dad - Thanks just isn ' t enough — I love You! Pau , Mike, Tim, Mary, and Chris — Yo u ' re the greatest and I love you! To Mary — my tween and my pal forever! CHRISTINE VANDERMEID 40 Winter Street November 19 Animals are such agreeable friends; They ask no questions and pass no criticisms. George Eliot One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. William Shakespeare 78 Seniors CHRISTINE VAN WART 629 South Avenue May 18 To make it plain I ' ll say it again, We ' re all the same. It ' s only a game. The English Beat Nothing changes on New Years Day. U2 Life goes on, Shmoo-Skooter-Chi. Food summr weekends. TFBT SM-GBA-lcasses? Escort service — Porsche — Chrissie van, Cahill ' s! RT Nay Fi Si, 8 dixie cups. Hey dude ... Party? SS GM ND BF ST AFE KARIN VANDEVENNE 348 Boston Post Road September 15 The world is for those who make their dreams come true. Harold Grey If you meet the world with a smile, the world will always smile back Hitch your wagon to a star ... Ralph Waldo Emerson It ' s not easy being green — Kermit the Frog Mom, Dad, Kat, and Rurik — Thanks for all your love and support CHRISTOPHER VITELLO What we obtain too cheap we esteem too lightly, it is dearness tnat gives everything its value. Thomas Paine What is a friend? One who is always there to depend on and trust through thick and thin, good times and bad Thanks Gordon I couldn ' t have made it without ya. Get while the gettins good Jasper Seniors 79 CHRIS WALKER 42 Juniper Rood July 11 am leaving my enterprise to D.M. 8c D.H. Take care of it. Thanks to Mom 8c Dad Bye Mr Gearan. GORDON WALDRON 42 Fairview Road July 23 The time would not pass. Somebody was playing with the clocks, and not only with the electric clocks, but the wind-up kind, too. The second hand on my watch would twitch once, and a year would pass, and then it would twitch again. There was nothing I could do about it. I had to believe whatever clocks said. Kurt Vonnegut Life is full of infinite absurdities which, strangely enough, do not even need to appear plausible, since thay are true. Mark Twain 12 Ro und Hill Road CARL (KRIS) WATHNE February 10 A family that plays together, stays together. I ' m on the left, A you touch and all you see. is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse out of the comer of my eye I turned to look but it has gone I cannot put my finger on it now. The child is grown The dream is gone. Pink Floyd love you Mom and Dad 80 Seniors ROBERT WATRAL 37 Bakers Hill Road September 13 I have the simplest taste. I ' m always satisfied with the best Oscar Wilde It ' s better to die on your feet, then live on your knees I don ' t know where this road is gonna lead to. All I know is where we ' ve been and what we ' ve been through ... thanks for the good times guys S C. Cameron It takes a fast car babe to lead a double life KAB, Thanks for ' 82 Cars FREDIRIK WILLEM WESTERLING 3 Bittersweet Lane October 18 Er is een tyd van komen, en er is een tyd van gaan, Toen ik kwam dacht ik veel aan Nederland, Nu ik ga zal ik veel aan Amerika denken ... I ' m happy the way that I do things Continually feeling okay I ' ve no worries on what tomorrow brings Madness LAURA GRACE WESTMAN 15 Sears Road August 3 We ' re always proving who we are. Always reaching for that rising star To guide me far, and shine me home. Out here on my own. The most beautiful parts of the present are often renewed visions of the past. ... And in time we will all be stars. Seniors 81 j KELLY WHITAKER 169 Hickory Rood April 16 First he loces his golden sandals winged to bear him, swift as wh ' wmas, high across the land and water. Then he takes his wand; w th this he calls pale spirits up from Orcus and down to dreary Tartarus sends others, he uses this to give sleep and recall it, and to unseal the eyes of those who have died. His trust in this, he spurs the winds and skims the troubled clouds. And now in flight ... from Virgil ' s The Aeneid DAWN WIDUGIRIS 10 Brttresweet Lane July 10 Far away 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 Good times with the Lith. Crowd S.L. — A moment of sweet illusion Thanx Mom and Dad for all your love, support and encouragement. KIMBERLY ANN WOOTERS 211 Westerly Road April 24 Mom and Dad. thanks for all your help and support. I love you both! Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind Ossipee, Salisbury C C T uin around Bright Eyes Love is a Battlefield .. Stand Back! : very now ana then 1 get a little bit restless ana I dream of something w a t s a menagerie 1 Kill it before it multiplies! Uptown Girl LC Thanks a bunch! You ' re really special! Hugs and kisses 143 If they canl take a joke 82 Seniors BART WRIGHT 208 Boston Post Road June 11 Might as well might as well Grafeful Dead We will get by. Grateful Dead I just want you to be respectable. Mom CLASS FAVORITES.AND SOME NOT SO POPULAR CHOICES DRINK: 1. Strawberry Dacquiri 2. Pina Coiada 3. Molson beer 4. Lemonade and Vodka 5. Champagne TV SHOW: 1. Dynasty 2. General Hospital 3. Cheers 4. Hill Street Blues 5. All My Children SPECTATOR SPORT: 1. Basketball 2. Lacrosse 3. Football 4. Tennis 5. Women ' s Mud Wrestling LEAST FAVORITE FOOD: 1. Beets 2. Liver 3. Brussel Sprouts 4. Spinach 5. Weston High School Cafeteria MAGAZINE: 1. Rolling Stone 2. Seventeen 3. Sports Illustrated 4. Vogue 5. Auto Week RADIO STATION: 1. 94.5 (COZ) 2.103 (HU) 3.108 (KISS) 4. 94 (BCN) 5.106 (MJX) ALBUM: 1. Synchronicity (Police) 2. Thriller (Michael Jackson) 3. Let ' s Dance (David Bowie) 4. Talking Heads 5. Culture Club LEAST FAVORITE CLASS: 1. Calculus 2 French 3 History 4. Physics 5. Gym MOVIE: 1. Big Chill 2. Terms of Endearment 3. Animal House 4. Silkwood 5. Gorky Park CAR: 1. BMW 2. Saab Turbo 3. Porshe 4. Honda Accord 5. anything with wheels and an engine ACTOR: 1. Dustin Hoffman 2. Richard Gere 3. Tom Cruise 4. Tom Selieck 5. Clark Gable LEAST FAVORITE FAD: 1. Valley Girl 2. Chewing Tobacco 3. Aerobics 4. sXJfly WvJlKn)t?li 5. Group Meditation MUNCHIE: 1 Ice Cream 2 M M’s 3. Pretzels 4. Doritos 5 Popcorn VIDEO GAME: 1. Frogger 2. PacMan 3. Donkey Kong 4 Space Invaders 5. Asterords ACTRESS: 1. Meryl Streep 2. Debra Winger 3. Goldie Hawn 4. Jane Fonda 5. Valene Bertinelli LEAST FAVORITE SONG: 1. Come On Eileen Z .. iVKJr •v’J wi 4 Every Brea 1 You Take 5. Anything Michael Jackson I As you can see by the previous page, the senior class offi¬ cers sincerely want to thank our advisors for making us sol¬ vent! From our awkward entrance as naive freshmen to our graceful exit as mature (hopefully) seniors, you have always been there to guide us. Although not all of our endeavors have been successful (the freshman brunch — just what was that anyway?) — activities such as the annual road race, magazine drives, beach trips, the Prom, and the Variety Show illustrate your inexhaustible spirit and unbelievable (but appreciated) assistance. Janet Wohlers and Donald Gearan, for this we thank you. We will miss you. As we recall the memories we have shared over the past four years, we fondly remember our class advisor, Donald Garland, who played a very special role for the class of 1984. His spirit lives on in each of us. Class Advisors 85 i PLAY THE “MEMORY’’ GAME Vincent C hiong 2 Connne Guilloume 3. Joe Togiiente 4 Margot Roth 5 Mark Retik 6 Decoie Hinckley 7 Michael Cremmen 8 Kris f-iore 9 Tom Palmer 10 Kim Healey 11 Pool Siogie 12 Jill Glazerman 13 Chns Vitello 14 aura Westman 15 Peter Katsikaris 16 Ctvistina Lee 17. Tom Szeckely 18 Merideth Magie 19. Rob Watral 20. Linda Smith 21. James Rosenberg 22. Kim Jansen 23. Dan and Tim Claman 24 Vicky Corrado 25. Andy Nickerson 26 Marion Robbins 27. Chris Moran 28. Sally Callahan 29 Rachel Perkins 30 Sandra Martin 31. Bonny Parlee 32. Michelle Noonan 33. Marcia Belvin 34. Bee Baker 35. Michelle Holdsworth 36. Liesl Rockart 37. Dana Perry 38. Holly Reiman 39. Kathleen Gordon 40. Karin Vandevenne 1. Chns Walker 2. Renee Altman 3. Jim Levitt 4 Tracey Danforth 5. Susie Prescott 6. Jane Boyle 7 Liz Knight 8 Val Clark 9. Tobi Karchmer 10 Arthur Anastos 11 Steve Becker 12 Christine Vanwart 13. Susan Sandler 14 Julie Cohen 15 Jill Lanaauer 16 Karen LinOe 17. Robyne Trager 18. Rachel Hazen 19 Tony Baker 20. Beth Cornell 21. David Krakauer 22. Liz Bello 23. Mark Kilayko 24 Erin De-Christopper 25 Kurt Haufler 26. Melinda Ferguson 27. Mike Birgineau 28 Holly Berkovits 29. Chris Hesse 30. Dawn Widuguris 31 Gordon Waldron 32. Lynn Parrish 33. Andy Sbencer. Alan Jacobson 34 Bailey Chapman 35. Frederick Westerlmg 36 Lisa Nyman 37 John Bumpus 38 Ardrea Parker 39 Dave Bemat 40 Wendy Anaier 41 Mike Delduchetto 42 Lisa and Lora Parker REAL SENIORS REAL SENIORS ... are slumped in November ... can appreciate the Grateful Dead and the Talking Heads ... know how to waste gas ... can deal with McDonald ' s at 10:00 AM ... know their parents are right 51.5% of the time ... won ' t take public transportation ... write college applications overnight ... have perfected their parents signatures ... have beaten the system .. . don ' t need excuses II Three Things Real Seniors don’t do in Class: 1. Take notes 2. Raise their hands (when real seniors talk, people listen.) 3. Stay awake Senior Quiz How many Real Seniors does it take to change a lightbulb? III. Three Things a Real Senior never reads: 1. Diplomas 2. College Mail 3. Anything in a foreign language 168. One to change it and 167 to blow it off. 68 Real Sen tors SENIORS — Is there life after high school? To fill out college applications or to blow them off, that is the ques¬ tion. For most seniors, this all impor¬ tant question is contemplated far more often than Hamlet ' s “To be or not to be. Hamlet ' s problems seem petty compared to the frustrations co ' lege-bound seniors face right before January mid-terms — not to mention all fall. As soon as Septem¬ ber arrives, the pressure begins; de¬ pression sets in as the senior has his first close encounter with his guid¬ ance counselor and finds out what colleges are within his reach. So maybe he won ' t apply to Harvard after all! After the list of colleges is revised, the application process begins. During this same time frame, seniors are expected to take SAT ' s and achievements, participate in extra-curricular activities, receive good grades, and fulfill theirobliga- tions as well-rounded candidates. The process seems quite simple at first. Name, address, and place of birth seem easy enough questions. On the back page, though, comes the unavoidable, dreaded ESSAY! In 300 words, or less, tell us what you can contribute to our university, or What experience has been most meaningful for you during your high school career! It is at this time that seniors show their expertise in the fine art of pro¬ crastination; often pulling all-nighters to finally get their essay written, stamped, and in the mailbox. Now the senior can sit back and relax, right? Well, not quite! The worst is yet to come. The next few months are spent in confusion, dread, and apprehension; all part of the long wait until the fateful day. You come home and open the mail-box. Inside lies the long- awaited, final white envelope! Heart fluttering, finger trembling, you rip it open. Ana the message reads ... College Applications 89 90 Unaerclassrneo JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (President) Karen Slifka, (VicePresident) James Haas, (Secretary) Julie Muccini, (Treasurer) Anne Moellering HOMEROOM 25 Row 1: Shirley Barbour, Shakil Aftab, Molly Anathan, Rebecca Barry, Michael Brown, Row 2: Shivonne Brown, Susan Allen, Jenny Brountas, Eliza Brown, Katie Ames. Row 3: Curt Brown, Chris Billie, Rob Blanck, Elise Billings, Matt Brill, Jon Barnett, Jeff Beck. Missing: Peter Alhart, Wesley Atamian, Jordan Bell, Andrea Botticelli. HOMEROOM 23 Row 1: Pat Da Rosa, Peter Cutter, Diane Cynn, Chance Eechtor, Joanna Farmer, Susan Espo Row 2: Chad Edwards, Eric Ferguson, Marsha Downey, David Fitzgerald, Chip Cutler, Margot Fulton. Missing: Nichole Daily, Clifford Derick, Kate Donham, Lara Fortune. 92 Juniors HOMEROOM 21 Row 1: Philip Cassarino, Lisa Carney, Richard Caruso, Sandy Burke, Monica Cohen. Row 2: Liana Caso, Michael Clabault, Antonia Chico-Romero, Steve Buchanan, Tania Caleffi, Lisa Cacciatore. Row 3: Lori Campisano, Rob Ciappenelli, Kristin Cotsidas, Greg Carbone, Betsy Cronin, Christy Callahan. Missing: Michael Bunker, Al Cairo, Carol Clark. HOMEROOM 27 Row 1: Stephen Hochberg, James Goldstein, Paul Garcia, Tim Govan, Arthur Jacobs, Gita Grube, Ken Holmes. Row 2: Chris Berg, Gibby Gibson, James Haas, Jeanne Hart, Letitia Howland, Allison Jones, Lisa Houde, Geoffrey Grant, Cheryl Hebert. Row 3: Peter Kakridas, Robert Karofsky, Robin Karofsky, Enc Gosule, Wendy Harrington, Lee Kenosian, Stephanie Johnson, Olga Gazoro, Roz Hill. Missing: Mary Harris, Kaja Keerd, Steven Kelleher. HOMEROOM 29 Row 1: Tomomi Kimura, Ellen Leibowitz, Laura Miltner, Darren Mack, Patrick McNamara. Row 2: Kathleen Kinahan, Bonnie Kirchner, Andrea Mengoli, Robin MacDonald, Reea McCracken, Andrew Lee. Row 3: Steven Lynnworth, Robert Koger, Scott Merrill, Jon Medverd. Row 4: James Latham, Rikard Lofberg, Brian McPherson, Kirt King, Liz Lesser, Richard Manning. Missing: Cathy Kohn, Greg Lind, Pam Lipson, Brian McGagn, Patrick McShane, Stephen Miller. Juniors 93 HOMEROOM 30 Row 1: Doug Patton, Stephen Omsteen, Jose Morabiot, Kem Nobles, Willy Pughe. Rob Mosher, Anne MoeBering, Jeff Potter Row 2: Barry Patraiko, Richard Nichols, Sara Oh, Jennifer Rossiter, Tia Pollock, Scott Raynobich, Jon Patnode Row 3: James Peters, Jewell Owens, Stuart Rooney, Jon Reilly, Julie Muccini, Brad Rosen, Laurel Paltrineri, Beth Perkins. Missing: Steve Minervino, Michelle Moran, Wanda Murphy, John Pappas, Carlos Rivera. HOMEROOM 36 Row 1: Becky Shores, Nila Stringer Row 2: Karen Swain, Loralee Ryan, Jennifer Sfichweh, Paula Sullivan, Amanda Smith, Heather Shamsai, Rebecca Szexeley. Row 3: Bobby Stewart, Joan Savino, Glynis Shields, Dave Spencer, John Santos HOMEROOM 33 Row 1: Alan Urell, Michael Williams, Matt Vlachos. Brian Williams, Fordie Wright, John Tuli Row 2: Andrew Wheelock. Betsy Vinma, Elaine Theodore, Heather Van Holland, Bruce Thirston. K.C. Wilder, Jeanme Zeitvogel Row 3: Lodewijk Westeriina, April Thomas. Janine West. Celeste Wilson, Elizabeth Wood, Amy Williams 94 Unoerciassmen SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (President) Jon Stnmling, (Vice-President) Laura Paresky. (Secretary) Stacey LeBaron, (Treasurer) Rob Fallon HOMEROOM 2 Row 1: Marc Alexander, Will Allen, Row 2: Peter Agnello, Genevra Buchanan, Adam Berman, Greg Blatt, Katie Boucher, Kathy Biraeneau, Wendy Ahman, Linda Bowermaster, Brenda Bouvier. Row 3: Eric Berg, Steve Aserkoff, Young Sue Bae, Andrea Baker, Heidi Benjamin, Jenny Blair, Carolyn Cacciatore, Kathy Boosales, Jessica Berkowitz, Rosie Baghdady. HOMEROOM 4 Row 1: Rob Cleary, Doug Cook, Matt Cassarino, Christina Davis, Tom Davidson, Chris Childs Row 2: John Daley, Dan Cohen, Carsten Couchouron. Andy Canellos, Cathy Chong, Betsey Chace. Jim Cronin, Scott Cail. Row 3: Glenn Cori, Kann Cotter, Leslie Davidson, Joanna Daly, Lesley Catlin, Julie Connelly, Tom Callahan, Richard Cook Missing: Joseph Campbell, Tracey Clifford. 96 Sophomores HOMEROOM 6 Row 1: Brad Hathaway, Will Hartmann, Craig Gunderson, Charlie Galligan, Dan Gilman, John Harrison, Rob Fallon Row 2: Jeffrey Hallahan, Jenny Foley, Laura Harmon, Chris Evans, Ross Duhaine, Mark Gowen, Deryl Emerson, Neil Day. Row 3: Kathleen Fawcelt, Andrea Floyd, Amy Field, Lisa Dudley, Roseman Donovan, Kevin Durkin, Dwight Griffith, Rob Gee. r £J| O | l J W iL m HOMEROOM 7 Row 1: Scott Keery, Kent High, Paul Katsikaris, Scott Karchmer, Joci Jones. Row 2: Helen Kahn, Vasant Jayasankar, Doug Johnson, Michael Kaplan, Russell Kirshy, Gretchen Kamp, Jody Karofsky, Wendy Jackson, Arlene Hong. Row 3: Josh Jancourtz, David Irving, Dionne Herring, Craig Johnson, Dietrich Jones, Mary Holton, Chip Jackson, Chris Holmquist. HOMEROOM 5 Row 1: Becky Lien, Riller Marshall, Karen Leibowitz, Krista Koontz, Meredith McCormack Row 2: Andy Lewis, Peter Kleim, Andy Melone, Lisa Mazzotta, Maria Mercuri, Caroline Marple, Stacy LeBaron Row 3: Matt Larence, Tod Marden, Randy Martens, Steve Mallett, Austin McClintock, Mark McClintock, David Manning, Missy Long Sophomores 97 a HOMEROOM 9 Row 1: Gordon Pan, Steve Perilli, Susie North, Michelle Owens. Row 2: Paul Pappas, Doug Nahigian, Kristen O ' Keefe, Lynne Meterparel, Erica Noymer, Carolyn Peters, Rob Miller, Steve Perron, Row 3: Nick John Palmer, Cheryl Paltreneri, Monique Penta, Julie Nemrow, Heidi Norton, Thuyen Nguyen, Kuong Ngan HOMEROOM 8 Row 1: Evan Salke, Scott Rockart, David Retick, David Ross Row 2: Steve Pollock, Alyce Santos, Ayla Rosenthal, Liz Ray Row 3: Matt Sacher, Bob Sommers, Julie Raphael, Missy Sperber, Leigh Ryan, Jill Slagle, Debbie Safe, Andy Sheffer Missing: Michele Roy, Scott Savitz HOMEROOM 42 Row 1: David Urell, Keith Ward, Andy Walton, Nardella Thomas, Marvin Upshaw Row 2: Will Weisman, Chris Watson, Michelle Sullivan, Lydecke Sweet, Linda Stevens, Karen Walker, Laura Woodward. Row 3: Curtis Trousdale, Richard Strachan, Tom Wooters, Chris Wilson, Jen Waldron, Laura Paresky, Missy Wolfson, David Wilson Missing: Jon Strimling, Sarah Sullivan, Kurt Upham, Andrea Wang, Ron Watson, Carolyn Wojnar. 98 Sophomores Sophomores 99 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: (President) Mike Sullivan, (Vice-President) Sarah Bil lings, (Secretary) Johnny Wacker, (Treasurer) Dayle Swelling HOMEROOM 16 Row 1: Rebecca Browning, Chris Bunker, Gerald Autler, Amy Barnett, Sarah Billings, Tony Benotti, Andrea Barry, Darrell Akins, Julie Anathan. Row 2: Mrs. Rhodes Ann Boyle, Barri Brountas, Molly Brooks, Dean Bellisimo, Mark Brill, Anthony Adams, Keith Abbot, Alyssa Agranat, Tina Anderson HOMEROOM 17 Row 1: Jenny Epstein, Tricia Farina, Liza Danforth, Lauren Carney, Andrea Crow, Laura Cahalv, Lisa Cosimi, Lisa Cohen, Jill Davis. Row 2: Shaw Cutter, Chris Davis, John Claiborne, William Campos, Ken Crane, Peter Diggens, Jim Campisano, Ted Connolly, Peter Casey. 100 Freshrmen HOMEROOM 19 Row 1: Johanna Foster, Elizabeth Hablow, Rhys Gibson, Bethany Gosule, Shelly Fortune, Chuck Grant, Susan Haas, Ronald Gupton, Gail Glazemnan. Row 2: Rich Hebert, Jon Friendbery, Zander Gryster, Adam Goldberg, Andrew Hamm, Glenn Haufler, Chris Grinnell. HOMEROOM 20 Row 1: Nigel Jones, liana Howland, Nicole Kondi, Cliff Howard, Joel Kaplan. Row 2: Michelle Israel, Elise Jakubhazy, Cristina Kilayko, Jodi Jones, Jennifer Howe, Stefanie Karchmer, Jenny Hester, Sarah Hunt, Janet Kerwin. Row 3: Rob Joseph, Tom Holmes, Peter Jacobson, Colin Higgins, Jim Katz, Laurie Jefferson, Shaun Johnsom, Renee Hill , 1 « i L y K f, HOMEROOM 22 Row 1: Jennie Martin, Lesley Mazzota, Katie Majocha Row 2: Peter Lin-Marckus, Sarah Lindsay, Roanna London, Sandra Marckini, Chris Lindsay, Kathy Lewis. Row 3: Dan Lind, Peter Martino, Pat Lynch, Jenny Long, Hannah Lawrence, Donna Lee, Caryl Lawrence, Joey Levin. Freshmen 101 HOMEROOM 200 Row 1: Bob Potterson, Liz Peatman, Thais Messina. Steve Mogher Row 2: Toaa Munson, Val Mulhem, Mary Palanham-Walsh. Sue-Young Mm, Sara Morrison, Cynthia Mueller. Kristin Owens, Jenny Paris, Kerry McCormack Row 3: Angus Mcanlken, Rob Nagi, Keith Newstadt, Rob Mulloy, Adam Parker, Curt McCracken, Jon Rankin, Jon McTaughlin v r T� % - % HOMEROOM 202 Row 1: Neha Shah, Pat Stephens, Haven Robinson, Regina Sherman, Tina Stallworth, Lavy Sejoum, Jill Scott. Row 2: Dave Stewart, Mark Reny, Jon Rittenberg, Dan Rolde, Heather Samowski, Liz Sallinger, Cassie Smart, Lisa Stichwich, Steve Sacher. Row 3: Will Stephens, Brad Rice, Stephanie Silverman, Lisa Rossiter, Sarah Smith, Christy Safoil, Jane Savino, Anne Riis, Eric Rosen. rdaa. ' HOMEROOM 203 Row 1: Darlene Summers. Nicole Williams, Amy Sutherland, Anna Talamo, Maria Tagliente, Jerard Welcome. Row 2: Charley Taylor, David Wheelock, Toosadhi Williams, Stephen Zannetos. Michael Sullivan, Jenny Zemer. Dayle Swerling. Pam Upshaw Row 3: Andrew Strehle. Rob Stringer, David Vernon, John Wacker, Eben Wyman, Kathia Vandevenne. Lisa Van-Pelt, Sharon Strimling, Dan Whynot. 102 Freshmen IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES k Freshmer 104 interests (Dtc llltmtcr 31s . This year, the Yearbook Staff wanted to establish a new tradition for the high school: to give the yearbook an official name. This was definately easier said than done! Two weeks later, we had a total of twenty suggestions. Some time later, we were in Room 2 struggling with this problem. At around 4:15, Mark Retik came in. After listen¬ ing to our predicament, he calmly said, How ' s Panor¬ ama?” There was a certain sound to it that appealed to all of us. Finally, our yearbook had a name. Webster ' s Dictionary defines Panorama (pan ora ma) as a comprehensive presentation of a subject. It is our hope that the years spent at Weston High and the memo¬ ries, will be preserved in the Panorama we have created. 3He, Che Tjearhook taff (Of 198 1, prouhly christen this yearbook tritb our best bushes anb a bottle of tkorbel. Cheers! veoftxx 106 A PANORAMIC VIEW A year ago, the yearbook staff started the 1983 supplement. ' Hey, this is easy! ' we thought. ' Yearbooking should be no problem! ' We were wrong. After two months of planning early in the school year, we were all set to go. During this past time, we had gone through more than twenty names for our yearbook, and had vetoed more than ten different themes. We were also without male staff members! We noticed this strange development at a large meeting, but what could be done? We just hoped we didn ' t scare them away! Maleless or not, we had to face five different deadlines and complete over two hundred pages. Now came the hard part .. nagging and threatening the seniors to get their quotes and pictures in on time ... taking those ' special effects ' pictures that turned out to be not so special after all ... hassling people to pose for us ... putting in announcements ... putting out surveys that were (basically) disregarded. Other than those minor aggravations, being on the yearbook was a true learning experience. How many people knew every seniors quote and birthdates, or how to copyfit and crop a picture? Last but not least, the yearbook advisor who does so much and receives so little credit. Spe¬ cial thanks to Mrs. Nickeson for all the expertise and patience. And a grateful ' thank you ' to Mrs. Siegel, whose photographic talent and gener¬ osity helped us out in many cases. Yearbook Staff: (left to right) Catha Bossales, Laura Woodward. Karin Vandevinne, Genevra Buchanan, Lisa Carney, Michelle Holdsworth, Laura Westman, Lara Fortune. Christina Lee, Susan Sandler, Julie Raphael, Karen Jacobs. Kelly Whitaker, Julie Cohen Yearbook 107 MAELSTROM An annual literary magazine publication. Row 1: Karen Walker, Sarah Oh, Karen teibowitz, Lynn Parrish, Kelly Whitaker, Michelle Peterson, Rebecca Barry, Michele Cairo, Christy Callahan, Jenny Zeitvogel. Row 2: Jill Glazemnan, Bobby Potterton, Jon McLaughlin, Nick Dowling, Tim Claman, Christina Lee. Mike Albert, Vincent Chiang, Marion Robbins, Dan Claman. FOURTH ESTATE Weston High ' s new, informative school newspaper. Row 1: Michelle Cairo, Rebecca Barry, Michelle Moran, Jenny Zeitvogel Row 2: Holly Berkovitz, David Norquist, Rob Fallon, Sarah Oh Row 3: Bobby Potterton. Jon McLaughlin, David Krakauer, Sally Callahan, Jane Boyle. On Chairs: Nick Dowling, Mike Albert. LUX LUMIERE LUZ Foreign Language literary magazine. Includes poems, essays, short stories, restaurant and movie reviews. Tom Gilman, Jill Glazemnan, Michelle Petersen, Kelly Whitabker. THESPIAN SOCIETY A student who has earned at least ten Thespian points in theater production at Weston High School. Row 1: Laura Westman, Elaine Theodore. Row 2: Rachel Hazen, Richard Nichols, Tim Claman, David Ott, Heather Van Holland. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Bonny Parlee, Tia Pollack, Vinny Chiang, Richard Nichols, Tim Claman, Elise Billinas, Mike Delduchetto, Dan Claman. Row 2: Austin McClintock, Susan Sandler, Sarah Oh, Kathy Birgineau, Robin McDonald, Sue Capello, Christy Callahan. Row 3: Eric Rosen, Peter Jacobson, Rob Miller, Jon Daley, Janet Kerwin, Caroline Marple. Missing: Mark Reny, Wanda Murphy, Julie Cohen, Joe Tagliente. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Well-rounded, academically qualified students recommended by faculty members. Lisa Jacobs, Vinny Chiang, Dan Claman, Marcia Belvin, Mike Albert. WESTON HIGH SCHOOL Presents THE RIVALS by Richard Brinsley Sheridan On November 18,19 and 20, Weston High School presented the play, The Rivals , an eighteenth century com¬ edy about the convoluted Shenigans of the English aristocracy in the name of love. The main plot involves the creation of a false identity by Captain Jack Absolute in order to attract the lovely and rich Lydia Languish. Miss Lan¬ guish, it seems, wants to marry a man for love and poverty and Jack, know¬ ing her nature, tries to win her affection by becoming the unaristocratic En- seign Beverly. MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY In Order Of Appearance FAG. COACHMAN. LUCY. LYDIA LANGUISH. JULIA. MRS. MALAPROP. SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE CAPT. JACK ABSOLUTE . FAULKLAND. BOB ACRES. BOY. DAVID. SIR LUCIUS OTRIGGER. . .. Michael Albert .Jon Reilly . ... Bonny Parlee . Elaine Theodore . .Jennifer Rossiter .Emily Isaacs .Paul Fallon Andrew Spencer . .Richard Nichols .Mark Retik .... David Rolde Nicholos Dowling . .David Krakauer HARPSICHORDIST.Laura Westman SERVANTS:.Rebecca Barry, Daniel Gilman, James Katz, Karen Leibowitz, Wanda Murphy, Douglas Nahigian, Daniel Rolde, Lydecke Sweet. PRODUCTION COMMITTEES STAGE MANAGERSRachel Perkins, Paul Zemer PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Pamela Stubbs SET DESIGN.Richard Martin MASTER CARPENTER.David Ott LIGHTING DESIGN.Bruce Thurston PROPERTIES.Heather VanHolland MAKEUP HAIRSTYLES Elaine Theodore, Laura Westman 110 YOU READ IT IN THE TOWN CRIER ... ' The overall quality of the production was first rate! “Emily Isaacs, as Mrs. Malaprop, was an audience favorite! The servants, with their hilarious movements during the changes, deserve particular mention. “The harpsichordist, Laura Westman, provided a nice touch with her playing. “The costumes, particular the jewelery, added to the profes¬ sionalism of the production. “Weston High School and Director John Barclay merit a 10 for effort. 111 MARCHING BAND Row 1: Jon Friend burg, Rob Birkenstock Row 2: Dan Cohen, Austin McClintock. p Grube; Michelle Moran; Linda Birkenstoo David Smith; Dan Gilman. Row 3: Curt McCracken; Michelle Cairo; Kathleen Gordon; Holly Berkovits; Bonny Parlee; Sus Capello; Danny Lind; Sarah Smith; Ross Duhaime; Cassie Smart; Charlie Taylor R t 4: Chip Hinckley; Keith Newstadt; Nick Papastavros; Lee Villas; David Kerwin; Jor Strimling; Strimling; Arthur Jacobs; Russ Kim Rosie Bagdady, Angus McQuilken, Jeff Fiske; John McCahan. FLAG TEAM Riller Marshall; Renee Hill; Haven Robinson; Laurie Jefferson; Pam Upshaw; Regina Sherman; Christina Davis. ' M • A 1 MAJORETTES Lisa Caccitore; Linda Stevens; Kathleen Kinahan; Jeanne Hart; Joan Savino; Holly Melone Row 2: Laurel Paltrineri; Nicole Daly; Carolyn Caccitore; Lisa Mazzotta, Dionne Herring; Pam Lipson. CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Tina Anderson; Shivonne Brown; Bonnie Kirshner, Roz Hill; Jill Slagle, Lisa VanPe ' ’ Row 2: Maura McShane. Nicole Williams. 112 Interests BAND Row 1: Charlie Galligan, Sarah Smith, Cassie Smart. Row 2: Steve Siegel, Charles Taylor, Curt McCracken, Sue Cappelo, Ellen Leibowitz, Holly Berkovitz, Michelle Caira. Row 3: Danny Lind, Leah Ciapanelli, Dan Claman, Arthur Jacobs, John McCahan, Jeff Fiske, Rosie Baghdady, Lee Villas. Row 4: Chris Billy, David Kerwin, Jonathon Friedberg, Peter Fishman, David Smith, Austin McClintock, Dan Cohen, Keith Newstad, Chris Bunker, Lisa Jacobs, Jon Strimling, Tom Szeckely. BAND OFFICERS John McCahan, Michelle Caira, Dan Claman. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Julie Nemrow, Marcia Belvin, John Harrum, Lisa Mazzotta, Michelle Sullivan, Darrell Emerson, Andrew Lee, Michael Kaplan. Row 2: Timony Kimura, Johanna Foster, Gita Grube, Stephanie Karchmer, Rob Fallon, Lesley Mazzota, Andrea Wang, James Park Row 3: Sue Young Min, Sarah Oh, Dan Gilman, Richard Cook, Rob Birkenstock, Bonnie Parlee, Holly Berkovits, Anna Talomo, Bee Baker, Janet Kerwin, Scott Karchmer, John Strimling, Chris Bunker, John McCahan, Rosie Bahgdady, Chris Berg. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Bonnie Parlee, Hotly Berkovitz, Marcia Belvin. Interests 113 CONCERT CHOIR Row 1: Michelle Cairo; Julie Cohen, Laura Westman, Elaine Theodore; David Krakauer; Doug Nahigian; Rebecca Barry; Karen Leibowitz; Katie King Row 2: Jenny Zeitvogel; Liz Lesser; Wanda Murphy; Tom Davidson; Kim Healey; Andy Spencer; Allison Jones, Mark Retik; Joanna Daly; Rachel Hazen Row 3: Laura Paresky; Lisa Mazzotta; Leslie Davidson; Alan Jacobson; Mike Delduchetto; Paul Fallon; Lynn Meterperel; Lydike Sweet. Row 4: Chris Evans; Jon Strimling; Josh Jancourtz; Joe Campbell; Rob Fallon; Erin DeChristopher. MIXED CHORUS Row 1: M. Cairo; L. Mazzotta; L. Sweet; M. Sullivan, S. Hunt; J. Kerwin; N. Shah; S. Min; N, Stringer, S. Morrison; N. Williams; S. Marckini; E. Theodore; K. Vendevenne; L. Westman; L. Cosimi; J. Cohen; L. Davidson; T. Davidson; J. Campbell; J. Katz; A. McQuilken; D. Rolde; T. Claman; D. Whynot; R. Kirshy; A. Strehle; D. Kerwin; P. Fallon; A. Spencer; A. Jones; N. Shah; L. Meterparel; S. Cahaly; V. Corrado; K. Leibowitz; J. Daly; R. Barry; L. Catlin; E. Jakabhazy; T. Pollock; K. King; R. Hazen, Row 2: J. Foster; L. Rossiter; L. Mazzotta; A, Sutherland; J. Davis; L. Cahahly; A. Barry;,W. Murphy; M. Retik; R. Fallon; J. Haas; A. Jacobson; D, Nahigian; R, Mulloy; Y, Bae; C. Chong, K, O ' Keeffe; L. Paresky; A. Baker; C. Marple. Row 3: J. Rossiter; B. Parlee; K. Kinaham; K. Healey; D. Lee; A. Wang; K. Boucher; B. Kirchner; A. Vallace; J, Martin; D. Cynn; J. Hester; J. Reilly; M. Delduchetto; D. Krakauer; J. Strimling; C. Smart; C. Mueller; A, Smith; S. Billings; J. Scott; B. Gosule; S. Sandler; B. Brountas; J. Savino, Row 4: L. Bowermaster; W. Ahman; L. Stichweh; V. Mulhem; J. Howland; K. McCormack; A, Crow, J. Zeitvogel; M. Mercuri; E, Leibowitz; H. Shamsai; L. Howland; A. Agranat; C. Evans; J. Jancourtz; S. Burke; J. Savino; E. Billings; E. DeChristopher; S. Haas; S. Allen; L. Sullivan; M. Brooks; R. Browning; S. MacDonnell; B. Chace. I I BOY’S CHORUS Row 1; Tom Davidson; Jim Katz; Dan Rolde; Andy Strehle, Doug Nahigian Row 2: Rob Fallon, Michael Kaplan; Mike Delduchetto; Andy Spencer, Mark Retik; Joe Campbell; Davd Krakauer, Paul Fallon; James Haas. Row 4: Jon Strimling. Chris Evans; Josh Jancourtz 114 Interests GIRLS GLEE Row 1: M. Cairo; L Mazzota; L. Sweet, M. Sullivan; Sarah Hunt; J, Kerwin; L. Lesser, S. Morrison; S. Marckini; N. Williams; K, Vandevenne; E. Theodore; L. Cosimi; J Cohen; L. Davidson; S. Min; A. Santos, L. Westman; R, Barry; A. Jones; N, Shah; L. Meterparel; V. Corrado; L. Cahaly; J. Daly; K. Leibowitz; J. Slagle; E. Jakabhazy; T, Pollock; K. King; C. Marple; R. Hazen. Row 2: J Rossiter; B. Parlee; J. Foster; L. Rossiter; L. Mazzota; A, Sutherland; J. Davis; S.A. Barry, W. Murphy; A. Agranat; C. Smart; Y. Bae, C. Chong; K. O ' Keefe; L. Paresky; A. Baker; B Brountas. Row 3: W. Ahman; K. Kinahan; K. Healey; D. Lee; A. Wang; K. Boucher; B, Kirchner; A. Vallace; J. Martin; D. Cynn; J. Hester; L. Howland; J. Savino; E. Billings; A, Burke; C. Mueller; E, DeChristopher; A. Smith; S. Billings; J. Scott; B. Gosule; S. Sandler. Row 4: L. Bowermaster; L. Stichweh, V. Mulhem, I. Howland; K. McCormick; A. Crow; H. Shamsai; J. Zeitvogel; M. Mercuri; E. Leibowitz; S. Haas; S. Allen; L. Sullivan; M. Brooks; R. Browning; S. MacDonnel; B. Chace; J. Savino. PRALINES Vicky Corrado; Elaine Theodore; Rachel Hazen; Laura Westman; Jennifer Rossiter; Julie Cohen. TOWN CRIERS Tom Davidson. Richard Nichols. David Kerwin; Tim Claman, David Krakauer, Mark Retik, James Haas, Jim Katz nferests 115 JAM SESSION 1984 A student organized band. Row 1: Steve Perelli, Steve Kelleher, Eddie Leopold, Rich Martin, Rob Cleary. Row 2: Will Hartman, Daniel Cohen, Austin McClintock, Chris Billey. LIGHTING TECHNICIANS AND MEEPS Those behind the scenes workers. Row 1: Rachel Perkins, Jim Katz, Pam Stubbs, David Ott, Bruce Thurston, Tom Szechely, Dennis Kirshy, Richard Nichols, Rebecca Szeckely, Heather Van-Holland. I JAZZ IMPROVISATION l Dance every Thursday afternoon and present a show each year. Led by Grace Wood. Row 1: Nicole Williams, Jennifer Martin, Gail Glazemnan, Lisa Rossi ter, Susanna Com bon i Row 2: Marcia Mercuri, Michelle Holdsworth, Bonnie Kirchner, T ania Caleffi, Corinne Guillaume. 116 Interests w W VSR ■ w ttixsBl W- -m . S.T.O.P. Student teacher organization to prevent nuclear war. Row 1: Nick Dowling, Elise Jakabhazy, Katie Boucher. Row 2: Ellen Leibowitz, Jon McLaughlin, Mark McClintock, Michael Albert, Rachel Perkins, Mr. Gibson. Row 3: Lynn Parrish, Michele Petersen, Lori Campisano, Elisabeth Cronin, Greg Carbone, Steve Trier, Chad Edwards. 1 S.A.D.D. Students against driving drunk. Row 1: Pam Stubbs. Row 2: Sally Callahan, Sue Cappello, Bonnie Parlee. Row 3: Chad Edwards, Cecile Sullivan. ANNOUNCER’S CLUB Those faceless people we hear every morning at 8:30, Row 1: Rebecca Barry, Davia Kerwin, Chad Edwards. Row 2: Andrew Spencer, David Krakauer, Dennis Kirshy, Elaine Theodore Interests 117 DEBATE CLUB Row 1: David Norquist, Lauren Goldsmith. Row 2: Danny Rolde, Elise Jakabhazy, Chad Edwards. COMPUTER SCIENCE LEAGUE They participate in contests which involve the fifty states and Canada Row 1: Richie Hebert, Katie Boucher. Row 2: Brad Hathaway, Joe Magnet Kouyoumjian, Chad Edwards, Rob Davis, Neil Day. MATH TEAM Row 1: Robert Stewart, Wes Atamian, Marcia Belvin, Vincent Chiang, Katie Boucher. Andrea Wang. Ludwik Westerling Row 2: Matt .awreoce Will Hartman. Davia Krakauer. Vasant Jayasankar, Betsy Chace. Timomi Kimura, Jamie Goldstein, Andrew Lee Row 3: Irene Vouros. Peter LinMarcus. Dan Cohen, Jon Strimling. Michael Kaplan, Austin McClintock, Diane Cynn, Donna Gonsales. 118 Interests FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Tia Pollock, Julie Muccini, Kathia Vandevenne, Whitney Old, Neha Shah, Molly Brooks, Nicole Kondi, Bethany Gosule, Sharon Strimling, Arlene Hong, Row 2: Karen Linde, Lisa Parker, Michelle Petersen, Lora Parker, Kathy Birgeneau, Charlie Galligan, Katie King, Donna Lee, Peter Jacobsen, Joel Kaplan, Eric Rosen, Liz Bello, Krista Koontz. Row 3: Liesl Rockart, Julie Cohen, Arthur Anastas, Scott Pryor, STOCKYARD A student organized school store. Row 1: Danny Whynot, Casey Wilder, Sean Collins. Susan Allen, Susan Espo. Row 2: Marsha Downey, Wanda Murphy, Letitia Howland, Leslie Catlin, Gretchen Kamp, Jon Strimling, Vasant Jaysankar, Heidi Benjamin, Young Sue Bae, Emily Isaacs, Melinda Ferguson, Lesley Mazzotta. Row 4: Amanda Smith, Michelle Holdsworth, Debbie Saltz, Andrea Floyd, Rosemary Baghdady, Michelle Roy, Andrea Baker, Helen Kahn, Marsha Downey, Joci Jones, laura Harmon, Chad Edwards. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Peter Fishman, Jon Riley. Lynn Parrish. Dana Perry, Kelly Whitaker, Michelle Peterson, Sheila MacDonnell. Paula Sullivan, Karen Sl ' ka Anne Elizabeth Grace Row 2: Bonnie Kirchner, Rooin Karofsky, Wendy Harrington, Steve Zannetos. David Lee, Steven Socher. Matt Brill. Antonio Chico-Romero. Olga Gazaro, Andrea Mengoli, Curtis Trousdale, Matt Sacher Row 3: Katie Ames. Joan Savino. Roz Hill. Missy Wolfson, Caroline Marple, Julie Raphel, Karen Leibowitz, Roche Perkins, Kathleen Fawcett, K.C. Wilder, Jenny Brounfas. Andy Sheffer. Lori Campisano Interests 119 PARIS-MADRID EXCHANGE Private exchanges with schools in Paris and Madrid for three weeks every year, Row 1: Roz Rill, Kathleen Kinahan, Karen Leibowitz, Austin McCli ntock, Amanda Smith, Liz Lesser, Julie Muccini, Robin Karofsky, Lisa Carney, Bonnie Kirchner, Ellen Leibowitz. Row 2: Katie Ames, Rebecca Shores, Dennis Kirshy, Diane Cynn, Chance Fechtor, Peter Cutter, Andrew Lee, Damon Movitz, David Urell, Debbie Saltz, Michelle Roy. Row 3: Andrea Floyd, Paula Sullivan, Julie Raphael, Leslie Catlin, Caroline Marple, Joan Savino, Gretchen Kamp, Steve Hochberg, Fordie Wright, Scott Raynovich, Steve Buchanan. CLOSE-UP A rigorous, one-week exploration of our nation ' s capitol. Row 1: David Norquist, Robbie Karofsky, Elise Billings, Chanta Souvanna. Row 2: Tom Gilman, Tania Caleffi, Susanna Comboni, Chivonne Brown. Row 3: Eric Ferguson, Don Taggart. 120 Interests FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Lilian Autier. Weston s exchange student Students from France, Spain, and Brazil spend a year in Weston. In with Rom Pas, France. exchange, Weston High School students represent the United States in these countries. Corinne Guillaume, Tania Caleffi, Susanna Comboni, Antonio Chico-Romero. 4 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Bailey Chapman, Shivonne Brown. Row 2: Laurel Paltrineri, Nicole Daly, Lisa Cacciatore (Capt.), Lisa Dudley. Row 3: Maura McShane, Olga Garzaro, Carolyn Cacciatore. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Roz Hill, Sue Cappello (Capt). Bonny Parlee, Lydecke Sweet (Capt.), Linda Stevens. Row 2: Wendy Ahman. Joan Savino. Row 3: Nicole Williams Interests 121 122 Sports 123 101 PERCENT The Wildcasts struggled through a 2-8 season with many games decided late in the fourth quarter. The two victories were an exciting come from behind 20 to 14 victory over Concord-Carlisle, highlighted by the running of Kurt Haufler and game winning touchdown pass from Dave Reilly to Mike Rouleau, and the 13-0 shutout of Medfield with the sec¬ ond score coming late in the fourth quarter by Kurt Huafler. The Thanksgiving game was a hard played close contest with Way- land prevailing 12-10. Capt. Jeff Hall kicked a 24 yard field goal and Reed McCracken blocked a punt that rolled into the end zone and was recovered by Paul Slagle for a touchdown. Kurt Haufler was selected as the out¬ standing Weston player by the Town Crier for his 85 yards rushing and pass interception to stop a Wayland drive. The season may have been frustrating but the leadership of Capt. Jeff Hall and seniors was important for maintaining the en¬ thusiasm, desire, and dedication among the underclassmen. The future looks exciting for the 1984 edition of Wildcat Football. Go Wildcats in ' 84! FOOTBALL. Row 1: Head Coach Howie Nield, Mike Rouleau, Chuck Peters, Pete Katsikaris, Jim Levitt, John Bumpus, Capt Jeff Hall, Ron McPherson, Joe Tagliente, Dave Reilly, Emmett Grady, Coach Hal! Row 2: Tom Palmer, John Strachen, Harry Thompson, Rob Karofsky, Paul Slagle, John Randall, Mike Williams, Shakil Aftab, Kurt Haufler, Jack Cort, James Haas, Coach Burnham. Row 3: Coach Taberski, Bob Stewart, Reed McCracken, Kurt King, Brian Williams, Pete Cutter, Tom Callahan, Chris Chidls, Chris Watson, Curt Trousdale, Steve Perilli, Andy Melone, Kris Wathne. Row 4: John Pappas, Nigel Jones, Kent High, Andy Lewis, Dave Irving, Deet Jones, John Friedberg, Will Allen, Ron Watson, Mike Clabault. Coach Baldanza. Row 5: Rob Mulloy, Pat Lynch, Rob Stringer. Ken Crane, Steve Mallett, Tom Holmes, Ron Gupton, Tony Benotti, Glen Haufler. Darrell Akins, Eben Wyman. Row 6: Scott Keery, Dwight Griffith, RobCleary, Dave Manning, Rich Strachen, Ham Munnell, Greg Jackson, Mike Sullivan, Dave Vernon, Jim Campisano, Keith Abbott, Glen Cort, Coach Porrell Footbal 49c JUST WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR In a rebuilding year under Coach Frank Taylor, the boys var¬ sity soccer team ended up at 5-7- 4. Highlighting the fall was a three game win streak in mid-season which included a win over North Sectional Runner-up Acton- Boxboro. Two of the ties came against Bedford, one of the three D.C.L. representatives in the past season tournament. The team was sparked throughout the fall by co¬ captains John McCahan and Mike Potter. Junior Robbie Blank J.V. SOCCER. Row 1: Mike Kaplan, Scott Rockart, Charlie Galligan, Rob Gee, Tom Davidson, Adam Berman. Row 2: John Daly, Will Hartman, Danny Cohen, Keith Ward, Rob Mosher, Roland Gibson, Scott Reynovitch. Row 3: John Strimling, Matt Lawrence, Matt recorded four shut-outs in net and classmates Carlos Rivera, Richard Caruso and Wes Ata- mian provided much of the team ' s offensive scoring punch. Seniors David Ott, Jeff Rice, and Mike Birgeneau gave this young Wildcat team mid-field stability from their halfback positions, Coach Taylor is very optimistic that ten lettermen will be return¬ ing along with several other underclassmen who saw some varsity game time this fall. Sacher, Jon Medverd, Rov Fallon, Antonio Chico, Arthur Jacobs. Row 4: Mark Shafer, Steve Buchanaan, Craig Gunderson, Rob Ciappenelli, Brad Rosen, Tom Wootere, Fordy Wright, David Spencer, John Santos. . - T 91 1 nil I 1 nJ ' b . A 1 BOVS ' -: SHMAN SOCCER Row 1: Steve Zannetos. Joel Kaplan, Rhys Gibson. David Stewart. John Claibom, .XT’ ► a • • ' Row 2: Mar B r Kevin Chin, Peter Jacobson, David Lee. Jim McDonald Row 3: Dennis Vilas, Mark Reny, Collin Higgins, Steve Sacher. Boy s Soccer BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: Robbie Blanck, Scott Karchmer, Greg Blatt, Mike Potter, David Ott, Jeff Rice, Richard Caruso, Carlos Rivera. Row 2: Dennis Kirshy, Jeff Fiske, John Karofsky, Mike Birgeneau, David Retik, Gordon Pan, James Rosenburg, Andy Scott. Row 3: Tom Szekely, David Ross, Steven Becker, Mark Polanski, Job Lawrence, Chris Berg, Wes Atamian Chris Holmquist. Row 4: Mike Coyle David Kerwin, Willie Pughe. Jamie Golstein £ ? e T ' on H, 9 h School Library ’ , fc w eslon, Massachusetts . Boys ' Soccer 127 A COMEBACK YEAR It was Tuesday, November 8, at Lincoln Sudbury High School. The Dual County League Cross Coun¬ try schedule had been com¬ pleted but today all league teams had assembled for the an¬ nual DCL Championship Meet. Weston, was nervous but deter¬ mined as they crowded into their starting box waiting for the start¬ er ' s command. It had been a disappointing season for Weston. We were bad¬ ly beaten by Acton and Wayland in our first two meets. We won the third meet, but lost our fourth meet to Lincoln Sudbury — by a very close score this time. That was the turning point, as the team went on to defeat Concord, Bos¬ ton Latin, and Bedford. The team, with a four and three record, was determined to capture the league title at this the Champion¬ ship Meet. The starter ' s gun went off. Fifty six runners jockeyed for position as they started the 2.8 mile race. When it was over, Weston ' s team BOYS RACK Row 1: Sean Collins. Chris Vitello. Dan Claman, Steve Siegel. Chris Moran. Row 2: Steve Miller, Andy Strehle. John Wacker. Gerald Autler. Rlss Kirshy Row 3: Cooch Duncan, Lodewijk Westeriing John Palmer, Charlie Kouyiamjian. Steve Honore had won the meet and the trophy by a wide margin. This was not the end for the Cross Country Team. They next ran in the Eastern Mass. Champi¬ onship Meet, competing against forty other teams and finishing forth. An additional honor was claimed by the team. They were the only Dual County League Team to qualify for the All State Meet, run on November 19. Thus the year became a Comeback year for the Weston High Cross Country Team — a year the team members can look back to with pride and satisfac¬ tion. The team thanks Dan Cla¬ man and Chris Vitello who served so well as Co-Captains. Special recognition was re¬ ceived by Steve Minervino who was named a Dual County League All-Star and the team ' s Most Valuable player. Andy Sheffer was recognized as the team ' s Unsung Hero. 128 Boy ' s Track GIRLS TRACK Row 1: Anne Frenning Row 2: Michele Moran, Debby Safe. Row 3: Jenny Waldron, Erin DeChristopher, Sandy Burke Girl ' s Track 129 I l CLOSE, BUT NO CIGAR! Field Hockey 1983 opened Au¬ gust 29 with two weeks of pre¬ season practice. Some sixty play¬ ers arrived, energetic and enthu¬ siastic, for double sessions — starting at 7:00 a.m. We had three scrimmages (Wellesley, Lexington, and Wal¬ pole) to prepare for the opening game against Wayland — and well prepared we were, beating them 1-0. Then we met our nem- isis, Acton-Boxboro, going down 0-1. After that it was all uphill. We finished the season with 11 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties — to secure the second spot in the Dual County League. Having qualified for states, the team beat Saugus 2-0, then went on to play Danvers, losing 0-1 with only one minute left to play. Thus the season ended rather abrupt¬ ly, but with an outstanding record of 13 shutouts, (with Andrea Par¬ ker tending net), 37 goals and only 3 goals against us. Top four scorers were junior Anne Moellering, 12; junior K.C. Wilder, 10; senior Val Clark, 8; and senior Amy Coller, 8. Dual County League All-Star honors go to senior Co-captain Missy Pan, on defense; and to juniors Anne Moellering and K.C. Wilder on offense. Honorable mention was received by Co¬ captain Holly Reiman on de¬ fense, along with goalie Andrea Parker, and senior right wing Val Clark. Credit goes to all the players for the team ' s success. We bid our seniors goodbye and good- luck with a fond thank-you for their contribution to Weston Field Hockey. jH. -. ■ r V VARSITY PIELD HOCKt • Row 1: Amy Co er T obi Karchmer. Marion Robbins (Captain), Holly Reiman (Captain), Missy Pan Val Clark. Lisa Jacobs. Coach Butie r Row 2: (Manager) Marsha Downey, Julie Muccini, Chance Fector, Robin Mcdonald. Betsy Vining. Whitaker Row 3: Lynne Meterparrel. Tia Pollock, Anne Moellering, K.C. Wilder, Alise Billings, Allison Jones, Laura Paresky, Alyce Santos. 130 Field Hockey J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: Miss Cosgrove, Joci Jones (Captain), Jenny Brountas (Captain), Paula Sullivan, Wendy Jackson, Laura Harmon. Row 2: Julie Raphael, Laura Woodward, Becky Shores, Missy Sperber, Ayla Rosenthal. Row 3: Gretchen Kamp, Leslie Catlir Caroline Marple, Genevra Buchanan, Young-Sue Bae, Cathy Chong. Row 4: Jenny Blair, Erica Noymer, Carolyn Peters, Cheryl Paltrineri, Karin Cotter, Heather Delaney. FRESHMAN FIELD HOCKEY. Row 1: Barri Brountas, Lisa Stichweh, Cindy Mueller, Lauren Carney, Andrea Crow, Dayle Swerling, Christina Kilayko, Sharon Strimling, Liz Peatman, Kathia Vandevenne, Heather Samowski, Anne Boyle, Anne-Elizabeth Riis. Row 2: Jenny Howe, Shelley Fortune, Laura Sullivan, Julie Anathan, Katie Coller, Andrea Barry, Sarah Smith, liana Howland, Bethany Gosule, Kathy Lewis, We love it it ' s good for us ... 7:00 miles ... weekends were made for field hockey ... Eli¬ mination — don ' t play with it ... Private lessons ... The great dust bowl ... How can she wiggle in all those pads? . . . Ground Round ... Let ' s play che erlead¬ ers ... We ' re not camera shy ... What are we gonna wear? ... Let ' s have a debate ... Wayland takes steroids ... Hey J.V. varsity had the spirit what happened to you? .. . Lecture time once again ... flash dance sweat¬ shirts — Val and her whipped cream . . . Ball machine — coaches revenge ... G.W. ' s are great — what do you play center Maria Tagliente. Row 3: Mary Pakenham-Walsh, Kati Majocha, Jill Davis, Sarah Billings, Lisa Rossiter, Jenny Paris, Arlene Henry, Liz Hablow. Row 4: Coach Healey, Anna Talamo, Val Mulhem, Jenny Zerner, Susan Haas, Liza Danforth, Jill Scott, Hannah Lawrence, Jenny Epstein, Whitney Old, Rebbecca Browning, Jayne Savino, Sandra Marckim. blade? ... R.C. — retard crew ... The elite ... McNugget man¬ ia ... Wheaton in 30 minutes — 5 stranded on highway ... moody vu ... bulldozer, mack truck, she ' s a man ... 3 muskateers ... meP ... Cheech and chong ... moo, moo, and vu . . . Field hockey snobs... it ' s just our com- patability ... States — hell week — Division I — help! ... But it real¬ ly was a goal ... all night long ... Fame ... The perfect goal ... we never did get it ... We ' re hungry . . . Are you ready? Ready .. . Good luck to the squad of 1984 ... No more long run! Yeah! GETTING THEIR KICKS The Girl ' s Soccer Team finished off a successful season with a bang. After having lost our first six ames we finished up with a 5-2- record over the final nine games. There were some close losses along the way, but a comeback tie with Wayland helped to bol¬ ster the squad as it almost kept the arch-rivals out of the state tourna¬ ment. Our fourth place tie with Newton South was a nice ending. We placed three players on the All-League team, They were Andrea Botticelli, our M.C.P., Susan Cappelo, a tri-captain and Tucky Gee Award winner, and Karen Linde, a tri-captain and Bob Gillis Award winner. Tracey Danforth was also recog¬ nized as a tri-captain while Melinda Ferguson was awarded as the Most Improved Player. Newcomer Rachel Hazen re¬ ceived the Coaches Award. We salute the J.V. ' s on an outstand¬ ing season and look forward to next fall. I ! GIRLS J V SOCCER Row 1: Janet Kerwm Tncia Fanna. Chris Lindsay, v Brcxxs _ea Gapene Row 2: So ' ah jnasay Nicole Konai, Ste fanie Korchmer Cassie Smart. Michelle Isrea Row 3: Cathy Boosales, Kristen OXeefe, Heidi Benjamin, Kate Boucher Row 4: Krista Koontz, Kristin Cotsidas, Jodnna Ddly. 132 Gin s Soccer GIRL ' S VARSITY SOCCER. Row 1: Coach Peter Silverman, Lisa Parker, Karen Linde, Tracey Danforth, Sue Capello, Beth Cornell, Kim Wooters. Row 2: Renee Altman, Liz Knight, Melinda Ferguson, Lora Parker, Dana Perry, Michele Peterson, Lynne Parrish. Row 3: Rachel Hazen, Pam Stubbs, Courtney Brewer, Lora-Lee Ryan, Susan Allen, Andrea Botticelli, Kate Donham Row 4: Stacey LeBaron, Andrea Floyd Helen Kahn, Leslie Davidson, Sarah Sullivan. BOYS BASKETBALL FINDS THE KEY TO VICTORY 1984 ' s Weston Basketball team had its first winning season in 6 years, compiling a 10 and 9 record. Six losses were decided by 2 points or less. The team was led by All-Stars Jack Cort and Cliff Owens and the steady play of co-captain Jamie Turner. These seniors, along with Al Rog¬ ers, Harry Thompson, Arthur Anastos, and Chris Moran, en¬ joyed their last year playing at Weston and making a memor¬ able experience. The team got plenty of support from the stu¬ dents attending the games as Weston attracted the biggest crowds in the D.C.L. With returning Letterman Brian McPherson, Rob Blanck, Dave Fitzgerald, Rich Lofberg, and Peter Alhart, Next ear ' s team could be as exciting, he 1984 Wildcat Basketball team can call themselves win¬ ners! - BOY ' S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Coach Tabersky, Kevin Durkin, Lee Vilas, David Retik, Craig Johnson, Gordon Pan, Richard Cook. Row 2: Tom Callahan, Bobby Summers, Richard Strachan, Dwight Griffith, Mark Alexander, Glen Cort, Keith Ward. BOY ' S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1: Munson. Colin Fish Higgins. John Clifton Howard, Darrell Chilly Akins, Anderson, Coach Mike Borac David Lee. John Wacker. Row 2: Todd 5bcrt i HOOPSTERS ON THE UPSWING Weston High ' s girls basketball teams had a season to be proud of. The varsity squad, under first year coach Julie Butler, had a slow start but came back with a strong second half of the season, tallying a final record of 3-13. The junior varsity squad posted a 4-12 season record. Initiating the come back was a 2 oint loss to top seeded Lincoln Sud- ury. A week later, the Wildcats came up with an overtime decision over Boston Latin which gave the lady Wildcats their first Dual County League win in 3 years!! Finally, they closed the season with a big win over 3rd seeded Concord Carlisle. The team leaders were senior co¬ captains Missy Pan (Dual County League All-Star) and Margaret Grace. The win-loss records are de¬ ceiving for each team showed tremendous improvement and in¬ creased intensity as the season pro¬ gressed. At both varsity a nd junior var¬ sity levels there are a lot of promising young players to build a strong nuc¬ leus for years to come. 136 Girl s Basketball GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Margaret Grace, Missy Pan. Row 2: Sylvia Brown, Ann Moellerina, Coach Julie Butler. Row 3: Lisa Houde, Relen Kahn, Jenny Brountas. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Sarah Sullivan, Paula Sullivan, Shirley Barbour, Amanda Smith. Row 2: Coach Amy Dunn, Lynn Meterperel, Krista Koontz, Heidi Norton. Row 3: Stacey Lebaron, Andrea Floyd, Jen Waldron. FRESHEMN GIRL ' S BASKETBALL Row 1: Chris Lindsay, Tricia Farina, Nicole Kandi, Leah Ciappinelli, Sarah Lindsay Row 2: Jill Scott, Cynthia Mueller, Susan Haas, Mary Pakenham-Walsh, Anna Talamo, Stefanie Silverman Row 3: Jenny Hester, Molly Brooks, Lisa Stichweh, Kathy Lewis, Valerie Mulhem. Sheila MacDonnel, Coach Nancy Healy. Girl ' s Basketball 137 STICKMEN STUCK The 23 hockey players who com¬ peted for Weston High School for the ' 83- ' 84 season, had high hopes of being competitive in all their games. This goal in itself was admirable since 9 of the 20 games were against opponents who were ranked in the top 5 in Division 2 or 3. The enthusiasm and desire to be competitive did not diminish after having gone 0-11-1. However, over the last 9 games the Wildcats ' went 3-5-1 with victories against Keefe Tech, Newton, South, and arch rival, Wayland. BOY S HOCKEY Row 1: Doug Perilli. Jim Mo Donald Matt Bnll Matt Sacher Row 2: Mark Reny, Kevin Chin, Steve Sacher, Steve Jannettos Andy Sacher. Phil Caccitore, John Karofsky. Row 3: Curt Brown, Dave Vernon, Ron Watson, Kurt King, Mike Cremmen. Mark Donahue, Chris Cahill. 138 Ice Hockey Ice Hockey 139 MATMEN GAIN STRONGHOLD The Weston Wrestling team com¬ pleted their best season ever this year. Last year ' s record was a hard act to follow, but this year the team dug in and finished the season with a record of 16-3, Led by Tri-captains Joe Tagliente, Jim Park and Emmet Grady, the team did a super job. These three and others David Bemat, Mike Freidberg, and Jeff Fiske will be missed next year. Next year ' s team also looks good with quite a number of Varsity Wres¬ tlers returning. Also a number of Junior Varsity Wrestlers should make the team as good as this year ' s squad. 140 Wrestling WRESTLING Row 1: Dave Stewart, Chuck Grant, Tom Davidson, James Park, Joe Tagliente, Emmett Grady, Jim Katz, Brad Rice, Rob Stringer, Ronald Million. Row 2: Tony Benotti, Mike Sullivan, Kurt Trousdale, Jamie Goldstein, Scott Karchmer, Wes Atamian, Ray Gibson, John Rittenberg, Dave Smith, Dan Gilman. Row 3: Coach Dave Baldanza, Craig Gunderson, Jimmy Campisano, Alan Urell, John Clairbome, Mike Friedbera, Peter Diggins, Zander Gryska, Peter Cutter, Jon Friedberg, John Santos, Reed McCraken, Rob Mosher, Dave Bemat, Asst. Coach Kevin Thomas Row 4: John Strachan, Ham Munnell. Wrestling 141 NEW FACES, The Boy ' s Winter Track Team finished another successful D.C.L. season with a record of 5-2. High¬ lights of the season were some fine individual performances at the State Coaches ' Invitational and a fine 3rd place finish at the State Relays. Outstanding indi¬ vidual performances were turned in by Steve Miller in the mile, Mike Clabault in the 300, David Irving in the 40, Dan Claman and Richard Manning in the 600 and Jeff Hall and Mike Rouleau in the shot put. The Girls ' Winter Track Team completed its second straight un¬ defeated D.C.L. season. The NEW PACES team also placed first in D.C.L. All-League Meet and 3rd in the Division II State Championship. Outstanding individual perfor¬ mances were turned in by K.C. Wil¬ der, Susan Allen, Robin Mac¬ Donald, and Rachel Hazen, all of whom placed in the Division II meet, as well as by Julie Muccini, Laura Paresky, and Freshmen Hannah Lawrence and Cassie Smart. This year marked the sixth time in the last eight years the team has been undefeated in dual meets. With only four seniors leaving, the team looks forward to another strong season next year. 142 Winter Track WINTER TRACK Row 1: Charlie Gallagher, Jon Monz (Coach), Betsey Chase, Jenny Long, Mike Rouleau. Row 2: Russel Kirsny, David Reilly, Hannah Lawrence, Cassie Smart. Row 3: Peter Casey, Laura Paresky, Alyce Santos, Julie Muccini, Erin DeChristopher, Kristen O ' Keefe, Cathy Birgeneau Row 4: Susan Allen, Robin MacDonald, Elise Billings, Elaine Theodore, Rachel Hazen. Jeanne Hart, K.C. Wilder. Row 5: Fred Wester Mike Claubault, Tony Chico. Winter Track 143 THE TIDE IS HIGH SWIM TEAM Row 1: Linda Berkenstock, Lisa Caismi, Laura Harmon, Jodi Jones, Kathia Vandervonne, Marion “lady Robbins, Leslie Davidson, Lisa Jacobs. Row 2: Jill Slagle, liana Howland, Jossi “rock Jones, Molly Anthan, Katie Maiocka, Amy Fields, Julie Connely, Katny “fu Kohn. Andrea Baker, Tobi Karcnmer. Letitia Howland, Rosemary Donovan Row 3: Alan “Lamada , “Moose Hoas , Gordo “sly Waldron, Tony “Audio Baker, Mike “Fat Delduchetto, Satish “Dog house Lathi, Mark McClintock, Dan ' iwey Ewen, Pete Foley. Row 4: Jim “Randoo Brainard, Arlene Hong, Rob Mulloy, Gerald Autler, Ted Connoly, John Strimlina, Vassant Jayasankar, Steve Peron, Scott Rockhart, Andy Strehle, Artay Jacobs, Kathy Boosales, Kathleen Fawcett 144 Swimming 5P ' s = 2 + 2 2 + 2 3 The 1983-84 swimming team ' s formula for success was only two- thirds completed in another out¬ standing season by The Red Tide . Translated it broke down in PERFECT PRACTICE PREVENTS POOR PERFORMANCE and hopefully equaled eight straight Dual County League Cham¬ pionships, four consecutive Northern Mass Sectional titles and two state crowns in a row. Despite a 12-2 dual meet record, only the state title escaped t he grasp of this dedicated group of athletes. Six A.M. weight workouts and water practices were followed up by a second afternoon session at the pool in the team ' s efforts to maintain a tradition of excel¬ lence. The team defeated de¬ fending New England Cham¬ pions Bishop Hendriken of Rhode Island, and Maine State Cham¬ pions Cape Elizabeth. The team ' s first loss to a Massachusetts high school team in the three years was avenged when The Red Tide upset Chelmsford to cap¬ ture their fourth consecutive Northern Mass Sectional Meet. Pacing the efforts of The Red Tide were tri-captains Tony Bak¬ er, Mike Deldachetto, and Satish Lathe. Classmates Dan Even, Lisa Jacobs, Alan Jacobs, Marion Robins and Gordon Waldron effectively supplemented the leadership roles of the captains and made GOIN FOR MORE IN ' 84 a reality. Underclassmen Moose Haas, Cathy Kohn, Artie Jacobs, Mark McClintock, Leslie Davidson and freshman standout Robbie Mulloy will be tasked with filling the void left by our depart¬ ing seniors and KEEPIN THE STREAKS ALIVE IN ' 85 . Swimming 145 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL’S “Believe it or not” 1. of lbs. lifted in 1983-1984 a) 500 b) 19,840 c) 342,724,241 2. of goals scored during fall sports ' 83 a) 92 b) 57 c) 69 3. of pushups done in Melone Weight Room a) 11,525 b) 11,530 c) 13,625 4. of roles of tape used a) 650 b) 1429 c) 1623 5. Team with most siblings a) wrestling b] lacrosse c) swimming 6. Team with most family members a) hockey b) soccer c) field hockey 7. of Bunny Hops Mr. Big made at the Newton South game. a) 2 b) 5 c) 3 8. of jams during game a) 150 b) 0 c] 3 9. Date Andre the Giant came to W.H.S. a) March 15, 1983 b) April 19,1983 c) June 8,1984 10. of 360° shots Al Rogers made in one season a) 5 b) 3 c) 0 11. Leading rusher for Wildcats a] Marie Butera b) Don Gearan c) Kurt Haufler 12. Top defensive player a] Bruce McDonald b) John Strachan c) Tom Selleck q Z O ' H- Q Ot D ' 6 Q ' 8 3‘Z D ' 9 o g QV D ' € QZ o-[ SdBMSNV lOBddOO 146 Sports Trivia m AN ATHLETE’S ENDEAVORS PRE-SEASON CONDITIONING • DOUBLE SESSIONS • INTENSE HEAT • PER¬ SPIRATION • DEHYDRATION • TRYOUTS • PRESSURE • SWIM 10 X 50 FREE ON THE 45 RUN 15X40 YARD WIND SPRINTS • D010 SUICIDES ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD • SKATE 30 SECOND DRILLS • MAKING WEIGHT • STARVATION • JOG 3 MILES TIMED • LONG RUN • 20 MINUTE SPIKING DRILL • WORK ON A NEW PLAY • DO A PERFECT LAYUP • FALSE START • SHIN SPLINTS • BEN-GAY • WARM DOWM • HITTHE SHOWERS • EYE OF THE TIGER • GET PSYCHED • SCRIM¬ MAGE • GAME • MEET • TOURNAMENT • 2 WEEK TAPER • CARBOHYDRATE LOAD • CON¬ FERENCE • SECTIONALS • DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP • EASTERN MASSACHUSETT ' S CHAMPION¬ SHIP • STATE CHAMPIONSHIP • DUAL COUNTY ALL-STARS • DOU¬ BLE OVERTIME • SUDDEN DEATH • TAKE IT TO THE TOP • JOCK • JOCKETTE • WINNERS • THE THRILL OF VICTORY AND THE AGONY OF DEFEAT Sports Trivia 147 EXAMINATION m GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS W w W Wp W W WS WW w W W w w ffl W W W w w w w w w w fflwWWWWWWWWW wwwwwwwwwww ' I® M l sff M ' sff tiff sff ' SIR it Iff GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS There are some very talented peo¬ ple right in our very own school. I ' m sure many of you never knew that we have a championship sailor in the se¬ nior class and two girls who travelled abroad to demonstrate their musical talents. It is time that these students get recognized for their accomplish¬ ments. So, all you well-deserving indi¬ viduals: GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS!! Music Abroad: Julie Cohen and Laura Westman were chosen to perform in aisinging ensemble last summer which entertained at such world-renowned spots as St. Marks Cathedeal in Benice and Notre Dame in Paris. Felicitations! 148 Go To The Head of The Class Junior District Musicians: Row 1: Lisa Jacobs, Rob Fallon, Andrea Wang, Julie Nemrow. Row 2: Laura Westman, Mark Retik, Doug Nahigian. Row 3: Sandy Burke, Rachel Hazen, Jennifer Rossiter, James Haas, Chris Berg, Tim Claman, Joanna Daly. Missing: Julie Cohen, Julie Muccini, Elaine Theodore, Joe Campbell, David Kerwin, Andrew Spencer. Masterminds: Mike Potter, Michelle Peterson, Vinny Chiang, Marcia Belvin, Dan Claman Champion Archer: — Mark Polansky State and All New England Champion 1982 and 1983 Champion sailor — Bee Baker: Winner of Leiter Memorial Trophy (New England singlehandled sailing championship for Junior Women.) Received Saltonstall Trophy in 1982 and 1983. (Southern Massachussetts championship for Junior women.) Great Communications: Michelle Chiavacc was the first runner-up in the Women ' s Commun League Garden Club National Speech Contest Go To The Head Of The 149 WHO’S WHO IN THE “CAF” Birds of a feather flock together.” W.H.S. has it ' s share of eagles, nightingales, and pi¬ geons. We students at Weston have long since been forming our own company of peers who share our same interests. Whether these interests are drama, sports, or seeking social fulfillment. Along with the diversified cliques” there is also a hierarchy of students from the freshmen to the seniors. The cafeteria is a daily reflection of this distinct heirarchy. There are certain unspoken — rules” that accompany this con¬ formity. For example, unless well into your junior year it is not consi¬ dered appropriate to situate your¬ self on the senior radiator.” As one progresses through his high school years, his location at lunch changes with their status. Shown in our diagram are some of the various groups to be found in our cafeteria. These are howev¬ er, rough generalizations and not to be taken seriously or personally. LEGEND 1. JlMft R.AC £ 2. ‘Skip Eh it 3. U DtviDUAUS 4 . Jocks 5. Drama G Principal. 7. can shan $: 1 -r 8 . Cow 01 MENTS 9. Cash Eeeisn 10. Salad Bar. 11 WHTT 12. Hoops ran Capetcrm F re -Twrovv RAD I A T 2 ESIt O R, 10 JUNIOR GIRLS SO PHo MO m i5i THE MYSTERIOUS DUMOEwJ or cuisine 9 m Catetena Diagram HMto-TA ' L. ’ TBUjuroay i JUNIOR SEKJIOI5. r-- S OPKOMoRE” 5 SW� M- J UNI OR t FRO W 6 juMior eox. PHOMORfi’ FflGZH yilA B O 0 K5H EL S W HS CAf?£ ADS � S Cafeteria Diagram 15 � ! 1. J Barclay 2 D. Duncan 3 S Majors 4 C. Gartlana 5 E Cosgrove 6 R Boucher 7. H Chandler 8. J. Jordan 9 J Ghattas 10. D Gearan 11. T. Hoyle 152 Academics 1. H. Neild 2 M Butera 3. J. Verovsek 4. A. Busse 5. D. Burke 6. L. Cronan 7. I Nickeson 8. R. Frank 9. J. Aieta 10. J. Williams 153 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Janet Wohlers Department Head Helia daCosta Nicole Engborg Margaret Femald Janet Ghattas Barbara Haggerty Natalia Kaktms Jan Lemus Anthony Sammarco Sheldon Stemburg Jean Najanan Aide Jean Saunders Aide 154 Acodemics Walter Beevers Department Head John Barclay Student Activities Coordinator Annette Busse Robert Frank James Hartmann Claire McDonough Doro thy Raymond Susan Rhodes Marjorie Stein Robert Walker Elaine Whyte Aide To be, or not to be; that is the bare bodkin That makes calamity of so long life; For who would fardels bear, tell Birnam Wood do come to Dunsinane, But that the fear of something after death Murders the innocent sleep, Great nature ' s second course, And makes us rather sling the arrows of outrageous fortune Than fly to others that we know not of. There ' s the respect must give us pause; Wake Duncan with thy knocking! I would thou couldst; For who would bear the whips and scorns of time. The oppressor ' s wrong, the proud man ' s contumely. The law ' s delay, and the quietus which his pangs might take. In the dead waste and middle of the night, when churchyards yawn In customary suits of solemn black. But that the undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns. Breathes forth contagion on the world. And thus the native hue of resolution, like the poor cat i ' the adage. Is sicklied o ' er with care, And all the clouds that lowered o ' er our housetops. And this regard their currents turn away. And lose the name of action. Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. But soft you, the fair Ophelia: Ope not thy ponderous and marble jaws. But get thee to a nunnery — go! The Duke ' s soliloquy from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Academics 155 HSI19N3 Richard Houde Department Head Joseph Aieta Sharon Baerenklau Beverly Brown Donna Gonzales Alex Manzo Cathy McCarthy Dennis McCowan Computer Coordinator Susan McCracken Kevin Schoen Carol Reinhardt Irene Vouros Anne Carpenter Aide Here is the Mathematic Department ' s favorite matching test. Can you make a perfect score? 1. What a modest mermaid wears. 2. The way the poet wrote love letters. 3. A dead parrot. 4. What little acorns say when they grow up. 5. What girls want to find at the beach. 6. Place where people are sent for committing crimes. 7. What one farmer said to another. 8. They voted yes on tractors for Brazil. 9. A printer ' s dessert. 10. What the forgetful geometry teacher did with the letter he carried for a week before mailing. Here is the Mathematic Departmen ' s favorite story. A mathematician from a prestigious university visited an Algebra II class one day and asked the teacher if he might ask the class a question. The teacher responded, “Of course, this is a very, very bright group of students; perhaps Weston ' s finest. The mathematician asked, “How large is the square root of two? A student at the back of the room exclaimed, “I suppose you can write it as large as you want to. Answers to test. 1 . G 2. F 3.14. H 5. J 6. C 7. A 8. E 9. D10. B A. loci B. postulate C. prism D. pi E. protractors F. inverse G. algebra H. geometry I. polygon J. tangent 156 The Rivals George Blakeslee Department Head Robert Boucher Donald Burke Phyllis Coughlin Joseph Jordan Susan Majors Joyce Schwartz Rheta Swain Nancy Nance Aide Pacing the high tech world is the challenge of Science. In the lab or in the office you will always find students and teachers exploring the frontiers of the modem world together. Whether it be inside the cell or on the summit of Mt. Washington, BIOLOGY searches for pattern and purpose among living things. From air track gliders to slow motion strobes, PHYSICS examines the phenomena of action and reaction. With rare earths and common compounds CHEMISTRY delights the experimenter with colorful clues to the basic structure of matter. Come expand your horizons! Academics 157 We label ourselves the History Department, but we cer¬ tainly deal with all topics in the Social Studies area. World Cultures to Contemporary Issues demand that students know about their immediate world — both here and in response to other areas of the globe. The department also believes in field experiences. A speaker, a folk singer; Close-Up or New York; museums or mills; Kennedy Library or Salem — all bring a new dimen¬ sion to the classroom life. Each member of the department brings his special interest or expertise to the school and his classes. Thus, economic theory, social history, or politics will be empha¬ sized, even our core courses of World and United States History. Perhaps the sense of the individual and the contribution to society are a most positive comment we all consider. We certainly hope that our contributions to critical think¬ ing in all areas of history and social studies are noted. With history, we seek answers in the past and hope for the future. However, we often agree with Mark Twain in Life on the Mississippi. I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. John Williams Department Head Joseph Emerson Roland Gibson Peter Hall Pamela Kenyon Marylee Marsh Don Taggart Joseph Verovsek Cynthia Naugler Aide 158 Acodemics HOME ECONOMICS We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live without conscience and live without heart; We may live without friends, and live without books; But civilized man, cannot live without cooks. He may live without books — What is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope — what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love — what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining? Meredith MUSIC The music department has provided interested stu¬ dents with the opportunity to develop their musical poten¬ tial. Several varied types and sizes of vocal and in¬ strumental ensembles have helped students to develop an awareness and understanding of the art of Music. As you continue to pursue musical experiences as active participants or consumers, music will continue to enrich your lives. Best wishes to the class ot 1984. Martha Hatch Director of Art James Moran Iona Nickeson Head, Home Economics Ronald Mori Director of Music Denise Taggart Roberta Siegel Music Aide Katie Moore Student Center Volunteer Academics 159 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Peter Foley Department Head Dave Baldanza Marie Butera Elinor Cosgrove Cathy LePere Trainer Haworth Neild Edith Asquith Aide 100 Acodemtcs Thelma Hoyle Department Head William Cluff Constance Gartland Clifford O ' Connor m C ( We mean business! Many students entering the 9th grade think that business means typewriting; however, they soon find that business also means Law, Shorthand, Ac¬ counting, Management, and Economics, all of which are designed to help students with their work in college. Traditionally, nearly 100 percent of our students elect to take a course in Typewriting. We ' re proud of student achievement in our typing classes. Many students end the year able to type over 60 words a minute; a few make it to 80 and 90 words a minute. We mean business! If you were to drop in on a discussion in Law, you might find students discussing their rights if stopped by a police¬ man on the way home from a party. In the Management class, you might find students playing a ring toss game in order to understand and experience risk. We mean busi¬ ness! Are you interested in computers! Drop in on an Account¬ ing class and see how the VAX is being used to help students do their work. In the advanced typing classes, the Apple microcomputers with word processing and a built-in dictionary really make life easier. You mean I can ask the machine to find my spelling errors? We mean business! Did you always think that shorthand was some form of latter day hieroglyphics? Not any more. The new Stenos- cript classes teach students to use the longhand alphabet characters to take notes quickly. Micro-economics? What ' s that? Mr. O ' Connor makes it crystal clear during every second semester. It ' s easy to see that from typing to economics, WE MEAN BUSINESS! Donald Duncan Department Head Mark Catalmi Arnold Santospago INDUSTRIAL ARTS Academics 161 Donald Kennedy Acting Superintendent John Stayn Assistant Superintendent Gus Sayer Superintendent for Curriculum Bruce MacDonald Principal Barbara Muir Bookkeeper Sally Nahabedian Aide, Main Office Mary Olson Secretary, Principal ' s Office Donald Gearan Assistant to Principal Lorraine Benotti Aide, Attendance Office Florence Gratcy Secretary, Attendance Office Cecile Sullivan School Nurse m 1 Mr ’ - ■ ‘ii 1 1 LIBRARY “wiiriiimniiiiuHn ■MHMh Big Brother is watching you! Josephine MacLeod Department Head Norma Cail Library Technician Joanne Morton Audio Visual Department Helen Phinney Aide 162 Acoaemics Shirley Weinberg Talking Books Hugh Chandler Department Head Carolyn Creasey Susan Miller Jeuy Pollock Psychologist Jim Ryan Mary Nickeson Career Consultant Marie Sweeney Aide Pauline Whittemore Secretary SKILLS CENTER Are you familiar with your own learning style? What works best for you? Are you a visual, auditory or kinesthetic learn¬ er or do you combine styles to get maximum efficiency in learning? By knowing your own strengths and utilizing them effectively, you can get the most out of your classes. The Skills Center staff assists students in developing the most effective strategies in studying, thereby improving their academic performance. We are delighted with the positive response of the students who come to us for a variety of reasons. Every day they prove the truth of the idea that if is the things we can do, not the things we can ' t do, that determine our success in life. METCO SKILLS CENTER Alta Starr MFTCO Coordinator Kipenzi Sanyaka Aide Diana Coates Department Head Kay Cottle Aide Joyce Lash way Aide Candelaria Silva METCO Ualeon Su� an Bierer Skills Tutor Peter Taberskl Toby Vogel Skills Tutor Jean Kennedy AiOe 163 Acodem CUSTODIAL B CAFETERIA STUDY STAFF l STAFF HALL Leo Cronan Joe Curran James Porrell Robert Sniffin Cynthis Kazanjian Director, Cafeteria Penny Theall Lorraine Giffin Phyllis Montgomery Helen Battista Barbara Cutts Dorothy Flaherty Jane Goodale Dennis Citino Acting Head Custodian Susan Harrison Ruth LeBlanc Patrice LaPenta Omer Leger Ernie Schofield Leo Bastarache Gil Grassilli Larry LeBrun Stan Morin Mario Salvucci Russ Federico Louis Pedone 104 Staff •to IN U • •MINT ornti 4AMCA 6I«T� � D OHIGN Jr TMI GAME BOANO ANO L AS TH W0«0 MONOTOIT AN I ;• or r« ken MotHtM inc row At TNAI INO GAME EQUIPMENT •40 ((• I ■ V PANKEN MOTMIM INC MADE (4 USA REA ING RAIL OAD fcf INCOME TAX ♦ PAY I 0 V OR $200 COMK BALTIC AVENUE POLI IKIttlll mmmaammmmm il 166 Advertisements 167 SENIOR PARENT SPONSORS Gene and Jean Boyle Kay and John McCahan Mr. and Mrs. Welton D. Brown Carol and Gene Ott Clare and John Cappello Mr. and Mrs. George Pan Drs. T.T. and Alice Chiang Stephen and Roberta Paris Pat and John Colter Lois and David Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Collins Joan and John Parrish Mike and Debbie Delduchetto Dr. and Mrs. Roger Prescott Nancy N. Hall Alan and Lynn Retik Nathan and Shirley Hazen Dorothy and Owen Robbins Catha and Jack Hesse Mr. and Mrs. John Rockart Harriet and Sheldon Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Willem Jansen Ellen and Mike Sandler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Karofsky Dan and Roberta Siegel Valerie and Dennis Kirshy Dr. and Mrs. Herman Vandevenne Cynthia and Bob Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Westman Chet and Trudy Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Zemer SPONSORS PATRONS Don and Linda Alhart Dan and Ellie Albert Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Chong Robert and Mary Catherine Birgeneau Mr. and Mrs. James Daley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cremmen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jackson Joan and Earl DeChristopher Lee and Linda Karofsky Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Floyd Ellen and Michael Lawrence Ralph and Carol Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martens Lisa and Paul Karofsky Kelly McClintock and Barbara Field Emily LeBaron Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nahigian Betty Lou and Wes Marple The Sheffer Family Dr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers Jim and Betsy Nichols Bob and Susan Stringer Mary and Wells Pughe Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wacker Gaye and Sarah Williams 168 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Its worth the trip. Advertisements 169 Golden boy M m CANsmw r � f5 MEASURES UP Ms Z SOLUTIO in the driver’s seat CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS of ' 84 — Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosenberg GIFTS ANTIQUES DECORATING SERVICES WESTON CENTER MALL 899-4331 j 1 70 Advertisements Corpy, Wedge, Wendos, Abby, Jules, Jewwwlie, Slander, Suzie Qz, Dimps, Dinks, Hinckles. C.C.S., S.B.N.W., the Caddie, the Buick, the White Bomer, the Chevy Emack Bolios, Stanley Kaplan, Laughter and Tears, Sharing clothes, jokes, and smiles, Benettons, Light-n-Lovely, the Police Concert (2 times), James Taylor Concert on the Common, the Genesis Concert, Basketball matches. Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Soc¬ cer, Swimming, Wrestling matches — Why is there an Army man with a machine gun? Michael Jackson — Thriller Video — “Cau ' dih dih Trilla! Flashdance, Risky Business, and James Bond. Donut runs. Diet Coke, Oreo Cookie Ice Cream, Chewels ta ste better, pigouts-pigouts-pigouts, fresh broccoli. Getting lost — What good are maps anyway? It ' s all clear, Debbie. New York, New York , Jason ' s or the Scotch and Sirloin? A.N. Pink dresses, white stockings, and patent leather. Singing, plays. Variety Show — Get down on it, Jules. French vanilla, Rumbleseats ... 6th grade — R.W ' s party — It ' s only just begun. Kit Kat wrappers on Susan ' s front seat, Oui (quick breath inward.) — Don ' t cha wish you ' ere me! I know Ido! Punk Funk, VT., Hey, Hey, you guys! Buddy! Human Relations. Excuse me? I know C.P.R. Can I Help? Susan quick, get the Ambulance! Everyday we write The Book, what chapter are we on anyways? Singing beach, Faneuil Hall, Will we ever get to Florida? If you ever have a problem, there ' s only one solution — FOOD Chinese food, one small Italian sub minus the hot peppers and onions. College applications — a growing pile — a worse chance. College visits — not just to see the college. Europe — “Parlez-vous WHAT? I ' ll meet you at Notre Dame on Sunday. B period gym. Creative Writing — running late, but always running. Complement jeans, G.Q., Seventeen, Mademoiselle, Esprit. Beach trips, Ski trips, back rubs, just go smoke it! M.P. Nice job, girls! Which Newton for which Weston? — Wendy ' s connections. Long talks, short walks, getting lost at the duck pond, playing games. Trivial Pursuit. Many phone convos — I ' m getting off the phone. Mom! Great Beginnings, Common¬ wealth Driving School - no prince charmings here! Double labs (A.P.), What are you studying? Biology. M, P, J, D ... J, T, M, R. Don ' t laugh so loud! December 23rd — Dinner with the Gang at K.F ' s. New Years 1984 — Was it really so happy? Poems, Senior Banquet, JUNE 8 — Celebrate good times! Parents — who needs them anyways? WE DO!! Love to brothers and sisters, dogs and cats ... Good luck and best wishes to the Class of ' 84. True friends never lose touch ... memories will last a lifetime ... Please write and remember — a call is the next best thing to being there ... A real friend is someone who knows all about you, but likes you anyway!! We made it!! Advertisements 171 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 SERVICE CONTRACTING Weston Electric Co., Inc. MASTER ELECTRICIANS 24 hour Emergency Service 596 BOSTON POST ROAD 899-0098 WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF TO THE 1984 CLASS OF 1984 YE OLDE COTTAGE GREAT BEGINNINGS RESTAURANT HAIR AND SKIN AND CARE YE OLDE COTTAGE TOO 2nd Floor, Triple A Complex, 21 Centre Street Weston, MA 02193 WESTON CENTRE (617 899-5588) 172 Advertisements POST ROAD REALITY INC. 454 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 (617)891-4111 WESTON. MASS. 02103 C. RICHARD POWERS 894-tiii Best Wishes to the Class of ' 84 Michael and Barbara Glazerman I TOWNSEND OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL IBM RENTALS • SALES LEASE • REPAIRS AUTHORIZED DEALER lucre onk rrerwernes WITH INTIIFACI CAPABILITY Aoi f otK C rra tlor� -P«-ay H a w I A ) ifw lnyi Automatic Cawtanng PORTABLES SINGLE ELEMENT CORRECTING TYPEWRITERS BBB. MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS Dealert Far: ROYAL A SILVER REED NEW ELECTRIC CORRECTING PORTABLES SALES b SERVICE One ot the Largest Dealers in NEWTON. WELLESLEY NEEDHAM 527-0645 1186 WASHINGTON ST., WEST NEWTON SQUARE (RTE %X « 3� VXM.VVVM. ' ' VV1L-VVV� YL ' � . ' .X ' V� VV%VV� .M.YL ' M ' 16) xucnuuz Advertisements 173 Congratulations and all the best that the future may hold for our graduate Elizabeth (Liz) C. Bello With much love from her family Mom, Shep, Anne Britt 174 Advertisements Ba Bank TEL. 891-91 12 Master Lie. No. 7322 781 1 Middlesex MUNSON PLUMBING 458 Boston Post Road, Weston HEATING 899-8032 COMPAN Y, INC. 596 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON TRIPLE fj MARKETS “Growing By Serving” Weston Concord Acton Needham Triple A Supermarkets 21 Center Street Weston, MA. 02193 Advertisements Best Wishes Class of 1984 R.M. Bradley 8c Co., Inc. 542 Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. Realtors BOSTON 250 Boylston St. Chestnut Hill =J Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1984 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1984 WESTON PHARMACY INC. 617-09-4-1127 397 Boston Post Road 894-3785 YOUNG H. KIM D.D.S., D.M.D., M.S. Diplomats The American Board 30 Golpitts Road of Orthodontics Weston, Massachusetts 02103 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 NOBB HILL PRESS, INC. WESTON BILL DON Advertisements 17 7 And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morn¬ ing and is refreshed. Liz Emily Karen Meredith Liz Liesl Renee Melinda Ski trips, (Canada), Em ' s in N.H., Homy Ark, Punk Funk, Mickey Dee ' s (Happy Meals), The GoGo ' s, birthdays, Kiss 108, Bays, dances (either we didn ' t make it or stayed too longj, Rocky Horror, France, S.B. ' s parties, etc. . ., Quincy Market, Daquiris, Chadwicks, G.A. . Mer: “I want to help. Let me help! ' ' Mel: I had rice for lunch. Em: The sign! Oh God, don ' t let us die! Renee: Like, just do it! Karen: Oh, my God. I ' m psyched. Liesl: Life ' s tough all over! Liz K.: Bardgharda Shar- da! Liz B.: Can I just say something? For health and strength and daily bread we give thee thanks, Oh Lord. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Michelle and the Class of ' 84 exicon Advertisements 179 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES fLl RICHARDSON DRUG i rUVJ FINE MENS CLOTHING 37 Center St. — Weston, Mass. 34 Centra] St Wellesley l 95 Devonshire St Boston 235-5000 426-6828 Quality isn ' t a Luxury, it ' s an Absolute Necessity 617-891-1440 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 (Elif (DffiCF CHRIS SHAW Gl NNV BEAR Y • Secretarial Services • Word Processing • Manuscript Typing • Xerox • Mailings • Bookkeeping Services • Notary Public THE WESTON OFFICE, INC. 30 Colpitts Road Directly across from the Post Office” Weston, Mass. 02193 Telephone (617) 894-0200 Let our travel expertise guide you anywhere in the world for business or pleasure Custom travel arrangeMENT ssirvia w;i 466 Boston Post Road, Weston Next to BayBank Middlesex Barbara S. Viles, Owner 891-9110 180 Advertisements CLASS OF 1984 1984 Your Class of 1984 Take courage, you who graduate. Soon will be leaving Weston High, You have so much to give; And fondly, and somewhat sadly. You ' ll be the ones, who ' ll find the road. You ' ll bid high school days, goodbye. To a better way we live. You ' ll take with you many memories. Your path may be to college. Of the happy years you shared. Or to busy industry; With friends, and students, and teachers, Whatever you have chosen. While for the future, you prepared. Do it faithfully. That some future now awaits you Farewell, Class of 1984 As graduation nears; Our hopes all go with you; You ' ll proudly accept the challenge. We all take pride, and wish you well, But you ' ll have your doubts and fears. In everything you do. THE KIRSCH OFFICE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 550 Moody Street, Waltham — Established 1945 899-1050 Louis J. Kirsch, Jr. Louis J. Kirsch, 3rd Welton D. Brown Jane Kirsch Dewey Brown ' 80 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE TO THE CLASS OF 1984 TRAVEL AGENCY 432 Boston Post Road, Weston The Sandler Family 891-5680 Advertisement ' ifti “MICHELLE WE LOVE YOU FROM MAMA — PAPA — SHARON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984! Effie Anastos Connie Blair Bobbie Bradley, CRS Marfie Campbell Jane Cutter Ellen Dwinell Adriana Glynn, GRI Betty Hayes, GRI Buff Paine Jackie Ralston Ann Reydel Milt Theall David H. Bradley, Pres. Jackie Littlefield Lucy D. Boyd, Treas. PO BOX 1 98 426 BOSTON POST RD . WESTON. MA 02 1 93 6 t 7 893 4500 182 Adverti sements Nigel, you ' re a fine son. We love you. Addie and Tom Adverti sements 183 Also — Jen, Bear, Leibo, Amy, Sully, Mr. Mrs. T., and D.B. (people I owe my life to) When you remember me. If you remember me, I hope you see it ' s not the way I want it to be For I ' d be with you now — But wherever you go My love goes with you ... ... MY BEST FRIENDS: H.VH., P,S. — you ' ve always been there for me. I ' ll never forget you. E.T. — (more than anyone) I love you , forever. This ... is ... it. (K.S.) Later, puppies. Rachel Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Peter Katsikaris Family FELLS MARKET 326 WESTON ROAD WELLESLEY MA. Residential Real Estate Consultants and Appraisers Member Both Multiple Listing Services ss WcCDOiymzD ' CiNg. c F(ealtoti 45 Colpitts Road 894-1423 Weston Center THE RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS WEST OF BOSTON Beatrice Fye Paul Moorhead Ellie Mulhem Eugenie Seigien realtor Ricki Stambaugh 0 Dodi Jacobs Backe Phyllis Black Arnee Blauer Ursula Dowd, GRI Joyce Endee Edythe Karnes — Administrative Assistant Samuel J. McDonald, GRI, CRS, CRB 184 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R, Strachan Advertisements 185 25 YEARS OF FINE BANKING SERVICE IN WESTON wnumm snvmGS BOOK WALTHAM One Moody St. 894-7790 WESTON Weston Center 25 Center St. 894-5576 SUDBURY NORTH WALTHAM Sudbury Plaza 1045 Trapelo Rd. 525 Boston Post Rd. 899-1280 443-2942 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 84 B.L. OGILVIE 8c SONS, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS — FUELS — HARDWARE PAINT — GARDEN SUPPLIES AT WARREN AVENUE WESTON SINCE 1919 894-1265 Love and Congratulations to our daughter, Amy — and to all of her classmates. Pat and John Coller 186 Advertisements For all the excellent times: M.R., D.W., J.G. (Ossie], K.J. and V.C. The Beach, Tupperware Parties, Bandanas, Andi, The Kidnapping, The bake-sale , the s-er, Friday ' s, Looks like dust, April 20th, The Fondue Party, The Mustang, 2-way-jay, NHS, The Bonfire, Sophomore Punk-Funk, The Twighlight Zone, Yearbooks, rock it prime jive, the Spaceship, The Boat, The s-box, 4 am Funnel, The Pizza Place, BO,, La Concorde de Lafayette, Swamie, Olga, Kiss-108, The Cars, Cougar Heart, The Kinks, an apple a day and then some shoes!, one cocktail coming up, The Clump, French volleyball, 1st day at Aerobics, Moles- tra, lunge, thrust, Margot — What did that sign say?, Valerie Martin, getting stuck at the Merit Station, Ground Round — 1st time during our free, 2nd time with our own, Let ' s make a deal — I ' ll take door 1, Green Peace, Heartland, Why do they call it the Middle East? , Baccardi Girls, The copat, the rink, the water bottles, the ping-pong table — don ' t worry, we can fix it! Keep to the right, Vicki — But why? , Roth, Granny Wid, off A ' s, Blow to the to the head, galactic swimming, Boys 8c lieved to know . . us?. Soy Sauce 8c cheese sauce. The 8c Mike, Rivers Dance bottle. The Tap- Cards, Brother tools, David!, Opie ' s tricks — let ' s try it on Margot, Prom night — Ossie and Margot and describing it , Hollow Caves, spats, the Exorcist, getting lust, I wanted to tell you something but I forgot! Jill, will you let me Finish? H.M., Conan Car, Hamlet, the girls from the Catholic school, the leper, library signs, Margot, turn on the lights , Dawn on the car hood, Hey, mush! T.P.P., shaving cream, spys demise, Marlboro and getting in, the red ant, book-bag action, Alfred Itchcock, invest:.investigate, the Gun, Newton Tennis backboards, Halloween weekend with the mask and no mush, Friday the 13th 3-D, Christening the Firebird, At Vicki ' s — one after another. Burger King, The Jinx, munchies, Ex-cuse me, do you have a Kleenex? Before we end and begin again we ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been. Rothchild, Granny Rads, Ossie, Blowing body — concussion P., Rocky Horror, Girls, you will be re- Ed — Will you make onions, broccoli w Spotlight on Margot — Head 8c Shoulders piocca, Tarrot Theodore 8c necking back. Stupid pet Advertisements 18 7 JIM LEVITT If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live a life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common dreams. Thoreau We have every confidence in you — MOM AND DAD CONGRATUALTIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 SJ McNeilly Oldsmobile Inc. 639 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill, MA. 02167 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 SUMMIT SPORTWEAR COMPANY 75 Campanelli Parkway Stoughton, Ma. 02072 Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 ebville nterprises, Inc. I hirt (iolpins Road W ' esion. Massac husetts 02193 (hi7) 89-1-8080 188 Advertisements BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Perilli Plumbing 8c Heating Co. Inc. 110 Columbus Ave. Waltham, Ma. Tel, 894-0423 Master License 6957 JOSEPH We are proud to have a son like you. Al l your life you have given us happiness and never a moment of displeasure. We wish that you will achieve in life the goals your heart desires without changing your personality. Your parents Joseph and Teresa Tagliente For Annie Give me a kiss when my baby ' s grown When it ' s hard to find Give me a kiss when my baby ' s grown I ' ve got kisses on my mind For a kiss is sweet Most anytime, and yet Give me a kiss when my baby ' s grown It ' s so easy to forget REMEMBER THE ROSE 1980 Advertisements 189 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 GREAT BEGINNING HAIR AND SKIN CARE 2nd El x)r, Triple A Complex, 21 Centre Street Weston, 1A 02193 (617 899-5588) CONGRATULATIONS. LAURA AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 EDWIN H. NELSON CO. BUILDERS — CONTRACTORS WESTON GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 84 GO FOR IT (The Fortunes) 190 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CHRISTINA — YOU MADE IT! HERE ' S TO ANOTHER 3 YEARS — GOOD LUCK DAVID THE LEE FAMILY Advertisements 191 It requires a great deal of boldness and a great deal of caution to make a great fortune; and when you have got it, it requires ten times as much wit to keep it.” -Meyer A. Rothschild like all banks, Cambridge Trust offers checking and savings, cash manage¬ ment, money markets and safe deposits. Unlike all banks, we also offer automatic teller machines for banking 24 hours a day And unlike most, we offer a silver storage vault for storage of valuables too large for our safe deposit boxes. As a small bank, we have the flexibility to offer all our customers the personal service that the big institutions just can’t muster, and the time to see that you get that service. For instance, if you need a loan, you won’t have to wait long for a decision. Or if you want to talk about our trust services, we ll make an appointment for you right here at the branch. Our aim is to make your banking pleas¬ ant, effective, and convenient. We open at 7:30 (Monday through Friday) to help you commuters and close at 4 p.m. We’re open Saturdays from 9 a m. to 12:30 p.m. And for those of you who don’t like to spend time hunting for a parking space, we have ample free parking behind the bank. On wintry days, you might even see a fire burning in the fireplace. Please stop by our Weston office, or give us a call at 893-5500. Whatever the size of your fortune, we’ll do our best to help you keep it. Cambridge Crust Companp 494 Boston Post Road Member FDIC 192 Advertisements fORWl • WEOOINGS • PROMS • CRUISES � TYL£S IT LOAD Wl� T . PtERRE CARCMN RON-FORMAL SUITS ALSO AVAILASLE Open Eves. Ill 9 - Frl. til 6 - Sal. til 5 rw otooH con nrn wthmouoe 899-5727 SOtMOff IS ELM ST . WALTHAM (BEHINO CITY HALL) Bride ' s Choice GOWNS AND ACCESSORIES FOR BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS Op n«v «. til 9-Fri.ftl 6-Sat. til 5 899-5727 15 ELM ST. WALTHAM (BEHIND CITY HAU) CONGRATULATIONS WE DID IT! SUSAN 8c CHRISTINA: Thanks for all the good times and all the support and popcorn throughout the year. Congratulations on the best yearbook ever. Lots of luck 8c love, Margot Advertisements 193 BURGER KING TAGE CORPORATION 984 MORRISSEY BOULEVARD DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS 1984 FROM ALL OF US AT TAGE CORPORATION JOSEPH P. TAGLIENTE PRESIDENT 194 Aaverhsements BEST OF LUCK 1984 GRADUATES from WESTON SWIM CLUB Striving to Continue a Tradition of Excellence in Weston Aquatics w Pook A characteristic of normal children is that they don ' t act that way often. “Jump, stupid, jump! , WDW, Less gain, more pain. , Jim Kirk?, broken homes, track, Yes — it ' s all for the best (dut, dut, dut ... ) Sully ' s office Hey, pup, I ' ll miss you. Friends Forever!! 1 S. MOTORS Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE NEW USED CAR SALES • SERVICE • LEASING AT EXIT 17, MASS. PIKE New Car Showroom Service Facilities 527-6525 399 WASHINGTON ST. NEWTON CORNERS Used Car Dept. Body Shop 969 - 8181 624 WASHINGTON ST. NEWTONVILLE Advertisements 195 196 Advertisements No time like the present. No times like the past. Advertisements 197 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE CLASSES OF 1985 1986 198 Advertisements Congratulations to our five from ' 84 Annie, Lillian, Andy, Paul and Margaret Mon — Fri. 9:30-9:30 Sat 9:00-6:00 Phone 332-6300 Fine Footwear and Sporting Goods For the Entire Famity at Discount Prices Advertisements 199 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 J. MELONE SONS, INC. Contractors Sand Stone Weston 893-6618 77 White Pond Road, P.O. Box 176, Stow, Mass. 01775 Redi-mix concrete Stow 897-9662 200 Advertisements WE ' RE DONE!!! Friends are like the notes of a song, one harmony, one melody, together they make music. The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Keep your face to the sunshine and you ' ll never feel the rain. Pigs is Pigs. It ' s the laughter we will remember when we remember the way we were. That’s why it’s time for a change. Advertisements 201 ’Field School, 6th grade Nursery School Brownie Parade, 1974 “I have had playmates, I have had companions, in my days of child¬ hood, in my joyful school days, all are gone, the old familiar faces. Time Present and Time Past are both present in Time Fu¬ ture. Here we are in Weston, Massachusetts, a one-time small, upper middle class town in the middle of suburbia, Now, in the year 2000, it ' s the Olympic capital of the world. For the past eight years they ' ve been transforming the ghost town-like center of Weston into a tourist strip of high rise motels and flashing neon lights. One of these new buildings is Ye Old Cottage Three, owned by Beth and Michael Cremmen. They are watching the Olympic events on T.V. with their friends Mark Donahue, Tracey Danforth, and Robyne Trager. In the corner of the restaurant we see John Bumpus and Ronald McPherson sampling the official submarine sandwiches of the year 2000 Olympics. As we exit this charming place, we see the familiar orange and red signs of Joe Taglienfe’s Burger King Townhouse, the first fast-food chain to be allowed in Weston. Inside, 1984 Weston High Graduate Melinda Ferguson is attempting to quiet her ten children. Sitting with her is her high school pal, Liz Bello who has recently become the president of Bloomingdale ' s clothing stores. We will return to Weston Center later, but now let ' s take a look at the opening ceremonies. As we hear the familiar Olympic theme song, played by Weston ' s own band, we see the conductor is Laura Westman. Members of the band are Dan Claman, Marcia Belvin and Junah Chuna. In the distance we can see the torch of the Olympic games carried by Vincent Chiang, the director of the US Olympic Organization. Behind nim are flagbearers: Michele Caira, John Strachan, Margaret Grace, Jay Choi, and Chuck Peters. The main torch has just been ignited, and we have officially begun the Summer Olympics of the year 2000. Let ' s take a look at the first event, swimming. A strange coincidence is that a large percentage of the US Olympic swim team comes from Weston High School ' s Red Tide Team members include: Holly Berkovits, Alan Jacobson, Lisa Jacobs, Satish Lathi, Marion Robbins, Mike Delduchetto, Tobi Karchmer, but, wait!!! .. Tony Baker has just broken the world record in the 100 meter breastroking event, Amazing! And now on to the equestrian events. On the track we see Pam Stubbs breaking ahead of her team mates Susan Prescott, Kim Rich, Lynn Parrish, and Rachel Perkins. Pam has won the event! Another medal for the United States! On to the basketball game. Before the game starts we hear Anne Vallace, Tim Claman, and Julie Cohen sing their own rendition of the US National anthem. As we have been previously told by Howard Cosell ' s successor, Dennis Kirshy, the US Olympic Basketball team is favored to win because of its notable members Harry Thompson, Chris Moran, Jack Cort, Clifton Owens, Al Rogers and James Turner. Surprisingly enough, Arthur Anastos, a one-time bench warmer, is now, at six-feet, two inches tall, the powerhouse of the team. On the sidelines we see former Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders Sue Cappello, Bailey Chapman, Bonnie Parlee and Stacey Radcliffe. In the stands we see many graduates of Weston High School ' s Class of ' 84. Among them are Jill Landauer, Kris Fiore, who is clad in the latest sweatshirt fashion from Notre Dame, Karen Jacobs, Debbie Hinckley, (the new president of Weston ' s PTO] Lora Parker, and Wendy Andler. We ' ll return to Weston Center for a moment. Near Peter Katsikaris’ Fell ' s Market, we see Katie King’s and Almitra Stanley’s tiny boutique. Browsing inside are their former classmates Lisa Parker, Dana Perry, Kelly Whitaker and Michelle Petersen. Liesl Rockart is the clothes designer for this boutique. Her models are Michele Chiavacci and Helena Melone — What beautiful clothes they are wearing! As we are walking out, we see the newest hair salon in Weston, Bad Endings . The owner of this hair salon chain, the biggest in the United States today, is Lauren Goldsmith. Paul Zerner, her top hair stylist, is giving Steven Becker and Bart Wright mohawks. Jill Glazerman, also a noted hair stylist, is now dying Kathleen Gordon’s hair an unusual tint of florescent orange. Supposedly, it ' s tne new fad in Weston. Let ' s take a look behind the scenes. Running the computerized score boards, we have Rob Davis, Joe Koujoumjian, Steve Siegel, Tom Palmer, Jane Boyle, David Krakauer, and David Saltz. The technician for all the Olympic events and activities is the world-reknowned, David Kerwin. Oh hold on! A report has just come in. Amy Coder has just scored a goal for the US Lacrosse team. She was assisted by her buddy Missy Pan. Other members of the team include Meredith Magie, Liz Knight, and ... wait! There ' s a fight! Holly Reiman has just knocked down her opponent. Watching this commotion is most of the US Track Team. Jeff Hall, our leading shot putter, is sitting next to Rachel Hazen, who, incidentally, has published her fifth book of poetry. Next to her are her team mates: Chris Vitello, Sean Collins, Mike Rouleau, Erin DeChristopher, and Lilian Autler. As we have seen, the Olympic games in Weston have attracted a great variety of people, even the United States President, David Norquist. He was flown in today by the well known pilot, Mark Kilayko. Also, Alissa Paige, known for her innovative and different approach to entertaining is here. With her is Eddie Leopold, rock idol, But, back to the games. More specifically, the first co-ed soccer game in the history of the Olympics is now taking place. The fist line up includes Mike Potter, Chantha Souvanna, Renee Altman, Mike Birgeneau, Kim Woofers, Job Lawrence, Emily Isaacs, David Oft, Jeff Fiske, John McCahan, and Jeff Rice. This incredible team is coached by Tom Szekely and Karen Linde. It ' s nearly noon so let ' s go over to Sally Callahan’s luncheon. Here are some of the pillars of Weston Society: Bee Baker, Pat Kelsey, Linda Smith, Paul Fallon, Michelle Noonan, John Randall, Andy Scott, Rob Birkenstock, and Mark Crowder. Oh my, there may be a problem Jim Park, Michelle Holdsworth, Fred Westerling, and Biddie Thomas, part of the New York Society jet-set, just walked in, uninvited. No need to worry peacemaker David Bernat has arrived Back to Weston Center. Vicky ' s pub is crowded. For the rush her old friends from the class of ' 84 have come Margot Roth and Dawn Widugiris. Sitting in the store are their classmates Christine Van Wart, Chris Shores, Kim Jansen, Carolyn Cabral, Kim Healey, Sandy Franchi and Sandra Martin. Next to the pub is Reilly’s Rackets. David is talking to his co-workers Andy Sacher and Kurt Haufler. Also in the store are members of the US Olympic Tennis Team Lisa Nyman, Andrea Parker, Gordon Waldron, and Matt Paris. Hesse’s Hamburgers is crowded Perhaps it ' s because his beef comes straight from Andy Nickerson’s farm. Sitting at a table enjoying their hamburgers are Andy Spencer, Corinne Guillaume, and Bolivian Ambassador Susanna Comboni. Suddenly, we hear tne screech of car brakes outside Ken Brown, Chris Potter, Joe Connelly, and Brock Edmunds have just pulled up to Nick Dowling’s new cinema. Mike Albert’s Academy Award winning movie, The Boy Wonder , starring Rob Watral, is now showing. Right now, David Drumm, the talented ticket taker, is ripping the tickets of Tom Gilman, James Rosenburgand Karin Vandevenne. Behind them are Aristine Harris and Christine Vander Meld. Now on the BMX races. As expected, Emmett Grady has just won the gold! Congratulating Emmett are his old high school friends. Sylvia Browne, Curtis Johnson, and Val Clark. Nearby in a large crowd, we see Phil Cacciatore and John Karofsky witnessing this historical moment. On the north side of Weston at the Cherry Brook Road Athletic Field, we have the archery events where Mark Polansky is preparing for his attempt at the gold Before he goes, however, we will quickly see the last few seconds of Rich Martin’s karate match. What strength! Sports fans Jim Levitt, Neil Marshall, Dan Lyncn and Mike Coyle enthusiastically cheer him on. Wait! Who ' s that person in the middle of the field wearing .. What is it? A tablecloth? A toga? A bedsheeP Oh It ' s Carole Hooven-Fuchs, the leader of the Shiners, an up and coming cult. Behind her, selling roses and record albums are Kris Wathne, Paul Slagle, and Chris Walker. Seriously Folks, we have just received some shocking news. It seems that a nuclear bomb is heading towards Weston. Oh well, at least we ' re allhere together. I guess we could say it ' s the day before the day after — Excerpt taken from the 1984 Class Banquet, written by Meredith Magie, Emily Isaacs, and Renee Altman. Class Prophecy 206 GRADUATION Friday, June 8, 1984 Ibert, Michael — 22, 108, 110 — . 117 ? %Altman, Renee — 22 , 87, 133 Ana slot, Arthur — 22, 87,119, 134 Andler, Wendy — 23, 87 Autler, Lilian — 23 B aker, Antony — 23, 87,144 Baker, Barbara — 24, 86, 113 Becker, Steven — 24, 87,127 Bello, Elizabeth — 24, 87, 119 Belvin, Marcia — 25, 86, 113,118 Berkovtts, Holly — 25, 87, 108, 112, 113 Bernat, David — 25, 87, 141 Birgeneau, Michael — 26, 87. 127 Birkenstock, Robert — 26, 112 Boyle, Jane — 26, 87 Brewer, Courtney — 27, 133 Brown, Kenneth — 27 Browne, Sylvia — 27, 137 Bumpus, John — 28, 87, 125 C abral, Carolyn — 28 Caccltore, Phillip — 28, 138 Cahill, Christopher — 29, 138 Cairo, Michelle — 29, 108, 112, 113, 114, 115 Callahan, Sally — 29, 86, 117 Cappello, Susan — 30, 109, 112, 113, 117, 121, 133 Chapman, Bailey — 30, 87, 121 Chiang, Vincent — 30, 84, 86,108, 109, 118, 127 Chlavacci, Michele — 31, 84 Choi, Jay — 31 Chung, Junah — 31. 113 Claman, Daniel — 32, 86, 108,109, 113, 114, 128 Claman, Timothy — 32, 86, 108, 109, 114, 115 Clark, Valerie — 32, 87, 130 Cohen, Julie — 33, 87,107, 114, 115, 119 Coller, Amy — 33, 130 Collins, Sean — 33, 119, 128 Combonl, Susan — 34, 120 Connelly, Joseph — 34 Cornell, Beth — 34, 87, 133 Corrado, Victoria — 35, 86,113, 114, 115 Cort, Jackie — 35, 125, 134 Coyle, Michael — 35, 127 Cremmen, Michael — 36, 86, 138 Crowder, Mark — 36 D anforth, Tracey — 36, 87,133 Davis, Rob — 37,118 DeChristopher, Erin — 37, 143 Delduchetto, Michael — 37, 87, 109, 114, 144 Descamp, Mark — 38 Donahue, Mark — 38, 138 Dowling, Nicholas — 38, 108, 110, 117 Drumm, David — 39 ■ dmunds, Brock — 39 lEwen, Daniel — 39, 144 F allon, Paul — 40, 110, 114 Ferguson, Melinda — 40, 87, 119, 133 Fiore, Kristen — 40, 86 Ftske, Jeffrey — 41, 112, 113, 121, 141 Franchl, Sandra — 41 Freidberg, Michael — 41, 141 liman, Thomas — 42, 118 ■ Giazerman, JIN — 42, 86 ' Goldsmith, Lauren — 42, 118 Gordon, Kathleen — 43, 86, 112 Grace, Margaret — 43, 137 Grady, Emmett — 43,125, 141 Guillaume, Corinne — 44, 86, 116, 120 H all, Jeffrey — 44, 125, 143 Hants, Aristlne — 44 Haufler, Kurt — 45, 125 Hazen, Rachel — 45, 109, 114, 115, 133, 143 Healey, Kimberly — 45, 86, 114 Hesse, Chris — 46, 86 Hinckley, Deborah — 46, 84, 86 Holdsworth, Michelle — 46, 86, 107, 116, 119 Hooven-Fuchs, Carole — 47 I saacs, Emily — 47,110,114 J acobs, Karen — 48, 107, 130 Jacobs, Lisa — 48, 109, 113,114, 115, 130, 144 Jansen, Kimberly — 49, 86 Johnson, Curtis — 50, 125,141 K archmer, Tobi — 50, 87, 130, 144 Karotsky, John — 50, 127,138 Katsikaris, Peter — 47, 86, 125 Kelsey, Patrick — 50 Kerwin, David — 50,112, 113, 114, 117, 127 Kilayko, Mark — 51, 87, 143 King, Katharine — 51, 114, 115,119 Kirshy, Dennis — 51, 116, 117,120,127 Knight, Elizabeth — 52, 87, 133 Kouyoumjian, Joseph — 52, 118 Krakauer, David — 52, 87, 108, 110, 114, 117, 118 L andauer, Jill — 53, 87 Lathi, Satlsh — 53, 144 Lawrence, Job — 53, 127 Lee, Christina — 54, 86, 107, 108 Leopold, Edward — 54, 116 Levftt, James — 54, 87, 125 Unde, Karen — 55, 87, 119, 133 Lynch, Daniel — 55 lagie, Merideth — 55, 84, 86, 133 M in Marshall, Neil — 56 Martin, Richard — 56, 110,116 McCahan, John — 56, 112, 113, 127 McPherson, Ron — 57, 125 McQuIlken, Anne — 57 Melone, Helena — 58, 112 Moran, Christopher — 58, 86, 134 N ickerson, Andrew — 58, 86 Noonan, Michelle — 58, 86 Norquist, David — 59, 84, 108, 118, 120, 127 Nyman, Usa — 59, 87 tt David — 60, 109, 110, 116, Owens, Clifton — 60, 134 P aige, Allssa — 60 Palmer, Thomas — 61, 86, 125, 143 Pan, Melissa — 61, 130, 137 Paris, Matthew — 61 Park, James — 62, 113,141 Parker, Andrea — 62, 87, 130 Parker, Usa — 62, 87, 119, 133 Parker, Lora — 63, 87, 119, 133 Parlee, Dorothy — 63, 86, 110, 112, 113, 114, 117, 121 Parrish, Lynn — 63, 87, 108, 117, 133 Perill!, Douglas — 64, 130, 138 Perkins, Rachel — 64, 86, 116, 117, 119, 121 Perry, Dana — 64, 86, 119, 133 Peters, Charles — 65, 125 Peterson, Michelle — 65, 108, 117, 119, 133 Polansky, Mark — 66, 127 Potter, Michael — 66, 127 Prescott, Susan — 67, 87 R adcliffe, Stacey — 67 Randall, John — 67, t25 Reilly, David — 68, 125, 143 Reiman, Holly — 68, 86, 130 Retik, Mark — 68, 86, 110, 114 Rice, Jeffrey — 69, 127 Rich, Kimberly — 69 Robbins, Marion — 69, 86, 108, 144 Rockart, Lies! — 70, 86, 119 Rogers, Albert — 7d, 134 Rosenberg, James — 70, 86 Roth, Margot — 71, 86 Rouleau, Michael — 71, 125, 143 S acher, Andrew — 71, 138 Saltz, David — 72 Sandler, Susan — 72, 87, 107, 109, 114, 115 Savltz-Pryor, Jill — 72 Scott, G. Andrew — 73, 127 Shores, Christine — 73 Siegel, Stephen — 73,113, 128 Slagle, Paul — 74, 86, 125 Smith, Linda — 74, 86 Souvanna, Chantha — 74 Spencer, Andrew — 75, 87, 110, 114, 117 Stanley, Almitra — 75 Strachan, John — 75, 125, 141 Stubbs, Pam — 76, 86, 113, 116 Szekely, Thomas — 76, 127 T aj]liente, Joseph — 76, 86, 125, Thomas, Isobel — 77 Thompson, Harry — 77, 134 Trager, Robyne — 77, 87 Turner, James — 78, 134 V allace, Anne — 78, 114, 115 Vandermeld, Christine — 78 Vandevenne, Karin — 79, 86, 114, 115 VanWart, Christine — 79, 87 Vltello, Christopher — 79, 86, 128, 143 W aldron, Gordon — 80, 87,144 Walker, Christopher — 80, 87 Wathne, Kris — 80, 125 Watral, Robert — 81, 86 Westerllng, Fredrlk — 81, 87, 143 Westman, Laura — 81, 86, 107, 109, 110, 114, 115 Whitaker, Kelly — 82, 107, 108, 119 Widuglrts, Dawn — 82, 87 Woofers, Kimberly — 82, 133 Wright, Barton — 83 ■ emer, Paul — 65, 110 i SPECS THANK YOU’S The 1984 Yearbook Staff would like to recognize and thank some important people in its production. First of all, thanks to both Mrs. Siegel and her son, Stephen for all the pictures. Also, thanks to Mrs. Hatch for the use of her darkroom, artistic ideas, and for just being there when we needed you, A big Thank you ' goes to Margot Fulton for putting up with our demanding (and sometimes insane) requests for pictures and more pictures, and for having the enthusiasm to go anywhere, anytime to get any picture! Also, we appreciate her obvious talent as a photographer. We would also like to thank Principal Bruce MacDonald, for allowing us to exercise the First Amendment; to Mrs. Mortsen in The Audio-Visual Room for copying how many different surveys?; to Mrs. Olsen for paging ' lost ' persons; and to the Attendance ladies, Mrs. Benotti and Mrs. Gratcy, for allowing us to put in all of our messages. Finally, last but far from the least, a very special thank you to Mrs. Nickeson, who always pulled everything together. It would have been truly impossible to do without her knowl¬ edge, understanding, and creative flair. The 1984 Panorama was published by the Hunter Publish¬ ing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A press run of 501 books were made with 208 pages. The theme of this year ' s book is ' Games People Play ' . This was symbolized on the front cover with a pair of dice, which appear on each divider page. This theme is further empha¬ sized in various articles, headlines, and certain pages. In the first sixteen pages, (the opening section), 100 pound Lustro paper stock was used. The remaining pages were printed on 80 pound Matte paper stock. The trim size in¬ creased, from 7% x IOV 2 to 8 I 2 x 11 . The book was printed using black ink with Avant Book typestyle ( 161) for body copy, with bold emphasis. We used Baskerville Bold ( 196) headlines. Our cover design was done in the silk-screen rocess on the front lid and spine area over a 120 pt. binder ' s oard. The base material used was Lexetone 40199 Char¬ coal Grey with (2) applied color inks (White and Cranberry Red). Our endsheets were printed on 65 pound cover weight paper stock 323 Colonial White using Black ink. Editor’s Note: THE GAME OF LIFE You too can be a winner in this game of life. That ' s the object of the game. It all centers around the wheel of fate. You start out on Life ' s highway, just out of high school, with only a small amount of money and possibly a car. As you travel on, you will meet with many new people, success and failure. Your luck — your decisions — may give you more than one chance to make good, Fate plays a large part, but your decisions are also very important. For example, at the first fork on the road, you must decide whether to take a job or to go to college. You will encounter many other forks — the choices are always yours! For the past twelve years Weston has held us close within her walls and helped us grow toward adulthood. We have studied and learned, to race the world with pride and confidence. The memories of the years we have spent here will never be forgotten. We have played the Game of Life together, not always winning, but always trying. Now the future is in our hands. Where will it lead? Just roll the dice and see where it takes you ... NEW BEGINNINGS It is hard to believe that between the three of you — Miss McDonough for 33 years, Mr. Emerson for 21 years and Mr. Manzo for 22 years — that 76 years of teaching at Weston High have been completed. All three of you have spent most of your lives educating young men and women here at Weston High; ana the hundreds of students who have benefited under your guidance and skills will always remember you. Your col¬ leagues on the faculty will remember you too as both friends and respected teachers. We wish you good luck and health in the years to come and we will miss you. In grateful appreciation for all of you time, patience, and dedication. Panorama bids a fond farewell to Miss Claire McDonough. Mr Joseph Emerson, and Mr. Alex Manzo. Colophon 207 • Weston High School 1984 eartxx Staff WHS Yeartjook T 5510 Woston High School lihrarf — -Wealon, Massachusetts £ % ■ © £ 5 s