Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1986 volume:

FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room Weston High School Library Woston, MA 02493 4 7 6 2 0 8 ( t?U cxkco{, -hilt Vc z ONTENTS Opening Activities Sports People Advertisements Index Closing Weston High School Library Weston, MA 02493 Panorama • 1986 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL 444 WELLESLEY STREET WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02193 VOLUME III m percent of our lives are spent eit in lines, hearing lines, or looking at lines. You put these two things to¬ gether and you get this year’s theme, CLASSIC LINES. A classic line can be anything from a certain quote that is christened, That’s a classic!”, to a line that at one time or another everyone waits in. Our lives are full of lines and full of classics, but until you put them together, you don’t see any signifi¬ cance in either. We, the editors, feel that if you choose, you can find many a clas¬ sic line in your high school experi¬ ence. Consider this yearbook a challenge for you to pick what you feel are CLASSIC LINES” and re¬ member them, as we have tried to do. 2 CLASSIC LINES-THEME LEFT: Don ' t worry about the crazies in the street, Dad; I promise I’ll drive on the sidewalk. ABOVE: Wildcats form their defense line for a victorious showing. (Classic lines LEFT: Classic lines and fall colors reflected in the pond. BELOW: Donna Gefter gabs on the phone, as lines form. Ilf TOP: Reflections of the city buildings are seen along the lines of the John Hancock. ABOVE: The Center of the Square is where Westonites go to aspire to freaks, punks or maybe Harvard scholars. ■•■■■Ill mi is wait in line to get tokens. You get on the Green line and patiently await that famil¬ iar stop - Park Street. You stand up at exactly the right time, so as not to look too excited, you’ve been to Boston thousands of times, right? By this time you’ve decided on Harvard Square, and run down the Red line stairs, just in the nick of time to catch the next train. Of course, the Garage is the first place to hit; and no one has LP’s like Newberry Comics. Across the street there’s Urban Outfitter’s simply waiting to eat your money. After cleaning out Harvard, the T is waiting to take you to Copley Place. After a look at the Hancock, you go into the Plaza where you spend the rest of your money. Of course, by the time you get on the Green line to go home, the train is packed. Fortunately, as Chestnut Hill comes around, you may get a seat. Riverside is the next stop and you’re nearly home. Gratefully, you hop down the steps and sink into the backseat of the Buick. You’re dead, but happy! by Cathy Chong 4 CLASSIC LINES • T lines Travel Lines BELOW: The Boston scene would not be com¬ plete without the Prudential. ABOVE: A view of Copley Plaza where a few find themselves shopping on the weekends. RIGHT: The John Hancock and the T-lines, the more prominent aspects of the city of Boston. BELOW: Rich, Ron, Greg, Dave show a little spirit for the Class of ' 86 6 CLASSIC LINES • Class of ’86 Laura, Debbie, Cathy, Jen, and Arlene take a well needed break after working at the con¬ cession stand. 1 . V .• 1 ills around, with applications sent. Seniors begin making comments such as: Gee, I don ' t think I ' ll go to class today, like I haven’t done any home¬ work in three weeks, anyway.” When asking seniors, What comes to mind when you think of second semester senior year?”, the all around answer is a resounding, Party ABOVE: The Party Pack and The Original Seven lie down during the making of the traditional 86. RIGHT: A few leftover seniors form the bottom half of a very large pyramid. 1 Top Of The Line JEi £Sy I tropoiis”. The same could be said for our high school. There ' s barely 700 students and everyone knows everyone else. Weston High School is one of the few schools that can boast fitting it’s entire student body into the auditorium. O.K., so it ' s small and teeny, but it’s really not that bad. If any of you ever went to the music concerts, you’d find we have many talented Westonites. The plays are extremely entertaining, too. Tradition is a large part of Wes¬ ton. One of our biggest traditions is the Weston-Wayland Thanks¬ giving Day game. We start by eat¬ ing pancakes flipped by the senior class. Actually, I have a cousin from Wayland and we fight con¬ stantly, during Thanksgiving din¬ ner, about our teams, until my dad threatens to lock us in the base¬ ment. I don’t care what my cousin says . . . Weston rules! There’s a lot to Weston High School, although it may not be immediately obvious. People may have to put out a little effort to find what they’re looking for, but, hey, we’re worth the trouble, by Andrea Floyd and Cathy Chong ■ 8 CLASSIC LINES • W.H.S. Within The Lines FAR LEFT: A panoramic view of the front en¬ trance of our school was captured during off hours. LEFT: Those who spend their Saturday afternoons in the announcers ' booth, atop the stands, talk our team on to victory. Joanna, Alyce and Leslie warm themselves on the rocks in Gloucester. TOP: The fire still bums... ABOVE: Two Westonite castaways on Wingearsheik Isle signal for help. that summer lingers; and come spring, the anticipation of cool sand and warm sun sets off a ma¬ jor migration to one’s favorite beach. Versatility is a major contribu¬ tor to the beach’s popularity. It can be used as a playground, your nearest tanorama, a place for a good nap, a swimming pool, a hunting ground for the person of your dreams, a campsite and a bar- beque. Ambitious people (usually seniors) find that to satisfy their desires, it is a necessity to combine all of the above for the ultimate experience. But just about every¬ body can enjoy the beach, and as is the case for Weston, everybody does. by Rich Cook 10 CLASSIC LINES • Beach 1 mm, ■ LEFT: The Wingear- sheik Monument—sym¬ bolic of all senior beach trips. BELOW: Jeff will now do a 2 V 2 twist, pike position, with some help from his friends. Shore Line Would you do it for a Scooby Snack? Ya, ya, ya, ya! Classic lines are endless. They come from teachers: ‘ ' He stopped so quick, he had to push the paint back,”-Mr. Duncan; What would you do if your cat said ... Monop - oly”-Mr. Hartmann. They come from party talk I could drive home right now, if I could just find the car,”-Student. We hear them in movies: “Ssshhh . . . I’m trying to use the phone,”-P.W.H.; and from Saturday morning enter¬ tainment, “Let’s smurf a party,”- Clumsy Smurf. For some, these lines are meaningless, for others, there’s no end to the laughter . . . To our parents, a classic line might be, To be or not to be - that is the question.” But for a high school student, a classic line might be, “What would you do for a Klondike Bar?” No matter if you’re huntin’ wabbits”, or look¬ ing at frozen chicken and saying parts is parts”, a classic line can be found in most everything we do or say. 12 CLASSIC LINES • Classic lines 1 What’s My Line? A Classic Era 14 CLASSIC LINES • Prom style, but the few who were in fashions of the period, res showed the spirit of the night. The 1985 Junior Prom was the first prom to ever make money. With the help of Dr. Houde and Mrs. Potter, the class advisors, it seemed as though everyone had a date. It was interesting to see who ended up going to the prom with whom - a surprise here, a sure thing there. Anyway, the Club Durant turned out to be a event which could not be missed, not just by the Class of ’86, but by everyone. by Gretchen Kamp Rosie Baghdady Cathy Chong BELOW: Michelle Owens, Marvin Upshaw, Riller Marshall, Craig Johnson, take a break BELOW: Gretchen Kamp and Tom Callahan smile in anticipation of what is to come. LEFT: No, that’s not Scott singing the National Anthem, but the Prom king and queen receiving their honors. BE¬ LOW: For all those who weren ' t happy with their dates, private phone booths were provided to phone a friend. ABOVE: Prom goers pose for a photo with their chauffeur before piling into the limo and heading for the Club Durant. LEFT: Russ Kirshey and Michelle Sullivan show top-notch style that others Prom • CLASSIC LINES 15 1 L . ? k 1 1 1 4 rO{| j n JmL M ' I J ■ ■ I Evan ' Reynolds and Line Kinnicut show their simple style while conversing in front Fashion Lines of the school. Does everyone at Weston High dress the same? YES! Okay, maybe not everyone. There are some peo¬ ple who dress differently. Walking down the hall, you may sight some flourescent tiger prints or pink hair. Don’t be shocked if you see super jocks in sweats one day and in skirts the next. It’s an unwritten law to dress up before a game. Keep walking down the hall and you’ll see a few ripped T-shirts near the door, with sweeping black capes nearby. Groups of giggling sophomores, in matching ESPRIT outfits, cannot be missed. That sea of red isn’t a colony of ants, just the football team clad in their ny¬ lon uniforms. The big fad this year has been those indestructable plastic brace¬ lets that everyone MUST have. You’re no one without one or two. These bracelets are noiseless, black rubbery things. They’re like the rings you get from your car engine and not worth a dime, but every¬ one wears them. They’re IN. This commodity is in contrast with an¬ other fad—rhinestones. Why pay $20 for something that isn’t even real? I don’t know, but they’re in!” 16 CLASSIC LINES • Fashion 18 CLASSIC LINES • Activities BELOW: Riller Marshal and Charlie Galligan discuss what they would most desire from the concession stand at the fall Activities Fair. LEFT: Leslie Mazzotta, Sue-Young Min, and Janet Kerwin study hard at the student leadership workshop held in the fall. CTIVITIES Activities • CLASSIC LINES 19 Above: Rob Fallon and Andrea Wang point out the benefits of working on the fourth estate. We’re Active essentially taken for course credit, and many students participate in the various choral and instrumental groups. Activity and athletic in¬ volvement run anywhere from one student to, in the case of athletics, 500 students, proving that no activity is too small to be included in the school program. Regarding student gov¬ ernment, the Activities Center sponsors stu¬ dent leadership training sessions for class offi¬ cers, advisors, class mothers, and student council members. Although the kinds of activities change from year to year, reflecting student interest, Weston High School continues to be a place that is rich in extracurricular offerings. The Student Activities Center at Weston High School coordinates, initiates, sponsors, and promotes approximately 100 activities or events each school year. Weston High School has long been an institution that categorizes extracurricular activities as a high priority in the academic life of students. Annually, nearly 95% of the student body is engaged in some school activity other than courses, with the highest number, not surprisingly, being in¬ volved in athletics. Traditionally, the non-ath- lectic activities with the largest membership are the International Club, Theatre, Yearbook, Student Government, and Marching Band. The offerings in the Music Department are Above: Senior, Andy Lewis, carefully counts the change when working at the 1986 concession stand. 20 CLASSIC LINES • Activities Right: Doing a little promotional work during the Activities Fair, Marvin Up¬ shaw answers a student ' s questions. Below: Students enjoy checking out all the various activities available to them. Below: Jeff and Jim Logan act as D.J.’s for our radio station. Above: Erica and Greg imagine a busy senior year ahead of them. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 21 RIGHT: Our photographers, Jen and Dan, relax after assigning their work to someone else. FAR RIGHT: Cathy finally found a pen¬ cil! BELOW RIGHT: Relax Rich, we’ll give you two more minutes. BELOW: Barri and Anna think about all of the work they’ll be left with next year. STAFF EDITORS: Cathy Boosales, Laura Woodward, Jessica Berkowitz, Jeff Logan, Barri Brountas, Rich Cook, Rosie Baghdady, Anna Talamo, Debbie Saltz, Young-Sue Bae (Underclassmen Section), Cathy Chong. 22 CLASSIC LINES • Activities Deadlines [ 1 BELOW: As the Yearbook advisor, Mrs. Nicke- son has as much dedication as the rest of the staff. You’re lookin’ at it. The pride and joy and terror of the 1986 staff of Panorama. Very few things have given us as much grief and satis¬ faction all in one breath. The Yearbook staff is a dedicated, hard-working group of kids, many of whom generally spend a large part of their lives in room 2. Not everyone can be a pest to the seniors (about quotes), a dear to Mr. McDonald and Mr. Barclay (about an¬ nouncements and special activities) and at the same time be in ten different places during one conference period. This spread is dedicated to all those who gave us their time and coopera¬ tion. Not everyone can accomplish what we did, and those who helped us are definitely something special. We feel it was worth our effort. For what other extra-curricular activity creates and captures an entire year to appreci¬ ate somewhere else down the line? -The Editors FAR LEFT: The busi¬ ness staff stuffs enve¬ lopes in one of their many production line meetings. LEFT: The Yearbook computer (the newest addition to ou Yearbook family) gives Jessica another headache. the 1986 yearbook staff YEARBOOK Front Row: Julie Raphael, Rosie Bagh- dady, Jen Waldron, Young-Sue Bae, Debbie Saltz, Mary Pakenham-Walsh, Barri Brountas, Anna Talamo. Middle Row: Arlene Hong, Kristen O ' Keeffe, Andrea Floyd, Gail Glazerman, Ibuki Kimura, Yumi Iwasa, Laura Wood¬ ward, Cathy Boosales. Back Row: Donna Gefter, Kathleen Fawcett, Danny Rolde, Cathy Chong, Rich Cook, Jennifer Martin, Julie O ' Laugh- lin, Jeff Logan, Baby, Jessica Berkowitz, Caroline Whitten, Debbie Kroll. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 23 Governing Bodies The National Honor Society is a prestigious society of people who put their formidable intellectual powers to good use by stuffing envelopes. Stuffing 200 envelopes for the graduates’ reception was only a prelude to what came next, stuffing 4000 envelopes at Jon’s house on a Saturday for Mr. Ed Taff! But these ingenious young people were not with¬ out entertainment in this monotonous job. Jon provided the the pickles and Dan blasted his Talking Heads tape. Alyce, Betsey and Arlene all lost their minds. Sarah had to be tracked down and dragged to Jon’s house where she too was reduced to a vegetable by hours of letter stuffing. The twelve new members are undoubtably glad that they too are new mem¬ bers of the National Letter Stuffers Society. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Tulie Choi, Debbie Weis- man, Scott Rosen, Mike Chin, Audi McClintock, Laura Paresky, Karen Palmer, Emily Helm, Lynne Meter- parel, Brian Allen, Lisa Cohen. Back Row: Sue Young Min, Lisa Cosimi, Karin Bonner, Jon Strimling, Dan Co¬ hen, Sarah Billings, Stefanie Karchmer, Leah Ciappenelli, Heather Altman, Caroline Marple, Rob Miller, Scott Karchmer. 24 CLASSIC LINES • Activities BELOW: Dan and John student council members discuss plans for a senior student lounge. RIGHT: Co-president Lynne Meterparel thinks about student council while eating lunch. FAR RIGHT: Austin, of the National Honor Society, carries two bags of books home which got him where he is today. BELOW RIGHT: Helen, hungry from not eating breakfast, begins to taste her Bic. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Laura Paresky, Caroline Marple, Arlene Hong, Helen Kahn. Second Row: Katie Boucher, Rosie Baghdady, Sarah Sullivan, Betsey Chace. Third Row: Scott Rockart, Karen Leibowitz, Cathy Chong, Gretchen Kamp. Top Row: Austin McClintock, Dan Cohen, Scott Karchmer, Jon Strimling. Missing: Dan Gilman, Zippy the Pinhead. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 25 BELOW: Football cheerleaders lead the Wildcats with enthusiasm towards a more impressive play. RIGHT: The flag team led by Renee Hillard and Pat Stevens, contributed to the Wildcat spirit. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Arlene Henry, Laurie Jefferson. Middle Row: Wen¬ dy Ahman, Linda Stevens, Lisa Mazzotta. Top Row: Holly Higgins, Tamera Baldanza, Alison Cheren. 26 CLASSIC LINES • Activities FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Thelma Williams, Maura McShane, Christina Safiol, Cheri Carme. Middle Row: Laurie Jefferson, Tina Stallworth, Danielle Urany. Top Row: Arlene Henry, Trina Shepard, Dianna Grainger. BELOW: Sheila practices for the majorettes who perform at Wildcat games and at the pep rally. Crowd Pleasers CHEERLEADERS-This was a wonderful football season, and if we had to come up with a reason, It was not only the players who were tops, But our rowdy” fans, good old mom and pops. No matter where we played, or what the weather, Their spirit kept the team together. You had a great year, you were all on the beam, Due to the effort of coaches and team. Along with Coach Neild we think you did fine, And as you know we like to Party all the Time. Dedication is one word that sums up the majorettes. Working traditionally from 2:45 to 5:00 daily, these twelve girls showed tremen¬ dous school spirit. From the homecoming game to the Thanksgiving game, they contin¬ uously showed their support either by twirling, or weather forbidding, by spectating. The ma¬ jorettes could be seen at every game. At the pep rally, the majore ttes performed a series of routines to represent their unending school spirit, and at Thanksgiving they continued to support their school by twirling frozen batons in the middle of a snow storm. Being a major¬ ette is one sport in which you work hard and at the same time have fun and support the school! Maura McShane and Lisa Mazzott MAJORETTES Front Row: Lisa Mazzotta, Wendy Ahman, Shelia MacDonnell, Michelle Sullivan, Linda Stevens. Back Row: Lynn Colpits, Holly Higgins, Alison Cheren, Erica Engborg, Stephanie Gilvar, Kristin Owens, Nicole Williams. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 27 FLAG TEAM Front Row: Rena Sherman, Krista Young, GeeGee Blair. Back Row: Pat Stevens, Celena Terry, Donna Richards, Jackie Adams, Michelle Bailey, Nicole Kennedy, • Cairra Xavier, Renee Hill. BELOW: Nick Papastavros, Curt McCracken, and Charlie Taylor hold out, even to the rain, for marching band. BOT¬ TOM: Jon questions the meaning of marching band as he holds his trombone proudly. BOTTOM LEFT: The orches¬ tra makes an impressive performance at the winter concert. Something bade of the bizarre when, instead of the normal missing flute or piccolo in the early fall, a whole tuba disappeared from its shelf. This year’s orchestra was sure to be different. Not only did Mr. Mori establish a weekly string orchestra and string quartet, but he also doubled the size of the viola section, and sextupled the cello section. The orchestra attended a string instru¬ ment maintenance workshop in the win¬ ter given by local instrument restorer Jerry Weene, and some members even heard a concert in Symphony Hall. The music played on, even with all the year’s activity, for the tuba was found mysteri¬ ously nearer the storage section for pic¬ colos. by Rob Fallon Once upon a time there was a little trombone player who had no place to play. One day while attending Weston High School, he heard about Mr. Mori and his magical marching band. Finally the little lonesome trombone player had a place where he belonged. This young musician displayed the sentiment felt by the other band members in that they too had a place to play. by The Phantom Writer ORCHESTRA Front Row: Tarquin Szekely, Elise Jakabhazy, Debbie Bayster, Lesley Mazzotta, Matt Karchmer, Karl Yen. Middle Row: Mike Kaplan, Cathy Birgeneau, Rich Cook, Jon Strimling, Amy Field, Stefanie Karchmer, Linda Birkenstock, Scott Karchmer. Back Row: John Harrison, Rob Fallon, Rosie Baghdady, Caity McLaughlin, Shabana Razvi, Lisa Mazzotta, Jinsook Lawerence, SueYoung Min, Amy Wilson. 28 CLASSIC LINES • Activities Mori ' s Magical Music The marching band makes a snappy appearance in their white buck shoes. BAND Front Row: Michael Majors, Donna Lee, John Harmon, j Tracy Chin, Tarquin Szekely, Cathy Birgeneau. Middle Row: Linda Birkenstock, Curtis McCracken, Rich Cook, Jon Strimling, Thomas Caruso, Cassie Smart, Scott Karchmer. , Top Row: Danny Lind, Leah Ciappenelli, Rosie Baghdady, ' Dan Cohen, Amy Field, Elise Jakabhazy. MARCHING BAND Front Row: Mr. Mori, Matt Emans, Ross Duhaime, Curtis McCracken, Nick Papas- tavros, Donna Lee, Michael Majors. Second Row: Leah Ciappenelli, Sekou Allen, Danny Lind, Ibuki Kimura, Barbie Atwood, Jeanenne McKracken. Third Row: Rosie Baghdady, Matt Karchmer, John Floyd, Paul Connelly, John Harmon, Dan Cohen, Dan Gilman, Peter Fishman, Caleb Perrin. Back Row; Tracy Chin, Dan Jones, Thomas Caruso, Chris Pierson, Angus McQuilken, Russell Kirshy, Tarquin Szekely. 29 MIXED CHORUS PICTURE I Front Row: L.Mazzotta, M.Sullivan, H.Altman, C.Woods, L.Sweet, A.Vezza, K.Nagi, J.Choi, L.Davis, W.Westman, D.RoIde, D.Nahigian. Second Row: L.Maz¬ zotta, K.Boucher, S.Boucher, K.Kelleher, J.Foster, L.Ros- siter, A.Barry, L.Cahaly, A.Donnelly, J.Lawrence, J.Harmon, B. Allen, J.Gerstein. Third Row: A.Wang, V.Mulhern, L.Creasy, K.Wood, K.Evans, S.Morrison, S.Billings, L.Co- simi, S.Hunt, R.Fallon, T.Davidson, D.Cohen, A.McQuil- ken. Back Row: M.Mooney, J.Davis, A.Agranat, J.Martin, K.Palner, L.Stichweh, A.Santow, L.Davidson, K.VanDusen, J. Raynovich, T.Szechely, D.Conrad. PICTURE II Front Row: J.Campbell, J.Alhart, K.Harrison, K. Boucher, C.Chong, K.O ' Keeffe, S.Y.Min, S.Cahaly, C. Lindsay, J.Kerwin, L.Wheelock, R.Molan. Second Row: L. Hwang, E.Jakabhazy, L.Meterparel, Y.Iwasa, P.Birgeneau, K.Leibowitz, S.Banker, C.Carme, H.Hathaway, A.Henry, D. Saltz, J.Daly. Third Row: A.Perrin, M.Bergerheim, E. Frank, I.Kimura, L.Murphy, B.Gosule, K.Sivertson, G.Blair, C.McLaughlin, J.St.Germain, L.Colpitts, H.Higgins. Top Row: C.Evans, J.Jancourtz, A.Chopek, K.Bonner, L. Paresky, D.Weisman, S.Delduchetto, B.Chace, A.Wilson, A.Fronk, R.Caesar, N.Kennedy. 30 CLASSIC LINES • Activities We’re Notable wl • Boys’ Chorus, thought of by many to be the best sounding because deep soulful men’s voices are often prefered to squeeking or wail¬ ing women’s voices, was able to maintain its good sound in ’85-’86 although the number of boys decreased and many talented singers graduated the year before. As always, hard work was mixed with a lot of fun in preparing for our two big concerts, and as each concert approached, our nervousness led to much more hard work, since no one really wanted to embarrass themselves in an audience of one’s parents and peers. No matter how we ended up sounding in the concert, the most impor¬ tant thing was that we knew we did our best and had fun doing it. Despite the rampant squawks, shrieks, wails, and hiccoughs heard in the corridor outside of the auditorium, these sounds do eventually synthesize, under the direction of Mrs. Taggart, into a blend of harmoniouus voices of the prominent Girls’ Glee Club. The girls’ full, melodic voices sound better than the Boys’ Chorus, hands down. We’ve de¬ creased in size also, but the sections each worked harder to make up the loss of the graduates. Girls have far more problems dur¬ ing concert night than the boys (our hair, our skirts, our sashes), but we troopers make it through with flying colors. I guess the guys do okay, too. Danny Rolde, Joanna Daly and Cathy Chong LEFT: Under the direction of Denise Taggart, the girls’ choir sang beautifully. ABOVE LEFT: A member of the boy’s chorus, Tom takes time out to perform some fairy magic. Rob Fallon, Joe Campbell, Joanna Daly, Michael Bergen- heim. Top Row: Alyssa Agranat, Lisa Stichweh, Karin Palm¬ er, Alyce Santos, Angus McQuilken, Chris Evans, Laura Paresky, Dan Cohen, Tarquin Szeckely, Josh Gerstein, Josh Jancourtz. CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: Johanna Foster, Lisa Rossiter, Lydecke Sweet, Elise Jakabhazy, Andrea Barry, Wendy Westman, Michelle Sullivan, Lisa Mazzotta, Sharon Cahaly, Chris Lindsay, SueYoung Min. Second Row: Andrea Wang, Doug Nahigian, Laura Cahaly, Danny Rolde, Cathy Chong, Lynne Meterparel, Tom Davidson, Karen Leibowitz, Janet Kerwin, Leslie Mazzotta. Third Row: Katie Boucher, Maureen Mooney, Valerie Mulhern, Lisa Cosimi, Leslie Davidson, Sarah Hunt, Kena Evans, Bethany Gosule, Activities • CLASSIC LINES 31 Literary Lines The editors were astounded by student en¬ thusiasm for The Fourth Estate after about a third of the school signed up as staff during Activities Day. Unfortunately, few articles were submitted by the first deadline, and a roll of twenty-four photos taken specifically for The Fourth Estate yielded only twelve prints. However, the first issue finally came out in December, and the presses were finally rolling. In reflection, The Fourth Estate had a suc¬ cessful year. Several good issues were pub¬ lished, and many excellent articles were writ¬ ten. The editors thank all who helped, especially the readers, Mr. Frank, and the en¬ tire staff. Maelstrom is a whirlpool of thought and creativity transformed into a literary magazine. With Miss Busse’s guidance, the Maelstrom staff reviews stories and poems submitted by students and faculty. The staff publishes the masterpieces in the renouned literary maga¬ zine. Do not miss this year’s spectacular issue! Lux Lumiere Luz, the foreign language lit¬ erary magazine, is keeping its new image for a third consecutive year. The magazine is a col¬ lection of the best work of students in French, Spanish and Latin. The writing and illustra¬ tions in Lux Lumiere Luz are gathered from students in grades seven-twelve, creating a diverse choice of literature for the reader. Each spring, you can read fiction and poetry, learn about foreign cultures, laugh at cartoons and illustrations throughout the magazine or hear the opinions of students on various subjects. BF.LOW: Karen Leibowitz takes charge of the Maelstrom yearbook picture in the li¬ brary. BELOW LEFT: Christophe shares something from his hometown abroad with Mrs. Woblers. 32 FOURTH ESTATE Front Row: Adam Parker, Andrea Wang, Rob Fallon, Adam Shumaker, Max Goldberg. Middle Row: John Harmon, Donna Lee, Candi Lamb, Caroline Whitten, Julie O’Laughlin, Arlene Henry. Back Row: Rosie Baghdady, Katie Boucher, Kaesmene Harrison, Amy Williams, Debbie Kroll. CLASSIC LINES • Activities ' J r § d , mm. ; ■ M LEFT: Rob Fallon and Andrea Wang, Co-Editors of the Fourth Estate, smile happily about their delayed and long- awaited December issue. BELOW: Tom Callahan and Mi¬ chelle Roy mockingly peruse articles submitted to Maelstrom. I. . 11 ' „; I ' BH L y ' ' i z m . i T ' r f mm Cf, ' % t I -a t •’ r M t . i i. MAELSTROM Front Row: Mark Gowan, Tina Stallworth, Michelle Owens, Tom Callahan, Karen Leibowitz, Erica Frank, Gail Glazerman, Sarah Abbot. Middle Row: loel Kaplan, Andrea Wang, Leslie Catlin, Rob Fallon, Shabana Razvi, Amy Field, Kathia Vandevenne, Eric Rosen. Back Row: Jon Anderson, Nigel Jones, Will Fulton, Mark McClintock, Rich Cook, Jon McLaughlin, Keith Newstadt. LUX LUMIERE LUZ Front Row: Joanna Daly, Leslie Catlin, Cathy Chong, Laura Berkowitz, Sarah Sullivan, Mrs. Wohlers. Back Row: Debbie Kroll, Caroline Whitten, Shabana Razvi, Kristen O ' Keefe. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 33 Parlez-vous Espariol? This year we did something new. We combined the Spanish and French clubs together and formed the International Club. The merging of the two clubs has enabled us to have more international unity. As a result, the volleyball party, and selling candy and roses were done as one group. We’ve been able to sponsor activities for the French and Spanish exchange students in the spring. We belive that the international club is a better way to serve and benefit the language students of Weston High School. by Kathleen Fawcett and Young-Sue Bae RIGHT: Joel Kaplan and Nigel Jones-members of the International Club-missed the group picture that was taken. Good job, guys! FAR RIGHT: Club advisors, Mrs. Wohlers and Miss DaCosta, talk with Jill Davis and Au¬ drey Miller. RIGHT: Die-hard members of the International Club are Lisa Aserkoff, Ann Woodward, Susan Retick, Ibuki Kimura, Andrea Barry, and Chris Lindsay. .niorriv: INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Kristen O’Keefe, John Weis, Adam Benjamin, Liz Peatman, Heidi Norton, Arlene Hong, Cathy Birgeneau, Young Sue Bae. Second Row: Rob Stringer, Jenny Zerner, Courtney Woods, Laura Sullivan, Kathia Vandevenne, She¬ lia MacDonnell, Candy Lamb, Lesley Mazzotta, Patti Birgeneau. Third Row: Julie Raphael, Jill Davis, Donna Lee, Andrea Barry, Greg Aharon- ian, Ann Woodward, Caity McLaughlin, Debbie Kroll, Yumi Iwasa, Julie O’Laughlin, Caroline Whitten, Audrey Miller, Erica Noymer, Debra Saltz. Fourth Row: Helen Kahn, Betsy Chace, Sarah Abbott, Gail Glazerman, Whitney Old, Brett Scoll, Melissa Weiner, Amy Shapiro, Ibuki Kimura, Andrea Chopeck, Lisa Cohen, Roanna London. 34 CLASSIC LIN ES • Activities Kathleen Fawcett and Young Sue Bae, presidents of the International Club. LEFT: Kathleen Fawcett and Kristen O ' Keeffe relax before their meeting. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 35 Weird Science BELOW RIGHT: David Wheelock is sur¬ prised at the terminal’s solutions for computer science. BELOW: Matt studies his plans for the science club’s activities. Coming off a surprisingly successful season last year, the Math Team was optimistic this year despite the lack of seniors and experience, but was more than eager to face the challenge. Led by captains Kevin Chin and Allen Wang, a core of dedicated math enthusiasts devoted their time to weekly practice and hard work to represent Weston with respectibility. Besides competing in the Massachusetts Mathematics League, the math team also enjoyed success in the New England Competition. Overall, this year can be looked upon as a rebuilding one, in which several starting com¬ petitors will be returning with valuable experi¬ ence. We look to next year with great enthu- siam! by Kevin Chin SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Andy Noymer, Robert Oh, Dr. Blakeslee. Back Row: Mike Majors, Karl Yen, Matt Lawrence, Tony Pulsone. 36 CLASSIC LINES • Activities MATH TEAM Front Row: Henry Wong, Eric Rosen, David Lee, Kathia Vandevnne, Peter Lin- Marcus, Danny Rolde. Middle Row: Mr. McCowan, Kevin Shin, Donna Lee, Katie Boucher, Ibuki Kimura, Caity McLaughlin. Back Row: David Wallace, Michael Mulhern, Josh Gerstein, Andy Noymer, Robert Oh, Gail Glazerman. LEFT: Matt Coill and Digital work together on computer-science. BELOW: Mr. McCowan sets a comical tone for math team. ( COMPUTER SCIENCE TEAM i Front Row: Mr. McCowan, Katie Boucher. Back Row: David Wheelock, Matt Coill. NEWS AND VIEWS Front Row: John Palmer, Andy Strehle, Peter Ag- nello. Middle Row: Kevin Durkin, Nick Papastavros, Chris Evans. Top Row: Julie Raphael, Wendy West- man, Helen Thomas, Cathy Stichweh. CHESS TEAM Front Row: Adam Perrin, Andrew Noymer, Greg Hay¬ den. Back Row: David Wallace, Karl Yen. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 37 RIGHT: The supporting cast of The Man of La Mancha added to the play’s depth and continuity. BELOW: Kristen Hallahan and Katie Boucher study Jill Davis ' construction plans. RIGHT: Lydecke Sweet, as Dulcinea, speaks to the horses who eat quietly after a long day’s journey. A Musical World Imagine taking twenty-five kids from all the different grades and cliques of Weston High School, dressing them up in what were supposed to be sixteenth century prison rags, and placing them all on stage with the hope of presenting both an enjoyable and meaningful play. This, I believe, is what resulted when Man of La Mancha was performed at Weston in late November, but this does not mean that the success of the play was assured from the beginning. Many long hours were spent by everyone involved with the play in endless practices, from the very first dry reading (or should I say monologue) to the very last dress rehearsal, and nothing seemed either enjoyable or mean¬ ingful about learning lines and songs. But soon this initial boredom was overtaken by the great feeling that maybe we could pull it off. Luckily for the members of the cast as well as the crew, there were many reasons for us to feel good about our play, whether it was our confidence in Joe Campbell, who played the part of Don Quixote with the charmingly diagonal” style and finesse that we always knew he possessed, or just the fact that in two short months the whole cast had shared so many common experiences that a very strong feeling of friendship had grown in all of us; everyone who was involved with the play in any manner walked away with fond memories as well as some new friends. Danny Rolde THESPIANS Front Row: Katie Boucher, Lydecke Sweet, Rosie Bagh- dady. Bottom Row: Elise Jakabhazy, Heather Altman, Sarah Hunt. 38 CLASSIC LINES • Activities MEEPS-Russell Kirshy, Jill Davis, Sarah Hunt, Will Berkovits, Michelle Sullivan, Amy Suther¬ land, EliseJakabhazy, Jayne Savino, Roanna Lon¬ don, Danny Whynot, Wallace Abbott, Michelle Israel, Lisa Cohen, Kristen Hallahan, Katie Bou¬ cher, Debra Saltz,Josh Gerstein, Jeremy Donham. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 39 FAR RIGHT: Students, working on and performing in Man of La Mancha, joke around before a re¬ hearsal. RIGHT: Joe Campbell, as Don Quiote, takes a moment to reflect upon his knighthood. We’re In Business A gray blanket of fog suspended over the sky and the school’s halls were subsequently dreary - a typical Monday. As I navigated my way through the crowded science hall, a voice announced will the following students come to the Main Office... With a start, I realized that I was announcing that week. I entered the main office and was handed my assigned announcements. I hoped that they were free of the usual typos, errors and vagueness. However, I had no such luck; my first message refered to a meeting today during conference period”. Unfortunately, there are no conference periods on Mondays. I made a hasty decision and continued, hoping that the meeting was tomorrow... No one knows what it is; no one knows what it does; no one knows where it is. Well, here’s the story, people. You join, buy stocks, sell items the officers buy with the stock money, and collect a percentage of the profits at the end of the year. Simple right? Stockyard had a bit of a problem getting started this year, but it finally got off the ground! After relocating opposite room 9, and purchasing new merchandise, Stockyard started to make a profit at last. by Gail Glazerman and Cathy Chong ANNOUNCER ' S CLUB Front Row: Gail Glazerman, Debbie Saltz, Maureen Mooney, Rosie Baghdady, Tarquin Szekely, Middle Row: Jill Davis, Cameron McKenzie, Elise Jakahbazy, Joe Campbell, Russell Kirshy, Nardella Thomas. Top Row; Katie Boucher, Sarah Abbott, Karen Leibowitz, Regina Sherman, Jon McLaughlin, Maria Mercuri. 40 CLASSIC LINES • Activities BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL Front Row: Bob Summers, Nick Papastravros, Dave Ross. Middle Row: John Palmer, Kevin Durkin, Chris Evans. Top Row: Adam Berman, Peter Agnello. STOCKYARD BELOW: Russell and Nardella practice for the mid- afternoon announcements. BELOW RIGHT: The Stockyard, is one of the school ' s most important but not fully understood organizations. RIGHT: Cathy Chong: co-chairperson of Stockyard. v Front Row: Heidi Norton, Julie Raphael, Cathy Chong, Pat Stevens, g Middle Row: Lisa Rivers, Reva Sherman, Sarah Sullivan, Nardella Thomas. Back Row: Tracy Chin, Leo Wang, Tina Stallworth, Maria Tagliente. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 41 BELOW: SAAD has an informal meeting to plan their next bakesale. Fred the rabbit, goes on a soul- searching mission around the li¬ brary, hoping to avoid any un- friendlies. BELOW: Tina Sommers wishes she was at McDonald’s as she stands in line for a burger and fries. SADD Front Row: Russell Kirshey. Second Row: Brett Mun¬ son, Jayne Savino, Lydeke Sweet, Michelle Sullivan, Cameron McKenzie, Wendy Ahmen, Linda Stevens, Greg Aharonian, Carolyn Lewis, Andrea Chopek, Geor- gine Blair. Third Row: Doug Gray, Donna Lee, Elise Jakabhazy, Kena Evans, Laura Paresky, Lisa Mazzotta, Laura Davis, Katherine Van Dusen. Fourth Row: Jen Zerner, Joey Levin, Shelly Fortune, Liz Peatman, Ann Woodward, Sonia Banker, Jen Raynovich, Liza Reeder, Anne Donnelly, Becca Tyler, Lynn Murphy, Jennifer Shulkin, Stacey Neher, Donna Kelly. Fifth Row: Todd Munson, Josh Newbury, Tina Stallworth, Candi Lamb, Melissa Weiner, Kathia Vandervene, Amy Shapiro, Erin Moylan, Julie O’Laughlin, Jennifer St.Germain, Lynn Colpitt, Dawn Madison. Back Row: Reva Sherman, Lisa Rivers, Sarah Abbott, Brenda Bouvier, Brett Scholl, Tra¬ cy Chin, Laura Sullivan, Caity McLaughlin, Eli Golub, Laura Creasy, Melissa Crocker, Maureen Mooney, Leah Wheelock. 42 CLASSIC LINES • Activities Save A Friend Students Against Driving Drunk of Weston had it’s most successful year ever. With over sixty members, S.A.D.D. was one of the larg¬ est organizati ons in school. Between pro¬ grams, we were kept busy with fundraising, which netted over $12(X) in the first two months alone. Thanks to Mr. Walter Kelleher, who donated the VCR for our Thanksgiving Day raffle, and all of the generous parents who donated money, we were able to put our ideas to work. We hope that our efforts will result in students thinking about drinking and driving. Remember, FRIENDS DON ' T LET LEFT: Maria, of STAR, holds Fred, but hopefully does not abuse him. BELOW: Daryl Akins, Mr. Fuller and Feiix share a part of their lives together. FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. The Black Student Union is stronger than ever this year. We have initiated two programs to help developing Metco students cope with the pressures of this demanding high school. To ease the racial tensions a human relations group is being set up. Both programs will hopefully make Weston High a better place. Even though it seems as if we just have fun, the members of the Black Student Union spend a lot of time seriously upgrading our lives at Weston High. Russell Kirshy and Will Allen BELOW: Russell holds another SADD meeting. BLACK STUDENT UNION Front Row: Rena Sherman, Mignon Thierry, Laurie Jefferson, Tina Stallworth, Michelle Owens, Nardella Thomas, Cairra Xavier. Second Row: Dionne Herring, Will Allen, Regina Sherman, Darrell Akins, Zan Townsend, Riller Marshall, Tanja Candry, Nicole Kennedy. Back Row: . Arlene Henry, Lisa Rivers, Thelma Williams, Krista Young, Georgene : Blair, Jackie Adams. STAR Front Row: Laura Berkowitz, Maria Mercuri, Evan Reyolds. Middle Row: Tina Stallworth, Cheri Carme, John Sullivan, Mrs. Majors. Back Row: Tean- ette Sperhac, Whitney Old, An¬ drea Baker. Activities • CLASSIC LINES 43 We Owe You A Lot! Mr. Gibson readies his smile. LEFT: We love you, Mr. Chandler. Keep up the good work! LEFT ABOVE: Les¬ lie Davidson thanks her Mom, senior class mother, with a big hug. BELOW: The senior class thanks our advisors, Kay Cottle and Richard Houde. We, the class of 1986, would like to express our deepest thanks and respect to our class advisor, Dr. Houde. He, and Mrs. Miller, began with us in our freshman year. As sopho¬ mores, we grew more confident and our advisors helped us with dances and a most successful car wash. At the end of that year Mrs. Miller left, so Mrs. Potter was called in to help. Together, they pushed and advised, helping the class of 1986 pull off one of the best proms ever. After junior year, Mrs. Potter relinquished her position to Mrs. Cottle. So, Dr. Houde, we are very grateful to you for sticking with us for four years. | We’re glad you’ve always been there and we know our gradua- 1 tion is in good hands. It seems as you work your way through Weston High, you see more and more of Mrs. Sullivan. She often saw seniors crawl to her door, begging for aspirin, declaring that life was not worth it, nor was it unusual for her to apply the Heimlich Maneuver to seniors who had swallowed their applications. If you needed someone to talk to, Mrs. Sullivan was always there. Never would she refuse a bed to an overworked student, (well, almost never), and there’s no better person to just chat with. Oh...she’s an okay nurse too. Mr. Gibson is a very special person. He has a unique style...how many teachers come to school on a motorcycle? He is admired, and respected as a talented teacher, who always has a ready smile on his face. Mr. G,. you’re more than a teacher-...you’re a valued friend! We’ll miss you! The class of ’86 would like to recognize one of the most diligent contributors of school spirit. Miss Lepore, or at the 44 CLASSIC LINES • Recognition LEFT: Miss LePore ' s taping job will get anyone past an injury. BELOW: Mrs. Sullivan was a major factor in the success of the 1985 Junior Prom. cost of ten pushups, Cathy, is an important asset to us all. Yes, she is the local boo-boo fixer, but she is also a person who i honestly cares about the outcome of our endeavors as students and athletes. Who makes the best chocolate chip cookies for our bake- sales? Who helps lug props for our dances in their stationwa- gons? Who’s willing to give up a Friday night to chaperone? Who’s there when the advisors get fed up with us? Our class MOMMIES! General Rating: Chandler, Hugh Helpfulness y Self-Discipline y Growth Potential y Self-Confidence y Warmth of Personality y Sense of Humor y Is He Funny? V Energy Emotional Maturity y Respect Accorded by Students Recognition • CLASSIC LINES 45 46 CLASSIC LINES • Sports TOP LEFT: N.E. State Champs: We did it together! BELOW: The varsity Wildcat football squad showed continued success throught the season during the ' rainy days’. ) gj PORTS Sports • CLASSIC LINES 47 ootball Football Scores Ashland 28-0 Concord-Carlisle 6-31 Medway 7-2 Cohasset 19-0 Hopkinton 6-7 Medfield 8-9 Bedford 7-0 Boston Latin 6-12 Dover Sherborn 35-12 Wayland 0-0 Front Row: Kurt Upham, Steve Mal- lett, Glen Cort, Capt. Ham Munnell, Capt. Andy Melone, Capt. Dwight Griffith, Capt. Rich Strachan, Dave Ir¬ ving, Tom Callahan, Curt Trousdale, Head Coach Howie Nield. 2nd Row: Steve Perrilli, Rich Harris, Greg Jack - son, Ron Watson, Rob Sommers, Rob Cleary, Dave Manning, Deet Jones, Doug Cook, Chip Jackson, Asst. Coa¬ ch Peter Taberski. 3rd Row: Sam Benson, Bill McCormick, Will Stevens, r . 8S lo | tJm S3 Up m m it. fctV 5 ajfi f r ' : i Todd Munson, Wade Munson, Jim Campi- sano, Mike Sullivan, Tom Holmes, Eben Wy¬ man, Pat Lynch, Asst. Coach Dave Baldanza. 4th Row: John Weis, John Feldman, Peter Condakes, Jay Segel, Doug Wolfson, Scott Perryman, Ron Gupton, Keith Abbott, Glenn Haufler, Nigel Jones, John Friedberg, Asst. Coach Joe Curran. 5th Row: Mark Dolins, Doug Jones, John Perry, Tom Strachan, Ted Van Holland, Peter Wilson, Rob Shore, Bill Watkins, Josh Newberry, Peter Kriensky. Back Row: Doug Mosher, Bill Callahan, Tom Norton, Adam Perrin, Craig Bellissimo, Brian Munson, Colt Jones, Mark Bassett, Greg Cosimi, Dane Fletcher, Leo Huang. I n previous years, Weston football has seemed bogged down by a loser j attitude. It was almost like we expected to lose. But this year was different when we went out on the field; we didn’t expect to win automatically, but we know that if we played our best, we probably would. The team refused to defeat itself. This team was special. There was a unique comaraderie among the players. From sliding in the mud at Medway to slipping through the slush at Wayland, we were drawn together by our drive for a common goal, and respect for our teamates and for ourselves. I think that the captains made all the difference. Dewey was calmly reserved in ; the midst of a storm. Strachan was what Strachan always will be: madness. 1 Munnell was raucous inspiration, and Andy was the flame under us that got us going when we were down. This winning attitude allowed us to reach new heights, and turn Weston football around. Although we had some frustrating | losses, above all, it was a year for victory. by Nigel Jones ' ABOVE: Andy Melone runs wide with the ball on a quarterback play. i UPPER RIGHT: Laurie Jefferson and Diana Grainger, two of the members of the cheerleading squad. ABOVE: Med- field holds Weston down physically but not in spirit. LEF T: The Wildcats prepare to line up to defend themselves. Football • CLASSIC LINES 49 iris’ Soccer Varsity Scores Bedford 6-1 Marion 1-6 Acton 1-2 Newton South 7-0 Boston Latin 13-0 Concord 0-3 Lincoln-Sudbury 4-1 Wayland 2-0 Bedford 2-1 Weymouth North 3-0 Acton 3-0 Newton South 5-0 Boston Latin 8-0 Weymouth North 2-0 Concord 2-2 Wayland 0-2 Marion 1-2 State Tournament Marblehead 3-0 Wayland 2-1 Belmont 2-1 Marion 1-2 J.V.: 5W-3T-8L ABOVE: Leslie steals it. VARSITY Front Row: Sarah Sullivan, Leslie Davidson, Stacey LeBaron, Helen Kahn, Cassie Smart. Second Row: Sarah Lindsay, Nicole Kondi, Kristen O’Keeffe, Andrea Floyd, Missy Long. Third Row: Linda Birkenstock, Ann Woodward, Emily Helm, Cathy Birgeneau. Back Row: Stephanie Karchmer, Chris Lindsay, Brett Scoll, Leah Ciappanelli, Tricia Farina. his last fall the girl’s varsity soc¬ cer team had its most successful season to date. With a record of 11-5-2, they placed second in the Dual County League and went on to play in the state tournament. Despite injuries to key players, the team worked hard and con¬ tinued to acheive. The first test came when star sweeper, Cassie Smart, was sidelined with a serious knee in¬ jury in mid-season. The team recovered with a shoft in posi¬ tions that put Sarah Sullivan at sweeper and Cathy Birgeneau at right fullback. Two more starters, Tricia Farina and Missy Long, were lost to knee injuries near the end of the season. Once again the team responded with deter¬ mination. Emily Helm moved to Tricia’s striker position and Helen Kahn stepped in at stopper. The reconstructed team proved its prowess in the state tournament. The seventh seeded Wes¬ ton girls knocked off sec¬ ond seed Marblehead in the first game. In a vicious struggle, Weston wiped out archrival Wayland and moved on to play Belmont. Coming from a 0-1 deficit at halftime, the team pulled together for a 2-1 comeback victory to clinch the Division II Northeast¬ ern state title. What made this Weston team so great? Strategically planned dinners, bracelets, hill sprints, and the motto: Together”. The departing se¬ niors - Tri-captains Leslie Davidson, Stacy LeBaron, and Helen Kahn; Andrea Floyd, Kristen O’Keefe, Cathy Birgeneau, Missy Long and Sarah Sullivan - wish Donna Tanner and the 1986 girl’s soccer team a successful season. Go all the way, gals!! by Helen Kahn and friends so Yront Row: Laura Cahaly, Janet Kerwin, Sharon Cahaly. Second Row: Suzanne Condakes, Carolyn , ' acciatore, Dianne Swerling, Heather Watson, Gail Glazerman. Third Row: Caitv McLaughlin, Jen St. (Termaine, Debbie Bayster, Elaine Kakridas, Kerry Conway. Back Row: Carol Gilbart, Jenny Long, ieather Altman, Zoe Rhodes. LEFT TOP: VICTORY! TOP: Leah and Sarah keep it Weston ball. MIDDLE: Trish and Donna tell ’em how it ' s done. BOTTOM: Wayland dies! Girl’s Soccer • CLASSIC LINES 51 oy’s Soccer Varsity Scores St. Mary’s (Lynn) 8-0 Marion 3-3 Bedford 1-0 Acton-Boxboro 1-0 Newton South 4-0 Boston Latin 6-0 Concord-Carlisle 0-1 Lincoln-Sudbury 1-2 Wayland 0-3 Bedford 1-2 Acton-Boxboro 0-1 Marion 1-1 Newton South 1-1 Boston Latin 6-1 Concord-Carlisle 0-2 Lincoln-Sudbury 0-1 Wayland 3-3 Lexington Christian 2-0 7W-4T-7L J.V: 3W-3T-10L Freshmen: 2W-0T-10L UPPER RIGHT: Eric controls his opponent as he goes up for a header. Row 1: Peter Lin Marcus, Shaw Cutler, Steve Sacher, Rob Stringer, Rhys Gibson, Jim Karami, Andrew Hamm. Row 2: Brad Balter, David Haas, James Potter, Doug Pyle, Martin Hinton, John Dickson. Row Eric Kondi, David Israel, Freddy Johnson, Saad Dinno, Tod Backe, Allen Wang. Row 4: Crit Gee, Chris McCahan, Andy Cook, Ronnie Sacher. 52 Row 1: Scott Rockhart, Dave Ross, Scott Karchmer, Greg Blatt, Gordon Pan, David Retik, Eric Berg. Row 2: Keith Ward, John Daly, Tom Wooters, Jim MacDonald, Steve Zannetos, Kevin Chin. Row 3: Neil Ross, Fred McIntyre, Zander Gryska, Peter Casey, John Rogaris. he 1985 Wildcat Soccer Team started the season with a bang, defeating T Bedford, and a power house Acton-Boxboro team. The enthusiasm shown by the team was marked by a 5-2-1 first half season. On the attacking front line was senior David Retik, who combined quick moves, with speed, to end with one of his best seasons as a Wildcat. Also on the front line was junior Kevin Chin, who’s accurate shot often found it’s way into the goal. Mid-field was dominated by senior Gordon Pan, who again showed Coach Taylor that he could be relied upon to stop the opposing attack with toughness. Senior Greg Blatt was a moral leader off the field, and showed great hustle in the games. The Wildcat defense was anchored by senior Scott Karchmer, who showed us that his head could be used for more than just being president of the student body. In the goal for Weston was junior Zander Gryska, who made great saves under pressurized situations. Towards the end of the season, senior Keith Ward also worked in the nets for the Wildcats. The team had it’s problems in the second half of the season as injuries took their toll. Many of the players found themselves playing the whole game. The team ended the season by defeating a team that would have gone to the states, if they had beaten the Wildcats. takes a moment to relax and think ioout the game. ABOVE: Zander Gryska holds the fall solidly for the Wildcats. Row 1: Keith Savitz, Mike Chin, Adam Benjamin, Ken Baerenklau, Chris Stevens. Row 2: David Balter, Mark McGraw, Steve Prescott, John Fish - berg, Matt Karchmer. Row 3: Peter Scott, Juno Min, Chip Hinkley, Jeff Hablow, Brig Cutter. Row 4: Tom Caruso, Chris Herring, Greg Stevens, Andy Noymer, Ben Rudnitsky, Coach Laska. Boys’ Soccer • CLASSIC LINES 53 c ross Country TOP The pack of runners is in the beginning stages of the race; here Rich and his teammates pull away. ABOVE: Coach Duncan gives the younger members of the cross country team a few points of strategy. ABOVE: David Wilson and Brian Allen give cross country team the depth it needed to per¬ form well in the D C L U u Row 1: Rich Hebert, Mike Bergenheim, Rich Cook, Laura Harmon, David Wilson, John Palmer. Row 2: Peter Fishman, David Stewart, Brian Allen, Andrew Strehle, Niall Maher, Robby Fortune. Row 3: John Harmon, Grover Heintz, Mike Vezza, Line Kinnicutt, Karan Sandhu, James Craig. Row 4: Rick Hart, Paul Gibb, Paul Connelly, Charles Hibbard, Jeanette Sperhac, Mr. Duncan. Row 5: Billy Auyang, David Vernon, Lisa Cosimi, Johanna Foster. ! T he ’85 Cross Country team entered the season lacking any expectations, but as is always the tradition in Weston Cross Country, we got rid of any doubts and showed pride in ourselves as individuals and more importantly as a team. It is great to say: the boys were 5-2 and second in the league meet; Kara McNamara finished 11th in the state and was league champion; Rich Cook was a DCL All-Star and captain with Laura Harmon. These accomplishments are well merited but they weren’t what made this bunch of ragamuffins unique from all the rest. We were an inseperable team. Whether it was Saturday night at Kara or Laura’s, or 40 degrees on a rainy morning at Leo J. Martin golf course, nothing could remove or taint the unity that was shared between all of US. We will remember: Oh shoot”... Girls you’ve put me in a compromising position” He does look like Dave Wilson, let’s call him clone”... Oak Tree”... Was that Spike Niall or Spike Line”... I’m so scared my hair is standing on end”... I,II,III,IV,V”...The Res...Ragamuffin Lodge... You mean he pulled a snake out of his ear?”... Once upon a time there was a small Chinese man and... J.F.: What? ...Peanut... ' two! We had an incredible season. Congrats dudes, it was the best. Track Scores Dual Meet-Boys Bedford 40-19 Acton 25-30 Wayland 33-23 Newton 19-44 Lincoln-Sudbury 22-39 Concord -Carlisle 27-28 Boston Latin 23-36 Dual Meet-Girls Bedford 38-23 Acton 37-23 Lincoln-Sudbury 33-24 Concord-Carlisle 37-22 Boston Latin 35-23 f ABOVE: Rich’s endurance allows him to continue on the lengthy race around the reservoir for the cross country team. Cross Country • CLASSIC LINES 55 ield Hockey f Varsity Scores Bedford 4-0 Lincoln-Sudbury 4-0 Concord-Carlisle 0-0 Newton North 1-0 Marlboro 3-0 Newton South 5-0 Wayland 0-0 Bedford 1-0 Acton -Boxboro 0-1 Lincoln-Sudbury 1-0 Concord-Carlisle 0-1 Newton North 1-0 Wayland 3-1 Newton South 3-0 Acton-Boxboro 0-1 10W-2T-3L J.V.: 7W-4T-2L Freshmen: 10W-1T-6L Row 1: Karin Cotter, Missy Sperber, Joci Jones, Lynne Meterparel, Alyce Santos, Laura Paresky, Miss Butera. Row 2: Hannah Law¬ rence, Susan Haas, Liza Danforth, Jill Scott, Val Mulhern, Julie Raphael. Row 3: Andrea Barry, Lisa Stichweh, Jenny Epstein, Gretchen Kamp, Caroline Marple, Lisa Rossiter. Row 4: Helen Thomas, Liz Peatman, Jodi Jones, Kathia Vandevenne, Karen Palmer, Cathy Stichweh. he Wildcat field hockey team once again had a great season. T Finishing second in the league, the squad advanced to the quarter finals in the state tournament. Wearing our p.j.’s and crowns, we celebrated with firedrills and breakfasts. The team this year was one big family. We were nicknamed fruits or vegetables; we sang cheers (especially Lynne), and had a berry’’ good time. Our Ground Round birthday girl, Jill, aged five years during the course of the season. News of our success even made it to two radio stations! The time we spent together was the greatest, and we’ll never forget it. Good luck in future years. We ' re sure you’ll do well! We Love You. by Lynne Meterparel, Alyce Santos and Laura Paresky Row 1: Sarah Billings, Karin Bonner, Miss Cosgrove. Row 2: Julie Alhart, Sarah Smith, Katie Coller, Maria Tagliente, Kathy Lewis, Nora Richards, Sarah Abbott. Row 3: Beth Huizenga, Daneile Frechette, Amy Shapiro, Melissa Weiner, Courtney Woods, Flaine Federico. Row 4: Laura Creasey, Erica Frank, Elizabeth Hablow, Barri Brountas, Laura Sullivan, Whitney Old, Pirn Cutter. Row 5: Chris Wood, Lisa Aserkoff, Susan Retik, Jamie Forman, Debbie Kroll, Lisa Coris, Dayle Swerling. Row 6: Sarah Bowditch, Jenny Sommers, Ibuki Kimura, Haley Davis, Yumi Iwasa, Alison Fronk, Donna Kelly. ABOVE: Alyce leads the ball down field for another Wildcat attack. LEFT: The party hats of Mr. Walker’s former English class carried over to the heads of the field hockey team. Row 1: Allison Peters, Patty Birgeneau, Susan Delduchetto, Dana Hanson, Jennifer Shulkin. Row 2: Julie Choi, Hilary Sayer.Jen Cotsidas, Julie Sullivan, Carolyn Noonan, Carolyn Lewis. Row 3: Jennifer Raynovich, Sona Banker, Stacey Neher, Vicki Shapiro, Emily Shapiro, Shay Thomas . Row 4: Audrey Miller, Jin Sook Lawrence, Anne Donnelly, Melissa Gittes, Liza Reeder, Becca Tyler. Row 3: Sheila Leone, Cindy Mallet, Lynn Murphy, Heather Hathaway, Laura Davies. Row 6: Andrea Chopek, Katherine VanDusen, Erin Moylan, Amy Wilson, Kaesmene Harrison, Karen Boucher (mg.) Mrs. Healy. Field Hockey • CLASSIC LINES 57 Hr SH TOP: Steve Sacher fights for it! ABOVE: Behind the scenes. ABOVE: Weston waits for the puck. ICF. HOCKEY First Row: Peter Scott, Ron Sacher, Mark Brill. Second Row: Charles Hibbard, Matt Karchmer, Steve Sacher, Steve Zannettos, Mark Reny, Kevin Chin, Ronald Million, Coach Jim Gunn. Third Row: Craig Bellissimo, John Dickson, A1 Winemiller, Ron Watson, Jim MacDonald. WHS 3 4 4 3 0 4 5 5 7 7 2 1 1 3 4 5 8 4 6 ICE HOCKEY VISITOR 3 Pope John 4 Bedford 5 Westboro 6 Concord Carlisle 16 Acton Boxboro 8 Lincoln Sudbury 9 Boston Latin 4 B R 5 Newton South 5 Keefe Tech 7 Concord Carlisle 18 Acton Boxboro 12 Lincoln Sudbury 6 Boston Latin 3 Bedford 5 Newton South 2 Wayland 9 Pope John 3 Wayland 6W-10L-3T T his year, the Weston Varsity Hockey team had a respectable season. The team overcame a lack of seniors and experience to establish themselves as a competitive force in the DCL. Everyone worked hard in practice including an impressive number of freshmen. The team’s hard work and guts paid off in many exciting games, including wins against Bedford, Newton South, Keefe Tech, and Bridgewater-Raynem. One of the most pleasant surprises of the season was the tremendous effort the two rookie goalies Mark Brill and Peter Scott contributed. The pair began the season with little to no experience in net, but by the end of the year they had earned the respect of their teammates and the rest of the league. Co-captains Ron Watson and Jim MacDonald provided leadership for the very young Weston team. The captains, along with a nucleus of juniors including Steve Sacher, Steve Zannetos, Mark Reny, Al Winemiller, and Kevin Chin, helped to carry the team to a respectable season. With almost the entire team returning next year, we look forward to the future with bright prospects. -Kevin Chin : Ice Hockey-CLASSIC LINES 59 oys Basketball VARSITY SCORES King Phillip 63-54 Newton South 49-62 Falmouth, Maine 50-52 Harwich 49-61 Nauset 33-60 Bedford 37-60 Greater Lawrence 40-46 Concord 51-60 Wayland 43-50 LS 62-41 AB 42-65 LS 52-51 Boston Latin 61-64 Newton South 74-72 Concord 62-60 Bedford 36-53 Wayland 51-38 AB 25-27 6W-12L-0T TOP RIGHT: Glenn comes in for a layup. J V First Row: Scott Perryman, Eddie Crane, Eric Kondi, Crit Gee, Brian Allen, Paul Gibb, Coach Peter Taberski. Second Row: Angus McQuilken, Tom Strachan, Lenon Grady, Bill Watkins, Peter Condakes. VARSITY First Row: Craig Johnson, Glenn Cort, Dwight Griffith, Tom Callahan, Scott Cail. Second Row: Gordon Pan, Kevin Durkin, Rich Cook, Deitrich Jones. Third Row: Jon Anderson, Darrell Akins, Keith Abbott, Keith Ward, Coach Jim Porrell. he Wildcat boy’s basketball team this year introduced a new word to the T program: victory. Although a league title was not in the cards, Head Coach Jim Porrell’s team was the first to qualify for the State Tournament in almost a decade. Under the leadership of co-captains Dwight Griffith and league all-star Tom Callahan, the Wildcat squad was able to accomplish things that had not been done for several years-they captured the Nauset Tournament championship title, rallied to an eight game winning streak, defeated brother Joe’s Wayland squad, and remained undefeated at home in the Weston High Pen.” There is a lot more that can be said about this year’s basketball team, but all one really has to do is look at the many accomplishments and records, and they say it all. FRESHMEN First Row: Vernon Beldon, Scott Rosen, Darnell Toomer, David Balter, Mark Parish, Benjy Rudnitsky. Second Row: Adam Perrin, Brian Munson, Tom Norton, Greg Kaden, Dane Fletcher, Tommy Nicholson. Third Row: Billy Callahan, Coach Kevin Schoen, Dan Cail, Alex Sayegh. LEFT: Lenon looks for an opening. INSET: Dwight comes in for two. Boy’s Basketball • CLASSIC LINES 61 iris’ Basketball VARSITY SCORES Pope John 39-48 Newton S. 41-57 G. Lawrence Voc. 52-42 Pope John 18-50 Concord C. 42-59 Bedford 22-62 Wayland 44-47 LS 46-47 AB 35-70 Boston Latin 40-61 Newton S. 42-48 Concord C. 41-55 Bedford 42-71 Wayland 37-53 LS 52-42 2W-13L-OT VARSITY First Row: Stacy LeBaron, Helen Kahn, Lynn Meterparel. Second Row: Chris Lindsay, Ni¬ cole Kondi, Sarah Lindsay, Leah Ciappenelli. Third Row: Coach Ladda, Michelle Land- grebe, Emily Helm, Trina Shepard. W hat is there to say about the 1985-86 Girls’ Varsity Basket¬ ball season? The less the bet¬ ter. But let us not focus on the team record, let us instead observe the good aspects of the season. Were there any, you ask? Well, yes indeed. For one, we had a heck uv a good time. It would be difficult to top the amount of fun we had doing the Landgrebe shuffle and the duck walk and shooting for bagels. And who will forget the defense drill, sui¬ cides, or FINGERTIP pushups? Our memories will be forever filled with me¬ lodious echos of Red, red, red, red . . .” and My nerves!” Just think of this season as, well . . . interesting” and an experience.” And look on the bright side—it won’t be difficult for next year’s team to improve upon the record. Especially with the tal¬ ented juniors and sophomores who will be returning to the varsity team; Sarah and Nicole with their killer outside shots, Chris and Emily with their fan¬ dango lay-ups, Leah with her dribbling speed, and Michelle and Trina with their supa-dupa rebounding skills. So as we say farewell, the senior tri- captains—Stacy, Helen and Lynne—wish you luck in the future and leave you this advice: Kids, try not to continue the Weston girls’ basketball tradition.” Helen Kahn I I 62 First Row: Maura McShane, Sheila MacDonnell, Heidi Norton, Pat Stevens, Kathy Lewis. Second Row: Coach O ' Hara, Heidi Williams, Ann Woodward, Melissa Georgeady, Ellen O ' Connell. FRESHMEN First Row: Diana Grainger, Jackie Adams, Anna Taylor, Elaine Kakridas, Suzanne Condakes, Kerry Conway. Second Row: Rachel Brill, Thelma Williams, Lisa Rivers, Gigi Blair, Diane Swerling, Cindy Mallett, Coach Nancy Healy. Girl’s Basketball-CLASSIC LINES 63 . WINTER TRACK BOYS Weston Newton South Marion 64 58 31 LS Boston 1 495 81.5 22 Wayland AB 28 91 34 Bedford Bishop Fenwick 43.5 76.5 GIRLS 33 Weston Newton South Marion 79 46.5 25.5 LS Boston 1 63 64.5 22.5 Wayland AB 72 41.5 38.5 Bedford Bishop Fenwick 89.5 18 45.5 All league meet first place First Row: Laura Harmon, Coach John Monz, Ali¬ son Fronk, Yumi Iwasa, Lisa Coriaty, Caity McLaughlin, Haley Davis, Kara McNamara, Beth Huizenga, Zan Townsend, Laura Paresky. Second Row: Marvin Upshaw, Cathy Van Dusen, Mary Pakenham-Walsh, Jenny Sommers, Melinda Ker- win, Erika Meyer, Zoe Rhodes, Dana Hanson, Laura Davies, Andrea Cholek, Kristen Lynch, Val Mul- hern, Patti Birgeneau. Third Row: David Wilson, Kurt Upham, Ibuki Kimura, Paul Katsikaris, Jason King, Dave Irving, Greg Andler, Andy Noymer, Niall Maher, Rich Hebert. Fourth Row: Coach Tim, Michael Bergenheim, Kristen O ' Keefe, Kathy Bir¬ geneau, Rich Cook, Russell Kirshy, Peter Casey, Jennifer Raynovich, Christina Kilayko, Melissa Gittes, Gail Glazerman, Rob Fortune, David Boo- sales, Joel Kaplan, James Craig. Fifth Row: Laura Sullivan, Nigel Jones, David Vernon, Melissa Crocker, Karin Bonner, Rob Fortune, John Daley, Michael Vezza, Rob Oh, Karan Sandhu, Coach Fez”. ell, the infamous winter track season is finally over. Its reputation as W a hack sport, in which it’s easy to get your letter, has brought about some profound changes this year. We actually had fun in practice, and to get your letter you had to place in at least half of the meets! Even the coaches’ attitudes have changed. We used to start the workout with Tim saying: O.K.-everyone with nymphomaniocal tendancies, three-fourths speed stride!” Now, it’s: Here’s the workout—and shut up!” Coach Monz actually expected the boy’s team to stretch as a group this year! What’s this world coming to!? The boy’s season was pretty good. We ended up 4-4, which is a great improvement over last year’s record of 0-6-1. We would have had an even better record if certain sophomores and seniors hadn’t skipped a tri-meet to go on class ski trips (Ahem...). However, I think that both John Monz and the girls (especially John Monz) were a little bit disappointed. They finished the DCL with an amazing record of 7- 1. If Zoe, Zan, and Andrea improve next year as much as they did this year, it could be the start of a new dynasty... One last word to John Monz: Everyone who throws their clipboard up in the air and stalks out of a track meet to vent frustration, seven-eigths speed stride, please! (Just kidding!) -Nigel Jones ABOVE: Kara and Cathy keep the pace. 64 wimming W e were considered a coaches team this year, one with little talent, but tons of guts,” never-the-less we sealed a Decade of Excellence” with a tenth D.C.L. League title. The road trip to Maine was our first indication that the team picked to finish fourth in the league, by a pre-season coaches’ poll, would again be first. Our victories over Cape Elizabeth and Greeley, two of Maine’s top teams, were a preview of what was to come—a season marked by gutsy swims and by an ability, and desire, to not only swim fast, but to RACE and WIN. The main obstacles to achieving our goal of excellence were Wayland, Lincoln-Sudbury, and Acton-Boxboro. Defeating Acton-Boxboro became the Tide’s ultimate goal and each day’s practice became a means to that end. We worked to shape the team from one no one thought could win, to one that could not be beaten. The Acton meet allowed us to show just how determined we were to suceed. In what became a very emotional meet, we proved ourselves as indi¬ viduals and as a team. The desire to win, shown in that final relay, when we came from behind for victory, is only overshadowed by the effort and dedication of the season as a whole. The season that shouldn’t have been successful, but was, happened because of a team that wouldn’t submit to defeat, one that wouldn’t settle for what was expected of them. They surpassed all expecta¬ tions by clinching the D.C.L. Dual Meet title; and winning the Championship Meet as a bonus. Leadership, friendship, and mutual support are all a part of the Tide’s winning tradition, proudly up¬ held for another year. by T.G.A. TOP: Leslie breaks a record! BOTTOM: Ted takes off. 1 First Row: Kathleen Fawcett, Adam Parker, Rick Hart, Grover Heintz, John Harmon, Sona Banker. Second Row: Amy Wilson, Wendy Paltrineri, Betsey Chace, Sue Delduchetto, Marcia Perron, Amy Field, Rosemary Donovan, Carolyn Peters, Kathy Den. Third Row: Coach Barbara King, Coach Paul Laska, Scott Rockart, Jeff Hallahan, Steve Perron, Andrea Baker, Mark McClintock, Jeff Logan, Vasant Jayasankar, Jon Strimling, Coach Peter Foley. Fourth Row: Lisa Cosimi, Leslie Davidson, Jodi Jones, Karen Palmer, Kathia Vandevenne. Fifth Row: Brad Balter, David Israel, Dinesh Lathi, David Kohn, Andy Strehle, Ted Connolly, Greg Cosimi, Dan Fawcett, David Haas. SWIMMING Xaverian 92-76 Duxbury 100-70 Boston Latin 45-30 Westbrook 93-78 Cape Elizabeth 100-72 Wayland 93-76 Durfee 94-78 Milford 96-74 Dover Sherborne 91-78 Chelmsford 65-107 LS 92-75 Newton South 80-63 Bedford 103-66 CC 91-73 DCL Relay Carnival 494 (1st Place) Brown Univers. Invit. 125 (7th Place) Max Reed Invit. 142 (4th Place) DCL Champ 677 (1st Place) 13W-1L-0T 67 his year’s wrestling team had its best year ever, ending the season with nineteen wins and no losses. The team accomplished many of its goals, including crushing perennial power and rival Wayland. Led by tri-captains Tom Davidson, Scott Karchmer, and Ham Munnell, the team swept through the Nashoba Team Tournament to capture first place. The team also took first place in the Dual County League, something never before accomplished by a Weston wrestling team. Coaches David Baldanza and Kevin Thomas have made, through the four D’s, drive, determination, desire, and dedication, the best WHS ever had. The wrestling team this year was the strongest and most complete team that Weston has ever had, and next year they will be even stronger. The team was composed of mostly underclassmen who will return with added experience. There were more Middle School students coming our for practice than in years past, insuring that Weston will have a powerful team for years to come. One word comes to mind when thinking about Weston Wrestling: DYNASTY. WRESTLING Boston Latin 48-15 Framingham South 46-13 Wayland 30-24 Keefe Tech Tourney 4th place Newton South 49-12 LS 61-6 Algonquin 48-19 Xaverian 42-24 Concord-Carlisle 42-22 Westford 35-26 Frontier 45-18 Mt. Evert 48-13 Keefe Tech. 40-17 Littleton 58-9 Cohasset 42-23 Cape Cod Tech. 36-23 Nashoba 36-23 Belmont 38-21 Keefe Tech. 40-17 Holliston 54-16 Ashland 49-10 Nashoba Team Tourn. 1st place DCL 1st place 19W-0L-0T ? A WML ABOVE: Junior Mike Sullivan racks up some points. CENTER: Deadlock! First Row: K. McCracken, M. Goldberg, co-capt. T. Davidson, co-capt. H. Munnell, C. Grant, C. Stevens, R. Bush. Second Row: W. Atamian, Coach D. Baldanza, S. Prescott, S. Lewis, T. Peoples, W. Abbott, J. Omara, M. Woods, J. Floyd, D. Whims, S. Allen, E. Gollub, B.Cutter. Third Row: S. Mosher, J. Friedburg, S. Mallett, P. Wilson, D. Jones, A. Goldberg, E. Wyman, K. High, Z. Gryska, R. Gibson, L. Hwang, R. Stringer, J. Rittenburg, M. Sullivan, R. Josephs, C. Grinnell, Coach K. Thomas, J. Goldstein. Fourth Row: D. Gilman, C. Weiss, J. Weiss, D. Mosher, J. Wacker, D. Grey, T. Backe Wrestling • CLASSIC LINES 6y ports Lines TRAINER LINES All right—fifty pushups.’’ Does this mean I don’t have to run?” Gordon, wait your turn!” Did you bring back my ace bandage?” SPASTIC LINES I can’t believe I missed that ;@ ) goal!’ Everybody wear boxers tomorrow! Garanimal Mix-match Party Combo.” Chinese fire drill!” Is that a worm? F.EEWW!” Nuke practice. IS EVERYBODY HERE?!!!” BUS LINES How come she didn’t put me in? I was on the starting lineup last week!” We have to win this, or else we’ve trashed the DCL!” I forgot my mouthguard!” No, you can’t eat that! Coach will kill you if you don’t make weight!” TOP LEFT: The starting lineup jogs onto the field with anticipation. LEFT MIDDLE: The end of the line. BOTTOM LEFT: The bench line! ABOVE: Swimming down the line. LATE-TO-PRACTICE LINES I had to see a teacher.” I thought it was a half day.” I don’t feel well.” I didn’t wanna run.” I had to take a math test.” I had to get my leg wrapped.” I got a deto because I didn’t throw away my lunch tray.” Will somebody please take the equipment-please?!!? THANK YOU DICKIE!!!!” Can you change it to HTT, please?” DON ' T PUT IT ON HTT! Can we go to Micky D ' s?” Pick up the trash, this isn’t your bus!” 71 CLASSIC LINES • People LEFT: Eric Berg denies any knowledge of non-academic activities with his friends during lunch on a Monday after a busy weekend. P eople People • CLASSIC LINES 73 Top Row: Jennifer Abbondanzio, William Abbott. 2nd Row: John Acampora, Jacqueline Adams, Noel Atamian. 3rd Row: Kenneth Baerenklau, Michelle Bailey, David Balter. 4th Row: Sona Banker, Mark Bassett, Deborah Bayster, Harold Beckford, Anders Beer, Vernon Belden, Craig Bellisimo. 5th Row: Adam Benjamin, Patricia Bergeneau, Georgene Blair, Karen Boucher, Pamela Bouvier, Rachel Brill, Rachel Caesar. 6th Row: Daniel Cail, William Cahllahan, Cheri Carme, Thomas Caruso, Michael Chin, Tracy Chin, Julie Choi. Bottom Row: Andrea Chopek, Matthew Clausen, Jonathan Coill, Suzanne Condakes, Paul Connolly, Andrew Conrad, Kerry Conway. 74 CLASSIC LINES • Freshme., Beginning Of The Line Class Of ’89 Julie Sullivan, Susan Delduchetto, Brian Mun¬ son, Keith Savits, Patty Birgeneau, as fresh¬ man class officers. You have to start with something. On the first day of school, fright was the common expression on the faces of the freshman class. The school (not to mention the seniors) seemed huge and everyone was afraid of getting lost on the way to a class. Luckily that fear was put to rest almost instantly because lots of friendly people were there to help us out. Soon we realized that we belonged in the school even though we were just freshmen. We made friends with sopho¬ mores, juniors and even a few seniors. It wasn’t long before we discovered that upperclassmen are people too, and rhere’s no denying that they were all frosh once as we. Now that we’ve made it through the hardest part we are really looking forward to three more great years at Weston High! by The Freshman Class Officers Top Row: Gregg Cosimi, Jennifer Cotsi- das. 2nd Row: James Craig, Richard Cut¬ ler. 3rd Row: Laura Davies, Susan Deldu¬ chetto. 4th Row: Brian Derick, Anne Donnelly. 5th Row: Scott Doyle, Adam Dugas. Bottom Row: Kena Evans, Jona¬ than Fishburn. Dianne Swerling, Jennifer Cotsidas, Caroline Noonan and Emily Shapiro. Freshmen • CLASSIC LINES 75 Joonhong Ming rides high at the top of the freshman pyramid. Top Row: Dane Fletcher, Robert Fortune, Stephanie Gilvar. 2nd Row: Melissa Gittes, Eli Gloub, Diana Grainger. 3rd Row: Geoffrey Hablow, Stephen Hamilton, Da ' na Hanson. 4th Row: John Harmon, Kaesmene Harrison, Richard Hart. 5th Row: Heather Hathaway, Grover Heintz, Sacha Henchman. Bottom Row: Christopher Herring, Charles Hibbard, Ralph Hinckley. RIGHT: Adam Benjamin smiles gracefully as Chip Hinckey serves up dinner Chi-Chi ' s style. 76 CLASSIC LINES • Freshmen Top Row: Leo Hwang, Kolt Jones. 2nd Row: Craig Josephs, Gregory Kaden. 3rd Row: Elaine Kakridas, Matthew Karchmer. 4th Row: Kathleen Kelleher, Nichole Kennedy, David Kohn, Jennifer Lawrence, Jin Sook Lawrence, Heather Leisman, Sheila Leone. 5th Row: Carolyn Lewis, Stephanie Librot, Terrence London, Christen Lynch, Dawn Madison, Michael Majors, Lucinda Mallett. 6th Row: Jeanine McCracken, Mark McGraw, Pamela Michael, Audrey Miller, Joonhong Min, Douglas Mosher, Erin Moylan. Bottom Row: Brett Munson, Brian Munson, Lynn Murphy, Kelley Nagi, Stacey Neher, Thomas Nicholson, Carolyn Noonan. i Freshmen • CLASSIC LINES 77 Top Row: Thomas Norton, Andrew Noymer. 2nd Row: Robert Oh, Mark Parrish. 3rd Row: Adam Perrin, Alison Peters. Christen Phifer, Stephen Prescott. 5th Row: Jennifer Raynovich, Liza Reeder, Donna Richards, Lisa Rivers, Scott Rosen, Benjamin Rudnitsky, Romula Savino. 6th Row: Keith Savitz, Alexander Sayegh, Hilary Sayer, Jonathan Schuman, Peter Scott, Emily Shapiro, Vicki Shapiro. Bottom Row: Reva Sherman, Jennifer Shulkin, Kara Siverston, Christopher Stevens, Gregory Stevens, Julie Sullivan, Christine Summers. 78 CLASSIC LINES • Freshmen • Adam Dugas squeezes in the hard way. Top Row: Diane Swerling, Anna Taylor, Celena Terry. 2nd Row: Shay Thomas, Darnell Toomer, Rebecca Tyler. 3rd Row: Catherine Van Dusen, Amy Vezza, Deborah Weisman. Row: Thelma Williams, Amy Wilson, Caira Xavier. Bottom Row: Karl Yen, Krista Young, Clark Wyatt. Phil Wen experiences life upside down at the bottom of the class. Freshmen • CLASSIC LINES 79 Sophomores relax and stretch out together between classes . . . said it was the easiest year in high school anyway? Top Row: Julie Abbott, Annise Abraham, Catherine Agnello. 2nd Row: Julie Alhart, Brian Allen, Heather Altman, Thaddeus Ames, Gregory Andler, Lisa Aserkoff, William AuYang. 3rd Row: Tod Backe, Tamara Baldanza, Lara Ball, Brad Balter, Nanda Barker, William Beck, William Ber- kovits. 4th Row: Laura Berkowitz, Karin Bonner, David Boosales, Sarah Bowditch, Kim Chandler, Alison Cheren, Lynne Colpitts. 5th Row: Peter Condakes, Tanja Condry, Andrew Cook, Lisa Coriaty, Lisa Coris, Peter Cotsidas, Steven-Ma Couchouron. Bottom R ow: Edward Crane, Laura Creasey, Melissa Crocker, Pirn Cutter, Haley Davis, John Dickson, Shango Dilday. 80 CLASSIC LINES • Sophomores Warning - High Voltage Class Of ’88 WARNING—HIGH VOLTAGE Energy is the word that best describes the sophomore class. We are a mixed bag of scholars, athletes and actors that make up an outrageous, enthusiastic class. Sophomore year matured us in our class meetings. The originally loud meetings cooled to a productive murmur. Our success this year started with a great freshman-sophomore mixer. Mon¬ ey-raisers such as the fruit drive and refreshment sales at Man of La Man¬ cha” brought in big bucks towards our Junior Prom. Not to mention, that we eagerly anticipate the awesome having- nothing-to-do-with-school ski trip to Stowe in January. Oh how we all remember Sophomore Shakespeare: Fair is foul and foul is fair. Hover through the fog and filthy air.” Hast thou been to the girl’s bathroom of late? Watch out Weston, the sopho¬ mores are getting their driving permits. Not that boring Driver’s Ed class . . . zzz Talk, talk, talk, talk; we were naturals for Speech Class. Tomorrow, and tomorrow and to¬ morrow ...” and we’ll be juniors! by Haley Davis The sophomore class officers- Dinesh Lathi, Da¬ vid Hass, Haley Davis, Paul Gibb, and Josh Ger- stein-have made many expectations for themselves. Top Row: Saad Dinno, Mark Dolins. 2nd Row: Jeremy Donham, Matthew Doyle. 3rd Row: Erica Engborg, Daniel Fawcett. 4th Row: Alavne Fe¬ derico, Jonathan Feldman. 5th Row: Jaime Forman, Erica Frank. Bottom Row: Danelle Frechette, Alison Fronk. Julie Abbot, Erica Frank, Heather Ad¬ man and Debbie Kroll. Sophomores CLASSIC LINES 81 RIGHT: Marsha Perron receives advice from her friends. LOWER RIGHT: Danielle Frechette, Helen Thomas, and Kathy Stichweh swoon after seeing a football player in action. Top Row: William Fulton, Christopher Gee, Melissa Georgeady. 2nd Row: Joshua Gerstein, Paul Gibb, Mark Giles. 3rd Row: Paula Gomez-Lopez, Lenon Grady, Kristen Grant. 4th Row: Aaron Guth, David Haas, Kris¬ ten Hallahan. 5th Row: Emily Helm, Holly Higgins, Mar¬ tin Hinton. Bottom Row: David Israel, Yumi Iwasa, Michael Jacobs. RIGHT: Mike Jacobs and Eric Kondi wash dishes. Do they do windows too? 82 CLASSIC LINES Sophomores Top Row; Frederick Johnson, Douglas Jones, Michael Kanauos, Donna Kelly. 2nd Row: Benjamin Kendall, Melinda Kerwin, Ibuki Kimura, Jason King. 3rd Row: Lincoln Kinnicutt, Eric Kondi, Peter Kriensky, Debra Kroll. 4th Row; Candice Lamb, Michelle Landgrebe, Dinesh Lathi, Shawn Lewis, Camereon MacKenzie, Niall Maher, Christopher McCahan. 5th Row: Kara McNamara, Caitlin McLaughlin, Jason Metcalfe, Erika Meyer, Bryan Miller, Gregory Miller, Ronald Millian. 6th Row: Robin Molan, Maureen Mooney, Michael Mulhern, Josh Newbury, Brad O’Brien, Ellen O’Connell, Julie O’Laughlin. Bottom Row: Alan Orozco, Karen Palmer, Wendy Palterineri, Andrew Pastor, Thomas Peeples, Marcia Perron, John Perry. _ Sophomores CLASSIC LINES 83 Top Row: Scott Perryman, Gary Peters, James Potter, Angela Pulsone, Antonio Pulsone, Douglas Pyle, Shabana Razvi. 2nd Row: Susan Retik, Evan Reynolds, Zoe Rhodes, John Rogaris, Neil Ross, Ellen Roy, Ronald Sacher. 3rd Row: Karan Sandhu, Brett Scoll.Jay Segel, Amy Shapiro, Trina Shepard, Robert Shore, Adam Shumaker. 4th Row: Jennifer Sommers, Jeanette Sperhac, Jennifer St. Germain, Kathy Stichweh, Charlotte, Stimpson, Thomas Strachan, John Sullivan. 5th Row: Tarquin Szekely, Greg Theodore, Mignon Thierry. 6th Row: Helen Thomas, Zandarina Townsend, Mark Travers. Bottom Row: Theodore Van Holland, Matthew Vernon, Michael Vezza. 84 CLASSIC LINES Sophomores BOTTOM OPPOSITE PAGE: Is Tod Backe a computer geek or jock? LEFT: Arlene Henry waits to get picked up. Top Row: Roy Walker, Allen Wang, William Watkins. 2nd Row: Heather Watson, Andrew Wedmore, Melissa Weiner. 3rd Row: John Weis, Wendy Westman, Caroline Whitten. 4th Row: Heidi Williams, Peter Wilson, Daniel Wims. 5th Row: Douglas Wolfson, Henry Wong, Kristen Wood. Bottom Row: Courtney Woods, Ann Woodward, Patrick Young. LEFT: Roy Walker and John Weis show their potential as future housekeepers. Sophomores CLASSIC LINES 85 Top Row: Keith Abbott, Sarah Abbott, Anthony Adams. 2nd Row: Alyssa Agranat, Darrell Akins, Julia Anathan, Jon Anderson, Tina Anderson, Amy Barnett, Andrea Barry. 3rd Row: Anthony Benotti, Sam Benson, Sarah Billings, Linda Birkenstock, Mark Brill, Barry Brountas, Paul Browne. 4th Row: Laura Cahaly, Sharon Cahaly, James Campisano, William Campos, Peter Casey, Kevin Chin, Leah Ciappenelli. 5th Row: Lisa Cohen, Matthew Coill, Katie Coller, Edward Connolly, Lisa Cosimi, Ken Crane,Jen Cuker. Bottom Row: Liz Cunier, Shaw Cutler, Liza Danforth, Jill Davis, Megan DeChristopher, Peter Diggens, Tracey Draeger. 86 CLASSIC LINES� Juniors Just Little Children. . Class Of ’87 The junior class officers-Janet Kerwin, Peter Ja¬ cobson, Colin Higgins, Dayle Swerling, Leslie Mazzotta - show their humor. Well we know where we’re going But we don’t know where we’ve been And we know what we’re knowin’ But we can’t say what we’ve seen And were not little children And we know what we want And the future is certain Give us time to work it out — The Talking Heads We’re no longer confused freshman. Nor are we seemingly unimportant sophomores. We’re juniors-upper r classman. Most classes take years to become unified. Yet, within the first few months of freshman year, the class of 1987 had already come together. Upon looking back on our high school years, we will of course, remember the fun times spent with friends, but we would just as soon think about the good times we has as a class. From the ski trips to the prom, the events that involveed the entire class will certainly be remembered as some of the best moments in our high school experience. -the Junior class officers- Top Row: Jennifer Epstein, Tricia Fa¬ rina. 2nd Row: Christine Fishburn, Peter Fishman. 3rd Row: Johanna Foster, Jon Friedberg. 4th Row: Rhys Gibson, Gail Glazerman. 5th Row: Carolyn Goddard, Adam Goldberg. Bottom Row: Max Goldberg, Betha¬ ny Gosule. Kara Houde didn ' t think those things were allowed in school. Juniors CLASSIC LINES 87 RIGHT: Ron Gupton gets a loving hug from Lisa Stichweh. LOWER LEFT: Barri Brountas watches antics in the Home Ec. with envy. LOWER RIGHT: Neha Shah and Elizabeth Hablow help hold up the school building. Top Row: Alexander Grant, Robert Grant, Doug Gray. 2nd Row: Chris Grinnell, Alex Gryska, Ron Gupton. 3rd Row: Susan Haas, Elizabeth Hablow, Andy Hamm. 4th Row: Richard Harris, Glenn Houfler, Richard Hebert. 5th Row: Arlene Henry, Jen Hester, Colin Higgins. Bottom Row: Renee Hill, Thomas Holmes, Kara Houde. RIGHT: Tricia Farina and Sarah Lindsay remain best of friends. 88 CLASSIC LINES� Juniors - Top Row; Clifton Howard, liana Howland, Beth Huizenga, Sarah Hunt, Michelle Israel, Greg Jackson, Peter Jacobson. 2nd Row: Elise Jakabhazy, Laurie Jefferson, Shawn Johnson, Jodi Jones, Nigel Jones, Robert Josephs, Joel Kaplan. 3rd Row: James Karami, Stefanie Karchmer, Janet Kerwin, Christina Kilayko, Nicole Kondi, Igor Korik, Charles Kouyoumjian. 4th Row: Carye Lawrence, Hannah Lawrence, David Lee, Donna Lee, Joey Levin, Kathy Lewis, Peter Lin-Marcus. 3th Row: Dan Lind, Christine Lindsay, Sarah Lindsay, Roanna London, Jennifer Long, Patrick Lynch, James MacDonald. 6th Row: Sheila MacDonnell, Charles Mantville, Sandra Marckini, Jen Martin, Peter Martino, Lesley Mazzotta, William McCormick. Bottom Row: Frederic McIntyre, Kerry McCormack, Curtis McCracken, Jon McLaughlin, Angus McQuilken, Maura McShane, Thais Messina. Juniors� CLASSIC LINES 89 Top Row: SueYoung Min, Sara Morrison, Stephen Mosher, Valerie Mulhern, Hamilton Munnell, Todd Munson, Wade Munson. 2nd Row: Robert Nagi, Keith Newstadt, Whitney Old, Kristen Owens, Mary .Pakenham-Walsh, Jennifer Paris, Adam Parker. 3rd Row: Elizabeth Peatman, Marianna Perez-Sala, Robert Potterton, Jonathan Rakin, Mark Reny, Brad Rice, Nora Richards. 4th Row: Anne- Elizabeth Riis, Jon Rittenberg, Haven Robinson, Daniel Rolde, Eric Rosen, Lisa Rossiter, Renee Rouleau. 5th Row: Stephen Sacher, Christina Safoil, Heather Samouski, Jayne Savino, Jill Scott, Neha Shah, Regina Sherman. 6th Row: Catherine Smart, Sarah Smith, Tina Stallworth, Patricia Stephen, William Stevens, David Stewart, Lisa Stichweh. Bottom Row: Andrew Strehle, Rob Stringer, Laura Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Darlene Summers, Amy Sutherland, Dayle Swerling. 90 CLASSIC LINES Juniors LEFT: Darrell Akins shows the spirit that gave the Wildcats such a successful season. MIDDLE: Liza Danforth, Jill Scott, Jenny Ep¬ stein, all back from Fell ' s, eat with guilt before field hockey. Top Row: Maria Tagliente, Anna Talamo, Charles Taylor. 2nd Row: Pamela Upshaw, Danielle Urany, Lisa Van Pelt. 3rd Row: Kathia Vandevenne, David Veron, Dennis Vil¬ las. 4th Row: John Wacker, David Wheelock, Daniel Whynot. 5th Row: Nicole Williams, Albert Winemiller, Eben Wyman. Bottom Row: Michelle Yeradi, Stephen Zannetos, Jennifer Zerner. FAR LEFT: Scott Perryman dreams of his future prom date. LEFT: Lori Jefferson hides her laugh out of polite¬ ness to her friends. Juniors‘CLASSIC LINES 91 THE CLASS ■ at the starting line son A E. Noymer i r % ' y % x I i .e M. McClintock C. Cacciatore E. Berg L. Harmon 4 Head Of The Line It was September fifth and the ninety day year”, as it was so aptly dubbed during the opening speeches, had begun for the class of ’86. We were SE NIORS!! It doesn’t feel like we’re really seniors,” was a highly vocalized problem at first. A sure cure was quickly found. APPLICATIONS! NO question about it, we were seniors. In our years at Weston High, our class has had some good times. Evan’s open party freshman year began our high school career with style. Since then we’ve had trips to Paragon Park, Killington and Sugarbush. We’ve held car washes, bake sales, dances and run a concession stand and a road race-in addition to many other activities. Our Prom was a real highlight and boasted the largest turnout in years! Several of our classmates began the Weston Canteen Association to give us something more to do on weekends. 9 As the senior class officers get together, Scott Rockart, the presi¬ dent gets silently ridiculed by Rosie. WPKY made a brief appearance before the approv¬ ing ears of the entire school (almost). Too soon our Banquet, our Variety Show, and of course our Gradua¬ tion, will be memories . . . By Scott Rockart PETER AGNELLO 11 French Road GREGORY CHARLES AHARONIAN August 3 436 North Avenue February 25 WENDY AHMAN 33 Meadowbrook Rd. April 23 Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed Booker T. Washington The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step Lao-tse Thanks: Twitch, Berms, Bones, Chaz, J.P., S.C., Matty C.; rememb. scuba, Gordon ' s, skiing, movies It ' s cold outside It gets so hot in here and the boy and girls collide to the music in my ear Hear the children crying They don ' t know it ' s time to go I hear the children crying: Take me home. -U2 Let ' s do some crimes. - Repo Man This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, however, the end of the beginning. -Winston Churchill I don’t intend to wind up parking cars somewhere. -Keith Moon Ain ' t it funny how time flys when the best was yet to come? Bryan Adams Cheerleading draft aft!; The hole in the wall; 1747; Major- etts; Camp ' 85; Bryan Adams 1 ; Lost in Boston; 9 21 85; Crunch Squad Freeze; Skiing; Breakfast guy styke; Cruising ' 84; Hampton; 1057584; The original 7; LM LS MS BB LS RK; Thanx for the special times: MB TH TM JN NW LM CM JC JB KC SR GRAM GRANDAD GREAT- GRAMMY Mr. G; SHEKLAPEBS; Mom Dad Collin, you were there when I needed you the most, I love you lots! 94 CLASSIC LINES Seniors YOUNG-SUE BAE 125 Byron Road March 24 WILL ALLEN 125 Ormond St. Mattapan, MA 02126 November 6 Bye to MU, NT, MO, MM (The chicken McNug- gets) DH,JC, DI, CJ, DJ, MG. It has been real class of ' 86 ' Also BYE to PV, TS, LJ, RS, AH, PS, DS, all the cool cuz ' s, JA,MI, KC, ZT, TS, and all the fresh¬ men. All I have to say is: It has been real too. STEPHEN ASERKOFF 157 Beaver Road December 25 Who can deny, who can deny it’s not just a change in style. One step’s done and another’s begun and I wonder how many miles I spent a little time on the mountain, spent a little time on the hill. Things went down we don’t understand but I guess in time we will . . . Thanx Mom, Dad, and Lisa! Real isn’t how you are made-It’s a thing that happens to you . . . When you’re Real you don’t mind being hurt . . . once you are Real you can’t be ugly, except to people who don’t understand. THE VELVETEEN RABBIT CAT-Thanx for being a Real friend, TEMPURA, CHIC, SPAZ, KUKA II-THANX ... for all the funny times . . . Summer 85-especially those library trips! Harverd Square . . . Mailboxes, SIGNS, Pizzeria Uno bigs . . . and especially for being a great friend! (Don’t forget to practice those window climbing techniques!) I love you B + R + KW. There is not one more free than one with nothing to lose. ROSIE BAGHDADY 21 Overlook Drive October 23 Shigechiyo Izumi, 119, watches television and says the best way to a long life is not to worry” and to leave things to God, the Sun, and Buddha.” -According to Guinness The toast always falls jelly-side down. -Murphy The more he spoke of his honor, the faster we counted our spoons. -Charles Dickens Thank heaven for sesame seeds, bells and Bananas. ANDREA L. BAKER 373 Conant Road February 21 I do not understand the human race That has so little love For creatures with a different face. Dr. Dolittle And I can swim, but I should fly . . . -T. Heads Ever drifting down the stream- Lingering in the golden gleam . . . A boat, beneath a sunny sky Echoes fade and memories die. Lewis Carroll So I’ve bid yesterday goodbye. -GMS PPRIN91 Seniors CLASSIC LINES 95 mm PETER BALDWIN 131 Newton Street HEIDI BENJAMIN 84 BayState Road October 12 Up spiral staircase, to the higher ground. -U2 You think it’s the end, but its just the beginning. -Bob Marley They ' re so many dreams I ' ve yet to find. -Carole King The time is gone the song is over, thought I’d some¬ thing more to say. -Pink Floyd P.P-A.B., E.B., T.C., D.C., J.D., T.D., T.D., L.P., W.W., :M -I love U buddies. Thanks M D. Adam- goodluck 143- ERIC BERG 180 Newton Street August 31 Thanks for the fun: Dan, Jay, Bea, Will, T.C., T.D., Bethany, Laura, Heidi, Rock, Strim, Missy, Missy, Matt Someday we’ll look back on this, and it will all seem funny. Bruce So you’re scared and you’re thinkin that maybe we ain ’t young anymore. Bruce Ooh, baby, baby, it’s a wild world, it’s hard to get by just on a smile Cat Stevens Thanks to Mom, Dad, Chris and Obie Bye, WHS, and thanks for the memories. MICHAEL D. BERGENHEIM 3 Shaylor Lane October 17 Digo muchas gracias por su ayuda. Divertirse estudiar en el colegio de Weston. No matter where you go, even in outer space, you are still in God’s hands. Thanks to my family for their support to bring me up as a good student who really wanted to learn in a hearing world and understand it. 96 CLASSIC LINES«Seniors JESSICA BERKOWITZ 6 Lido Lane, Bedford, MA October 21 If you can speak what you will never hear, If you can write what you will never read, You have done rare things. -Henry David Thoreau You know, I’ve seen a lot of what the world can do, And it’s breaking my heart in two . . . Cat Stevens A thousand Pardons. I thought this was the john. -Opus Love and Friendship to: RB, CB, LW, CC, SS GO CELTICS! My love to Dad, Kathy and Laura for always being there with love, understanding and open arms. ADAM CRAIG BERMAN 484 Conant Road February 16 Hey, it was fun. Pig Brothers, Twitch, Butters, Bones (add on er”), cockroach, JP, Old Man Stench, The Guuz, and all you Hoodaz, Windsurfing, Rhode Is¬ land, Marian, The Island”, skiing Stowe, Scuba Pete, those movies! Gordon’s, Partying, Hungar, Skin Head (Jim), Greece, Prom, See Ya Tabs . I ' ll only remember the good times. Thanx: Mom, Dad, Rubin, Lisa, JS, MW, Road to Nowhere-Well we know where we’re goin’ But we don’t know where we’ve been Talking Heads CATHY BIRGENEAU 74 Bakers Hill Road October 3 For long you live and high you fly and smiles you’ll give and tears you ' ll cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Sebastian Chamfort Here’s to what the future brings The Kinks To all my friends: Thanks, you guys are the best! Seniors ' CLASSIC LINES 97 One Way Everyone, at one time or another has run into a traffic jam during their day, and I’m not talking about cars and streets. I’m talking about people and hallways. The main cause of this disturbance in the regular flow is the over-abundance of doors in this school. I’ve been here three and a half years and I still find them annoying. If they are a pain to those who can walk, imagine what trouble they cause for those who are on crutches. Then, of course, we must give recognition to all those people who insist upon walking through the wrong door. You MUST walk through the right-hand door. I understand that the fresh¬ men need time to adjust, but even their young minds should be able to handle this. We must also learn to live with the problem that there is always cold air flowing freely through the open ones and nothing flowing through the locked ones. I wish they’d all be either one or the other. If anyone in this institution of learning hasn’t yet been harassed by these portals, then I applaud his patience; but remember: you are of the minority, by Cathy Boosales The way some wish it were more of the time. JENNY REBECCA BLAIR September 27 347 North Avenue Good times, bad times, you know I’ve had my share- Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to It doesn’t matter if you break the rules, just don’t get caught Only those who dare truelly live A friend is one who knows all about you, but likes you anyway Thanks CP, J S, RD, HS, JC, CC, TC, LD, BM, DH, RB, CB, LR MOO, CT,JM, SR, JF Paige-Help! I have a problem, speed racer, freeze plug, BK KAG- MBCC Here I come, SNIFF SNIFF, BOW! KEVBO- WHAT? Chico-Saying all my love for you RS-Maybe next year? When dreams are brand new they still can come true Mum-you really are the best ILY LATER WESTON! GREG BLATT May 24 124 Newton Street I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd but when they said, Sit down, I stood up . . . Grown’ up- Someday, I don’t know when, we’ll get to that place where we really want to go and we’ll walk in the sun- Hey, anybody want to head on up to Greasy Lake- Bruce It’s a thin line between a hassle and a bummer! To all the Wolves- Bliss-Summer’s Heroes-hiya Donne On BEP (Saul, Manzo, Clears, Hurricane, Bluse, Hambo) 10-9-8-7-6- 5-4-3-2-1-BYE-BYE! Godo luck Mone-z 98 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors CATHERINE LYN BOOSALES 85 Myles Standish February 10 Still at the end of every hard earned day people Find some reason to believe. -Bruce Springsteen Nothing gold can stay. -Robert Frost The future will take care of itself somehow.-H. Jones Woz-Great minds think alike. It’s a masterpiece! Jen-If we hated each other we ' d never know it! Jess-Thanks for listening. Dave-Never let those chimps get down! Thanx M D, for everything. Trust me ... -I. Jones DJB, now it’s your turn. The battle ' s just begun.-U2 DG, J JL, DS, A MM, MK, SL, SS, MPW, RB, AL, . . Love you all! KAREN BOIANOVSKY Porto Alegre, Brazil November 17 If you smile at me I will understand, cause that’s something that everybody, everywhere does in the same language. Community of Weston, Thanks a lot for this great special year in my life. TCHAU PESSOAL! KATHRYN ANN BOUCHER 3 Fleetwood Drive, Norfolk March 21 What a man thinks of himself, that is what deter¬ mines, or rather indicates his fate. Lookin’ down at the ground means you know where you’re goin’; No head-up-in-the-clouds to lead you astray; But you can ' t ever have any kind of dream that way. Mom, Dad, Karen- Thanks. I love you. Ian, just call my name and I ' ll be there. They say the future is what you make it; let’s make it together. BRENDA M. BOUVIER 215 South Ave. September 7 Life is just a party and parties weren’t meant to last. PRINCE I’m finally out in the clear and born free, I’ve got dreams I’m living for. JOURNEY I get by with a little help from my friends . . LS, WA, LM, MS, LS, NW, TH, JN, TM, WM, RK, CM, LM, MB, JC, SR Pam AGCWES . . THE LOUD FAMILY’ ORIGINAL 7; Weston, VT„ SUR¬ PRISE!!! Bromely, mousse shaving cream, prom 85, parties, 9 21 85 Quincy Market, Hampton, BRYAN ADAMS 2, Smugglers Notch, Thans for all the FRENCH FRIES Mom and Bill . . Luv Ya Pam, what else can I say? Except you’re the BEST! MELISSA LYNN BOLLMAN 5 46 South Ave. May 27 Once in your life you find someone who will turn your world around Bryan Adams Thanks Mom and Pat for always being there when I needed someone! I love you! Good Luck! WA BB LS MS LM and RK ABOVE: WPKY radio was not appreciated by all, but it ' ll be back, lunch ladies or not. LEFT: Greg was happier when they won the D.C.L. in 84, but today, school life has gotten him down. ABOVE: Yes I know I look ridiculous, but at least I ' m not a conformist. GENEVRA BUCHANAN 111 Summer Street September 14 CAROLYN CACCITORE 1 Aspen Road November 1 SCOTT CAIL 14 Linden Circle February 24 Some kind of message comes through to you, And it says: Love when you can; be who you must that’s A part of the plan; and one day we ' ll all understand. I had no experience in these matters, no idea how long it takes to undo a summer ' s spell . . . Love and Thanks M D, B, J, S and all my friends. As time sets in we still begin to know each other, Even now as we go our seperate ways. -C.King The chain of friendship stretching far links days that were with days that are-LW, CB-Thanx for the good times Today’s trying times in 20 years will have become the good ole days; 87 out of sight not out of mind SL Dudes Football - RD, JS, CP, LD, TC, LR, DH-hold onto the memories Ski trips; you call that skiing? Cape Cod 85; Fly-Girl; If you don’t know you better hand w me. R-side sick? us? I ' m goin ' down. Ta wake up ya little climba. C-This is what you get. PC-Bro, Good Luck! JP-Thanx forJP. Cuz, what can I say? Love you guys. LA; Playmates; MI; So what? Thanks Mom, Dad, P, L, A, K, N, T, AB, AL-I LOVE YOU. Thanx AJ I think I think I a m Therefore I am I think Moody Blues Here ' s to us ducks We don’t give a quack If it doesn ' t rain We’ll walk See you later Tom, Stick, Cranes, John, Scuog, Buttes 100 CLASSIC LINES� Seniors TOM CALLAHAN 45 Buckskin Drive September 26 If, several years from now, you find me in an airport selling petunias and looking lobotomized. I’d appre¬ ciate you strangling me. Opus I refuse to feel guilty about it! In face I plan to act irresponsible, get drunk, commit crimes against na¬ ture and get dangerously involved with the kind of women you imagine me with in your worst nightmares! Steve Dallas Thanks Mom and Dad.Good luck Bill and Jim. Be¬ have yourself Wub. Can you rock it like this? MR. JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL JR. 42 Mount Pleasant Ave. Roxbury June 16 The hights of great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Yo man, why you be doing that!!” Josh Jay Thanks for helping through the good and bad times: Mrs. T. Mr. Gib. Mr. Ful. Cool Runnings crew! MATT CASSARINO 49 North Avenue HeyJP PA How ' s the RD doing? DE JP college life will get you!!!! DJ is a slave-driver you can’t drive, hit any dog-house or street-signs lately? PA, JC, I trash wagon, 1 day old!! PA, JC, DJ, SC, AB, CG, JP, DE I = (PRIVATE STOCK) At reunion time PRIVATE STOCK better all be there!!! Chris, good, bad, there, not, hate, love, = buddie forever Philip, thanx for all your help, I need¬ ed it! Mom, S, S, S got me! Not in college, you’ll see! Mom Dad, 4 down, how many to go!!! LESLIE CATLIN 3 Driftwood Lane February 28 What a long, strange trip it ' s been -Grateful Dead Mme: Laughing and dreaming, more than a feeling, and never will I walk away . . . Banana: . . all you’ve got to do is call ... SQUISH!! JL: VERY fond mems of Margueritas in Chimichangaville, USA! I luv ya, bud. Dont cha lose my number” GK, AS, CP, LM, CM, WW, GB, JN, MP-I love you guys! Schnook: I will love you always-and Sam, Sherlock, Marco and Elmo, too. Thank you ELIZABETH PORTER CHACE 15 Conant Road August 12 Maybe love is letting people be just what they want to be -Howard Jones You know that it’s a fool who plays it cool by making his world a little colder -The Beatles Thanx K- My traveling companion and my fellow M M addict. SS-oscille, tricky lab and phone part¬ ner. CC-The special-est B + NR specialist. AH-no more deppin’, dudette. MM-just add water. You all made it fun. I love you Mum, Dad, Mimi, Wendy, and Diana Seniors CLASSIC LINES 101 CATHY D. CHONG 44 Hallett Hill Road September 14 Why even bother? Charlie Brown I gotta make my own mistakes -Howard Jones I must be chasing after rainbows Duran Duran I ' ll tell you this. There are great days ahead James Herriot Zippidee doo da, Zippidee ay . . . C2S . . . Yeah CELTS! Thanks for beliving in me, Daddy and Mommy (you too, Viv) ROBERT G. CLEARY 275 South Great Road November 8 TRACEY CLIFFORD 29 StonyBrook Road May 6 All I need are some tasty waves a cool buz and I’m fine. Kathbo not everybody can be like us. There are two kinds of people in this world, givers and takers. I ' m glad to have met one of the few. Mr. T. I don ' t know what I would have done without you! To all my friends you know who you are, thanks for the memories. DT FK WT BD Mom, Dad, no matter where I go I ' ll make it. I promise. I love you. Thanx for everything. Donald I love you, your the best! Chris make the best of it. Maine . . To the few in this world that are worth it! DANIEL COHEN 20 Perry Lane September 17 I don’t ever wanna play the part Of a statistic on a government chart. The Police If you need somebody, call my name. Sting M, D, and J- thanks for the love and support. Hey Buddies- thanks for the good times. 102 CLASSIC LINES� Seniors Ball Talk Are ya ready Karen- ' Well I don ' t know,Joci, are you set too? We ought to be getting ready for our night out? . . . let ' s go!” That was a nice play back there. No thanks to you. Try keeping your mind on the soccer game instead of the guys on the sidelines. What are you talking about? Did you see that great head play I did? I ' d say that was great defensive action on my part! Defensive action? Most people hit it with their head, not there face. Listen . . that ' s a pretty difficult move. I ... I ... I learned it at soccer camp this summer.” Oh yeah? What ' s it called?” It doesn’t have a name. Why would it have a name? It’s so funny that you would think that!” Hey, hey . . . here comes the ball . . . HEADS UP!! What? Where? BOING! Wow. You did it again! What an amazing play! You really know what you ' re doing. Um ... you can get up now ... get UP now ... Hey, GET UP!... hello? by Andrea Floyd and Helen Kahn JULIE ANN CONNELLY 58 Golden Ball Road July 8 There’s not the least thing can be said or done, but people will talk and find fault. Miguel De Cervantes Good words are w orth much, and cost little. George Herbert D.S.S.-Thanks for everything. Tu eres mi favorito para siempre. Te amo. Cuzz ( c.c., etc., advice on ... , remember me!) E.N.- my gossip partner-Good luck. DOUG COOK 30 Black Oak Road December 14 You take my hand and I ' ll take your hand, together We may get away, This much madness is too much sorrow It’s impossible to make it today. Neil Young If you can ' t be with the one you love love the one you’re with Steven Stills Skiing, The Beach, Summertime of 85, Bye Bye bliss week. Tom’s again! TW, DR, GP, DM, DR, SP, GB, Sach, Bliss and the other 30 sickos. Gerry ' s kids where the red fern groes, lowies in N.H. Good luck: ML; Neighbor; mels, NB, Bye everyone. Thanx M, D, A, D. RICHARD JOHN COOK 12 Conant Road July 9 You c an’t expect to hit the jackpot if you don’t put a few nickels in the machine. We are all capable of more than we do. Mary Baker Eddy Success is not the result of spontaneous combus¬ tion. You must set yourself on fire. Regie Leach Thanks to all my coaches; Tabs, The big guy John and Mr. Duncan for making high school great. Thanks Mom and Dad, You ' re the best! Seniors-CLASSIC LINES 103 ABOVE: Freezy, squeezy, cool-pop cold. ABOVE: Reading upside down was always a favorite of mine . . RIGHT: By day he’s a Walkman enthusiast, but by night he ' s a drama star. i GLEN A. CORT 23 Bittersweet Lane November 28 If life is a journey, than life’s greatest tradedy is not having enjoyed the trip Joe I gotta go . . . -Bruce My best friend’s girl friend . . .R.S. Good luck Greg, Gupp and The Stupids I’ll miss ya Dew, Bob’s, Puntz . . . Bliss and the rest of the kids I’ve grown up with, you ' re the best. To Bep- What more could friends be ... I love you guys Mom and Dad, I couldn’t have don it without you J, C, R, L - thanks P.S. I’m glad I met ya mone-z KARIN ELIZABETH COTTER 31 Nobscot Road April 3 M3,J,J, L, B, O, W, H, D, M, L,J, S, D -Good luck - ILY If you need me call me no matter where you are no matter how far Just call my name and I’ll be there in a hurry. On that you can depend and never worry -I love my neighbors HHM -Before the day I met you life was so unkind you’re the key to my peace of mind ILY -Thanks, 82-86, I ' ll miss you AK, JM - The best mirror is an old friend. 104 CLASSIC LINES-Seniors JIM CRONIN 483 Concord Road October 14 Yes, there are two paths you can go by but in the long run there’s still time to change the road you’re on. Led Zepplin Let the good times roll Gordon’s Main Street Hammer, Twitch, Butters, S, Berms, DJ, Matty, Cail, Chaz, JP, Movies at Petes The Pig. The Islands. Skiing. JOHN DALEY 150 Concord Road December 15 It was an early morning yesterday I was up before the dawn And I really enjoyed my stay But I must be moving on. Supertramp Mom, Dad, and Nic - Thanks, you were always here and I love you. friends who last forever - Dan, F.ric, He Bubbies JOANNA DALY 230 Conant Road March 10 Shoot for the moon and even if you miss you ' ll still be among the stars. Once you find yourself in the majority, you know it’s time to reform. —Mark Twain JF LC: My God=we’ve done itf Let’s make like bananas split. JN: Keep believin Keep pretendin- Kermit Q: You ' re the Fire of red with a gleam of yellow. Gang: We’ve done everything and nothing - together. Thanks M and D; you’re weird but tolerable. I luv u. LESLIE ANN DAVIDSON 51 Church Street September 29 It was a good time, it was the best time, It was a short time, but it was such a good time. Tom-I couldn’t ask for a better twin-I luv u! Thanks to all my friends especially: ML,MW, DF, SH LS, LH, TW, RW, My soccer buddies; beach bums and GC. D + D reunion, swimming to Doug’s from big Jim’s, Rec Rd w CH, Bebop, GC-ICAYAIAW, escaping from EP’s, Peter Wabbit, pull tabs, LH-JT, G-SA ’84, Club life S + T at WGC, M D, G, D, T, M - I love you! THOMAS ANDREW DAVIDSON 51 Church Street September 29 One day in a nuclear age, they may understand our rage they build machines that they can’t control, and bury the waste in a great big hole, power was to become cheap and clean, grimy faces were never seen, but deadly for twelve thousand years is carbon fourteen.-Sting Hungry. Wolves run faster.-Tuna, Coach Lets just be friends . . Hef for one Hef for all-Don’t know exactly where I am-Sting. Love u lots Les, don’t know what I’d do with out u. Don’t want to be a statistic on a government chart-Sting. Thats all folks-Porky Pig. Mom, Dad, Leslie, Marian, Guy, Dan, Hefateers, Buddies, Party Pack. Love You All PPRIN 91 Recovery Needed Every year a few ambitious seniors decide to take two or three of those imposing AP classes. Whether it’s a grueling course in Physics or an equally difficult one in U.S. History, th e AP student learns a new definition of the word homework”. It seems that these people start to slave away anywhere from one, two, or even twelve hours a day, grinding down pencil after pencihto write yet another essay. By the time the AP students begin to feel some sort of lull in their homework, it is well into May when it is time for the dreaded three hour exams that have the reputation for being brain killers. The payoff, however, is when the college accepts the students’ scores and they can skip their freshman year of college, which is usually spent recovering from Calculus, English, Physics, AP History and French V. by Dan Gilman AP U.S. History as well as being quite demanding, is one of the funniest classes due to teacher initiative. NEIL DAY 50 Hubbard Road June 4 What’s done is done We cannot just write off this final scene Take heed of the dream So, so you think you can tell Heaven from Hell blue skies from pain? Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell? Mom, Dad and Al: thanks for being there! Curt: thanks, too (I’ve Found it!!) 106 CLASSIC LINES Seniors HEATHER ANN DELANEY 725 Wellesley Street September 13 Love must have wings to fly away from love, And fly back again. Cuz- Thanks for all the memories: Chatham (my watch stopped), The Bronco, Otay Fay? Ya all right? Let’s make it a group effort. Thanks for everything! C.T. Thanks for always being there when I needed you. There is so much to say, but so little space - I love you. Thanks to K.F. and my family. 420 North Avenue June 21 We’re not the first, I hope we’re not the last. But I know we’re all heading for that adult crash. The time is so little, the time belongs to us! Why’s everybody in such a big rush? -Minor Threat Someone showed me the root of all evil when the lights were out. The Fixx So it ' s time to go, don’t ask me how. If I make a break, it ' s gotta be now! -R. Lucjak Thanx to my BEST friends: Autie, Bra, Bae, Ye-Amy! Thanx mom and dad for all the love and support!! CLIFF DERICK 27 Partridge Hill Road December 15 Who cares if it is illegal, just don ' t get caught. Cliff Derick You better watch out cause I ' m a war machine. Kiss Good times, bad times, you know I ' ve had my share. Led Zeppelin ROSEMARY MACLEOD DONOVAN 50 Corwood Drive March 7 I stood at the top of the wooden stairs and observed the scenery after rainfall had watered it. Smiling to myself I realized I could never take in all the beauty it held for me in one life time . . . Manomet Kids of America! Greece, ski trip. Riverside MTWASH, the beach, DO IT! Three stooges, I ' m not a slob, just casual. S ' up bateria. Now that ' s funny! You guys are moments in History CC, CP, LD, HS, DH, JC F.S, we ll always be the three musketeers thanks RL for all the great memories. LISA DUDLEY 49 Juniper Road Hay Guys it ' s time to party! The Cape Chinese food. Rose, let ' s tie some shoes! GREESE BUDDIES JM and DV. Thanks RMD, JS, LB, CC, CP, TC, go sick you guys are the greatest! Later Weston! Class of 87, 88 A, A, WP Good luck! you’ll need it! HW Have you got the snifflesr ' Audrey, friends will come and go but LyLas forever. Mc D ' ' runs. Riverside! Black Widow one more time. Rose No, No, No. Breakfast with the Pancake man. Sunday football, Paula, I love you. Love you Mom and Dad! Thanks for alwayss being there Mark, Diana, Steve, Alysha, Anthony, Brandy ROSS DUHAIME 104 Woodchester Drive September 2 O wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn’s being, Though, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing -Percy Shelley, Ode to the West Wind” KEVIN DURKIN 389 North Avenue If life is a journey, then life’s greatest tragedy is not having enjoyed the trip. Jerry’s kids, Thumper, The Kemper Open with Chris - ter, the V, Bye-Bye’s J.P. games of wiff, the Jeep, goddess. Bob- lunch runs, Spanish, I ' m famished” Sheff- beach trips, Rock ' s house, Danny O Seniors CLASSIC LINES 107 DERYL K. EMERSON 15 Ferndale Road February 24 Make it up as we go along. (Talking Heads) Jou,Jip, Brute, Butter, Guido, Snapper-blue, Jimbo, Rope, Berms, Loose Wind’s up -Thanks - CHRIS EVANS 3 Tamarack Road August 17 If life is a journey then life’s greatest tragedy it not having enjoyed the trip -BMW And you know its time to go through the sleet and driving snow across the fields of mourning to a light that’s in the distance -U2 RD- Follow what you enjoy and you will be successful KK- Have fun in high school, I’ll be seeing you Mom, Dad, Manj, Bob, MomMom, Irene, Marne, Kena and Sandur, thanks for everything! ROBERT J. FALLON 17 Bakers Hill Road December 22 Those who don’t love are among the living dead John Insects don’t have birthdays Jacques Cousteau The classic unfolds: the romantic adds R.W. Emerson Perhaps one of the elements of future felicity is to be a constant and unimpassioned view of what it is passing here. Thomas Jefferson Gods are amused when the busy river condemns the cloud as an unpractical dream Sir Rabindranath Tagore KATHLEEN JOHANNA FAWCETT 29 Sunset Road April 16 The human spirit is stronger than anything that can happen to it. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way, If you need a friend, I’m sailing right behind- Simon and Garfunkle Thanks Bets-Timothy, R@T, M M ' s, MANA- MANA, IMU Thanks for the friendship KW, HD, DG, MM, KB, and CC and especially Mom, Dad, Dan, and Sheila . . . ABOVE: Thank you for taking my picture, but no you can’t take my stick ...” 108 CLASSIC LINES� Seniors ABOVE: Mr. Hartmann’s American Literature Class takes a moment to think together; What would you do if your cat said . . . Monopoly?” LEFT: Dave Irving scared all his lunch time opponents away with his Globe Star of the Week stare.” AMELIA MARIA FIELD 745 Boston Post Road September 20 To CB JB-May the BIBC live forever! I love you, buddies! Summer of ’85-Town pool, Amy ' s farm- stand, you gotta .... Deb-GLUE! Korky fakudo bumper the snake man’s lab rat!! You’re and awe¬ some glueball . . . you don’t have to hide . . . Mark, Audi, Rody-I made it, Bro’s! Mom, Kell, Dad, Pat- thanks for all the love and support. CB-You’re the Best!! WEM It’s friday night, let’s run tonight, till the morning light —Journey Do what you want, but be what you are. There ain’t no right or wrong way, just a play from the heart -H O ANDREA ELIZABETH FLOYD 23 Pinecroft Road September 20 The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Anonymous Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards. And when the falling forest No longer crashed in warning, Each of us went from our hiding place Forth in the wild, wet morning JENNIFER K. FOLEY 62 Old Colony Road December 1 What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matter compared to what lies within us. R.W. Emerson There is only one success . . . To be able to spend your life in your own way. Be an animal. Banana. Hello Less. Q! You only live once. Whoot. Devil Dogs. CCC’s. SBL! BTP! ABTFE. 7-1 had 7. Chiestaville. Emack’s. Toblerones. Party Naked! Fans TB. Cohasset Light. Never to be forgotten! A.C.-My B.F. B.F. - EM OOT AL¬ WAYS! Special Thanx-D, M, L J, L, A -I love you all. Seniors ' CLASSIC LINES 109 Common People It’s Thursday morning. Miss Butera had the goodness today to let you out ten minutes early. You and your friends wearily trudge to your lockers (it’s tough having Gym at 8:00 in the morning) in a tired group. At the double doors, the group splits as each person seeks the comfort of her locker. One of the girls slams her locker closed and looks up; with a sly look on her lips. With brave strides, she saunters to the middle of the hall. She takes a deep breath and yells, Hey Cathy!” She laughs with glee as four faces look up at her call. As one of the Cathy’s” victimized in this juvenile joke, I have sworn not to answer to my name any longer. Many of you can relate to my experience. Weston High School is absolutely filled with Robert’s, Laura’s, Peter’s, David’s, Jeffs, Dan’s, Sa¬ rah’s, Elizabeth’s, Lisa’s, Jennifer’s, and, last but not least, Cathy’s (or Kathy’s). Are you always wary when someone says Even though some can’t get to the beach at noon time, their is no limit against night time activities. Hi Rob”in the hall, looking around to see if any of your namesakes are lurking around? How many times has the hand of fate put you behind another Dan in math, so that every time Mrs. Vouros calls on him, you answer? Yet, every group of Jennifer’s or David’s can tell you there’s a sort of mutual understanding within this confusion. You all have something in common, something not too many people have. Even though it can be a pain at times, I’m sure if you gave all the Laura’s a chance to change their names, they would polietly refuse. by Cathy Chong CHARLES GALLIGAN 30 Baker ' s Hill Road November 3 Everything is funny as long as it happens to some¬ body else. Each man should have the confidence and strength to create and live by his own beliefs and not be led blindly by others. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Good luck Twitch, Butters, Jimbo, DJ, Matty, Big Bams, all the pigs. ROBERT S. GEE 311 Boston Post Road December 29 STESTABAIN, where are you? Three little birds sitting beside my doorstep. No women, no cry . . . Deet and Len, stay cool G.P., D.R., Toots and of course Bliss! From Johnny-apple seed Bert to the barn. Be Dead-icated . . . S.A., A.C., A.W., E.S. Hey mom, I made it, and THANX. Crit you’re still a scrub. 110 CLASSIC LINES Seniors DONNA M. GEFTER 27 Coburn Road November 3 Louder may gey you heard first, but it doesn’t guar¬ antee you ' ll play anything worth hearing. T.B. Stevens Well I guess that just raps it up, I mean for better or for worse this is a comedy, and I don’t think we’d better go any further. No definitely not, so let’s leave things as they are right now . . . While everybody’s happy ... While everybody’s got what he wants ... or everybody’s got what he thinks he wants . . . Good night Dears Edward Albee DANIEL ROBINSON GILMAN 49 Concord Road September 26 Life is short, live it up Nikita Khrushchev This is a perfect world. Talking Heads Everything is going to be allright, don’t you lost it, remember to take time out for fun. Devo I hate quotes. Ralph Waldo Emerson Never play leapfrog with a unicorn Murphy MARK GOWAN 108 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester January 1 The path we travelled we touched we smiled we laughed we sighed we angered we saddened we disliked we sorrowed we cried we shared. But most of all we cared and endured. We won’t say goodby just thanks and good luck. DWIGHT GRIFFITH 63 Black Oak Road July 15 I am only one, but still I am one, I cannot do everything, but I still can do something; And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. -HALE- Thanks Bob for being the greatest friend and brother to me. -Buddies forever- To my best friends. (B.S, P.K, GJ, S.K, K.V, D.R, M.S, S.P, P.P, R.S, G.C) you guys are the greatest! Thanks Mom Dad for supporting me all through school. I love you both very much. JEFF HALLAHAN 240 Country Drive June 21 It all seems so stupid, It makes me want to give up But why should I give up When it all seems so stupid? Depeche Mode What we need is an Alternative Ulster SLF SP, VJ, NP, RM, AF,LW, CB, DS, AL, SR, JL, JW, - Thanks for making Weston tolerable. Coach- Thanks for everything. Seniors CLASSIC LINES 111 ABOVE: In memory of Christopher Holmquist . . . one wonders whether they have Pizza Hut’s abroad. RIGHT: Hello ... as a matter of fact I have what ya need right here.” t mm - 1 LAURA HARMON 95 Summer Street JOHN HARRISON July 19 43 Pinecroft Road BRAD HATHAWAY January 24 237 North Ave. April 15 I ' m on my way, I don’t know where I’m going But I’m on my way. -Simon and Garfunkle I will not follow where a path leads, but I will go where there is no path and leav e a trail. J-scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind . . . Run for the Roses . . . -GD Thanks Momand Dad - (Goodluck John! The inept musician reminds me of my food proces¬ sor. Both produce loud, soft, fast, slow, rough, and smooth sounds. Neither produce sounds I with to listen to. M. Bonner I am rather like a mosquito in a nudist camp; I know what I ought to do, but I don’t know where to begin. S. Bayne I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. A. Einstein Thanks, Doug, for accepting me the way I am (but you should have driven me home more often.) High school is closer to the core of the American experience than anything else I can think of. -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. It was involuntary: they sank my boat. -John F. Kennedy 1 his stuff is so bad, I’m not even slightly biffle I dinked! -Duke This is my investigation, not a public inquiry. -Dire Straits This is the winter of our discontent. -Mac Beth 112 CLASSIC LINES ' Seniors KENT HIGH 510 North Ave. July 28 DIONNE LONNETTE HERRING 160 Ruthven St. Dorchester, MA September 15 Climb every mountain ford every stream follow every rainbow till you find your dream. Dream deep, for every dream precedes your goal! Thanks to all my friends (you know who- smile ) teachers (T.V., S.R., Mr R.G. and Mr. D.F.) But most of all- Ma, Dad, Brandon. Co-Co, Prince and Birdy ... I LOVE YOU ALL XO XO ARLENE HONG 21 Winthrop Circle December 14 Making your way in the world today takes everything you ' ve got, taking a break from all your worries sure would help a lot. Sometimes you gotta go where everybody knows your name, and they’re always glad you came. DAVID IRVING 108 Westminster Street Roxbury GENE CHIP JACKSON 8 Carmen Street Dorchester We had everything right yesterday and then the highly trained and efficient staff that ' s their idea of a cruel jest Bob Wier (Greatful Dead) Good times, Bad times, ya know I had my share Led Zepplin You are the light of the world Jesus Christ To Mark: To a bond between two brothers which will never be broken!! Thanx 4 the Luv: Mom Dad UmYF Cecile Take it easy: Barry MacNiel CD Bye Mr. Gearan , Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 113 VASANT JAYASANKAR 74 Country Drive December 18 I JOSH JANCOURTZ 56 Gun Club Lane November 19 All the leisure which his school life left him was passed in the company of subversive writers whose gibes and violence of speech set up a ferment in his brain before they passed out of it into his crude writings. James Joyce He seems To have seen better days as who has not Who has seen yesterday Friends have all things in common Plato Common sense is not so common Voltaire Lord Byron CRAIG JOHNSON 129 Intervale Street Dorchester March 19 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. To all my friends at Weston High, thanks for a great senior year. Good luck to my boys: WA, MU, DI, CJ, DJ, KA, SJ, DA, PB, and to my good friend G-POLO Good luck to the class of 87” DOUG JOHNSON 44 Silver Hill Road July 5 114 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors I Ah, Tretorns Life as a shoe at Weston High can’t be too fascinating, when you think about it, all you see are other shoes, and floors. Howev¬ er, it is our shoes that express who we are. I don’t care how many rows of safety pins you have in your ears, if you’re wearing Docksiders, you are still preppy. Call your¬ self a jock, but by all means, make sure to wear white leather Nike high tops or you’re through. Shoes do take a beating. They get walked in, kicked around, and even shoved in lockers, but being a shoe has it’s advan¬ tages. For instance, your shoes know you just cheated on your Calculus test (they were right there) and they know you’re skipping History to play basketball. If foot¬ wear could talk, we’d all be bumming. What is life like for the average Weston High School shoe? Unfortunately, our shoes probably lead lives no more lucrative or exciting than any others. Ah Tretorns, Ah Humanity, (with apologies to Melville) DIETRICH B. JONES 141 Harrishoff St. Dorchester March 29 To all my classmates (especially the girls) be cool! Don ' t worry about a thing cause every little thing is gonna be all right .... Bob Marley Life is worth much more than gold . . . Bob Marley Thanks Heaven!! Thanks to RG, CG, Lenny G, SAK, MV, EC, A special thanks to Mrs Gee for having me over Hey Dad, I made it. JOCELYN BAKER JONES 2 Melville Way Set yourself on fire, your dreams can become reality - Psychedelic Furs To my friends: shine on you crazy diamonds . . . you ' re gonna go far, you’re gonna fly high, your never gonna die, your gonna make it if you try they’re gonna love you. Pink Floyd PS I tried to be serious once, but everyone laughed at me - Hawkeye Good luck Blobs, DK + LF oops, SHCA, I love you Bye stoodges, GJ, Chip-y ' how, Thanks Mom Dad! Good luck Sabe Jodi + Kolt I love you -Good luck Class of ’86 HELEN J. KAHN 400 Concord Road April 14 We can secure other people’s approval, if we do right and try hard; but our own is worth a hundred of it, and no way has been found out of securing that. Mark Twain Knowledge which is acquired under compulsion contains no hold on the mind Plato Security is sleeping in the back seat of the car. Charlie Brown Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 115 TOP LEFT: Nardella and Michelle share stories that are too funny for words. LEFT: Lynne studies history. TOP: Jon Strimling’s happy face is a common sight. ABOVE: The concession stand crew takes a well needed break. GRETCHEN KAMP 24 Old Colony Road August 22 The times have changed, they’ve rearranged. Eric Clapton Some say being strong is holding on, sometimes it ' s letting go. Once you find yourself in the majority you know it’s time to reform. Mark Twain I decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I ' ll live as I believe. George Benson Thanks Mom and Dad. Good luck A! MICHAEL L. KAPLAN 61 Beaver Road October 21 Sometimes I wonder where my life is taking me, sometimes I wonder what they all expect of me, well these are days I can tell you quite honestly, I see myself ending up in the monastery. Dont believe in miracles-rely on them. Hyperactivate! I believe in a celebration . . . Supertramp Finagles Sixth Rule Thomas Dolby U2 Thanks to CB, DG,LW, JS, and JW for making the memo¬ ries ( Sinners are much more fun -Billy Joel) 116 CLASSIC LINES Seniors PAUL KATSIKARIS 40 Sherborn Circle October 30 SCOTT KARCHMER 248 Boston Post Road November 30 Ontuin - hagan!” Eh, Mate!” The Baystaters No Dave! What are you doing!” Take it easy GP, DR, TW And Do It -Win! DCL Champs ' 84 Europe ’85 Thanks for everything Mom Dad. I love you! Good luck Stef, Matt Rachel. Don ' t worry you ' ll make it! JODY KAROFSKY 100 Bullard Road April 8 Come oh people now, smile on your brother everybody get together try to love one another right now. The Mamas and Papas If you smile at me I will understand cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language-CSNY L- . . . Memories of the way we were Friends -thanks for always being there, NB,-Love you all You guys are my best friends, KB, MP and D I live my life like there is no tomorrow -Van Halen The good life is just a dream away -The Cars 86 Bash, Good Times! Pappas-Dude, Stroahs night, torch¬ ing The tub, stogs, 190-harsh, Dew-Retired captain, Polo, Daks Recon with Relli, Bust, Boat. Relli-NER, Slick, Chef, Mug, BikeyBar, FEAR THE REAPER, Hall runs. Keers- NHS, Leg, S po-The Joker, QUIET!, peeping, torch em, uck everybody. Bob-Z, Mels, Later MOLE-zh-(YO DUDE- )KAK- Good Times. Thanks MP. Pc your next. Thanks M + D and BIG BRO. SCOTT KERRY 36 Dean Road September 9 Success lies not in being the best, but in doing your best Unknown Dew, Kats, Spo, KU, Pap, Relli, Chip, Whip, What can I say boys? You guys are the best I ' ll never forget you. Let the boat live on. No Leg! Manure! Coors! Good luck Mole and Richie Thanks M + D, L + K, B + L, G + S, Dave, + Mrs. Ellis Good Luck to Everyone! STEVE KENOSIAN 15 Warren Place Let The Good Times Roll I CLASSIC LINES Seniors 117 There is only one and a half minutes left before your math class starts and you still haven’t successfully survived the dread¬ ed passage. Yes, that’s right, an area containing throng of students in mass confusion and in ultimate chaos. You have entered the Junior Hall Zone. Few people have been known to survive this obstacle, yet many try and the casualties are numerous. Knowing that you have no other choice, you duck your head and thrust yourself into it. You are bumped, bruised and twisted, like a carrot in a Cuisinart, until you land face down on the cold hard floor. To your surprise, you have made it out alive. You get up and look back, give a shudder, and then you continue on to class. by Rich Cook RUSSELL THOMAS KIRSHY 26 Cart Path Road April 27 Don’t ever do that, Russell! Michael Sullivan . . . Still” Commodores More than just the two of us ... Sneaker 07-Cyndi, Madonna, Gwen, Lindsay, Lea, Bree We make it-King EJ, CM-We ' ve gone through it all. Remember MD Summer ’85 Thanks guys-RB, SH, WW, NW, TH, TM, JN, SM, SD, LK, AH, K, KE. Joe-We’ve bridged gaps, I’ll never forget you. MS-You ' re the best, Don’t forget you. Prom Dress¬ es? Mom, Dad, and Den-Thanks, Good Luck Wade. PBFLCS+K. Annie, Train, Fresh, Gun, Bomb, Spain ’84, RD CUSBD +MDR + SM ' 85 Lori-Ultimate friends. I’ll never forget you. PETER C. KLIEM 158 Sherburn Circle May 9 What a year! The flies overdosed on fly nap, and Calculus was proved to be a negative value. Spur not an unbroken horse. Scott If you ride a horse, sit close and tight, If you ride a man, sit easy and light. Benjamin Franklin ’Tis more brave to live, than to die, as well as to live for, than to live for not. New Testament. MATTHEW SWAN LAWRENCE 67 Silver Hill Road There is more to life than increasing the speed. Mohatma Gandhi i. STACY LEBARON 135 Robin Road March 6 Walking in your footsteps . . . They say the meek shall inherit the earth . . . Walking in your footsteps . . . The Police What shall we use to fill the empty Spaces where we used to talk How shall I fill the final places How shall 1 complete the wall I love you MOM . . . . . . Pink Floyd KAREN” LEIBOWITZ 67 Summer Street July 9 Draw a crazy picture, Write a nutty poem, Sing a mumble-grumble song. Whistle through your comb. Do a loony-goony dance ' Cross the Kitchen floor, Put something silly in the world That ain’t been there before. -Shel Silverstein Love to: Dad Mom, Mr. Blue BMW and my best buddies. ANDREW CHARLES LEWIS 325 Conant Road December 9 What a long strange trip it ' s been -Grateful Dead Thanks to Woz, Boo-Boo, Punchy for the snake bites, Pokey for the Q-tips, Kurt for the worm, and the rest of the Corps for the times we had, It was a blast. Special thanks to Mom and Dad for being there when I needed them. JAMES WEBSTER LOGAN 24 Buckskin Drive June 29 . . . If you want to know who you are, watch your feet. Because where your feet take you, that is who you are. -Beuchner To My 1 Slob Son-let ' s not allow time to whither us apart ' cause seperate I am lost. Elephants don’t forget! Gumby, Boo, Woz and Punchy- Happiness is hard to come by these days and you’ve given me more than my share. Mom and Dad-There’s a symphony that’s in my heart that sets my head feelin’ I’m in tune, it’s all because of YOU. Happy Trails to all land to all a good night!! JEFFREY A. LOGAN 24 Buckskin Drive June 29 When not feeding or caring for our young we enjoy skinny dipping, long hot baths, reminiscing about the 1960’s, foot massages, and listening to old Moody Blues records late at night with the lights out . . . 11 85 NH BYOR-Splash! Where’s the Wingershiek? snakebite-I got bit. I’ll see you in Europe Jen (amigot): we ' ll go to Uno ' s and talk Spanish. Fond memories of CHIF.STAVILLF-thanks for sharing I.es. Jamie it’s no scam: If you can’t be with the one that you love . . . (CSN forever)-call me. Seniors ' CLASSIC LINES 119 MELISSA LYN LONG 56 Colchester Road March 28 The secret to succeed is to learn to accept the rough seas with the calm. -The voice is a second face - Baver MW-True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable, but my ears are always open! Good Luck-Bro, Eskimo, Blobs, Cookie, Sumo, FD, Ham¬ burger, Tomato! Convoy North! Be Yourself-you ' ll have so much fun! Goldfish, dining on the bridge, pumkin patrol! DR-Live, Love, Laugh! -UC- Thank You-Mom Dad, Jon, Kim, Sue, Jenny Jeff. The deepest feeling always expresses itself in silence. DAVID MANNING 172 Country Drive December 15 I maybe going to Hell in a bucket, but at least I’m enjoying the ride. -Grateful Dead Comes a time when the blind man takes your hand and says can ' t you see. You gotta make it some how on the dreams you still believe. -Grateful Dead Thanks Bep-GC, RC, RC, GB, RS, HM, + Jerry ' s Kids. You guys made it 9 times to sick and I love you for it. DF-We made a promise, we swore we ' d always remember. No retreat baby, no surrender .... Bruce Springsteen CAROLINE LOUISE MARPLE 317 Boston Post Road December 30 With a heart of furious fancies Whereof I am commander. With a burning spear And a horse of air To the wilderness I wander; By a knight of ghosts and shadows I summoned am to tourney Ten leagues beyond The wide world ' s end —Methinks it is no journey. from Tom o ' Bedlam ' s Song, Giles Earle STEPHEN ’’HAMMER” MALLETT 21 Bemis Street September 3 I ' d rather be a hammer than a nail unknown At the games end we shall see who gains George Herbert In all time of our distress, And in our triumphs too, The game is more than the player of the game. 120 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors LEFT: Andy Lewis shows that subtlety is not the only way to get what he wants: risk a little, win a little. ABOVE: Michelle Owens and Riller Marshall relax for a moment during flag team practice. n. r ' rjjr.. r. v ,¥ «• v, v RILLER MONIQUE MARSHALL 58 Supple Road Dorchester February 23 I learned never to walk in anyone ' s shadow, if I fail or If I succeed, at least I ' ll live as I believe” W. Houston Thanks Mom Dad for all you’ve done. Luv Ya!!! M, M, M crew 4 ever- Uno ' s, $4.10, Roseman, Grolsch!! Mo: Papa Gino ' s, I said ... ”, Speck RM. 42, Bahja MU: luv ya . . . stay away from grolsch!!! NT: Bio— Your turn 4 notes!!!” Goodbye - - - MO, NT, LR, DH, DI, CJ, TS, GS, JA, JW, AH, and METCO. LISA MAZZOTTA 121 Meadowbrook Road June 27 All I want out of l ife is a little more than I ' ll ever get Follow your star and never lose the music in your heart. MOM, DAD, JACKIE, Happiness is what you have brought to me. Life, love, and laughter. Even though sometimes have been hard, I know that between us is a very special bond that can never be broken. I LOVE YOU AUSTIN MCCLINTOCK 745 Boston Post Road December 13 You are only what you are when no one is looking. -Salada Tag Lines Living on Rock ' N ' Roll Music -Boston If I could, I would, let it go, surrender -U2 Mark, Amy-WE MADE IT! We ' re out of here! Ams- I couldn ' t have made it without our midnite chats Rich- My Res Buddy! You ' ve always been a real friend It ' s been real and it ' s been fun. The trips, the parties, Wingersheek, the nicknames! You’re all the greatest, thanks for being there. Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 121 Saga Continues They’re known to be addictive, melodramatic, and pathetically popular. Yes, the soaps rule the tube from 12:30 to 4:00 each weekday afternoon. Why we are so caught up in their daily lives, I still don’t know. Monday through Friday, we are glued to the set ready to watch our” soap. We each have our own special, individual show in which we take a personal (and serious) interest, and anyone who interrupts us is in terrible danger. Unfortuneately, the invention of VCR’s have made our obsession worse. Now we are able to tape anything from All My Children” to As The World Turns” without missing a single episode. The lucky ones who have their soaps on after school, enjoy the daily ritual of turning on the television, grabbing a bag of potato chips and wondering if Chastity’s brother’s illegitamate son is the father of Francine, the daughter of Joe, the homicidal maniac, who had terrorized Sunnyhill Cove for the past ten years. They contently sigh and prepare for the day’s amazing events . . . by Kathleen Fawcett Mr. Bubble, Safeguard-always the smallest soap in the house, and that Ivory fresh feeling with no fancy perfumes or deoderants, all keep us as busy as the T.V. dramas. MARK H.C. MCCLINTOCK 745 Boston Post Road July 28 If you don ' t have fun, It ' s your own damn fault. -Jessie A and A, after eight years this is finally it! To my parents, family and friends; thanks for everything, I love you all. For the early morning crew; I’m so tired, I haven’t slept a wink. I’m so tired, my mind is on the blink. -The Beatles I have to admit it ' s getting better. -The Beatles ANDREW G. MELONE 225 Boston Post Road July 30 The quality of any man ' s life is in direct proportion to his commitment for excellence. Vince Lambordi It ' s better to have been in the arena and tried than not to have been there at all. Ron O ' Laughlin Hey spo, what are you doing tonight? Nothin! Spo your the best! DALLAS: the airport hour half! No way! set 32 penny the game. Class ski trips! Thanx to all my friends for the great times. Winter spring summer or fall All you got to do is call and I ' ll be there . . . you ' ve got a friend Cheryl. Prom 85 122 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors MARIA LOUISA MERCURI 502 South Avenue September 26 LYNNE RACHEL METERPAREL 39 Pine Street September 24 Has to be an invisible sun gives its heat to everyone. There has to be an invisible sun; gives us hope when the whole day is done -The Police We walk away with memories and clutch them to our hearts; We ' re disembodied entities; we move in fits and starts. -David Gilmour Joy is not in things it is in us. The best way out, it always through. -Wagner -Robert Frost Friendship guides us through the sands of time, and as the grains fall away, memories form from yesterdays. While drifting among the changing tides, and waltzing upon dreams surmised, the waves softly lap at the shore and fond memories return once more. Memories of gallant days, of love, and joy, and peaceful glades. Then, the wind whips through, and chill it brings, taking illusion upon its wings. Reality creeps suddenly-into view, and puzzlement emerges too. Wondering what tomorrow we ll do. Thanks Mom Dad. Good Luck Jon!! I Love You! ROBERT ERIC MILLER 72 Rockport Road November 11 1 have the simplest taste. I ' m always satisified with the best. —Oscar Wilde Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education. —Mark Twain Men are always sincere. They change there sincerities, that ' s all. —Tristan Bernard For those to whom much is given, much is required—-JFK -Good luck SP, VJ, NP, JH; Thanks M, D, A—you ' re the best! BROOKE MOLSBEE 23 Sutton Place September 15 If this is the promise land I ' ve had all I can stand And Flm headed back below that Dixie Line. Hank Williams Jr. Yes, there are two paths you can go by But in the long run, There ' s still time to change the road you’re on. Led Zeppelin The time is come, the song is over Though I’d something more to say—Home . . . Home again. Pink Floyd DOUGLAS G. NAHIGIAN 66 Sylvan Lane March 9 His was a great sin who First invented consciousness. Let us lose it for a few hours. F. Scott Fitzgerald Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence on society. Mark Twain To D.B., A.C., K.F., A.D,: Can you say ADOBE? D.R. Thanks! You WILL get a chauffeur! -J.H. Thanks for all the calls-the milkcart-J.S. Where are you? Thanks Mom, Dad, Al, Rick with love. Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 123 ABOVE: Michelle and Nardella fly like an eagle and set their spirits free in Washington, D.C. RIGHT: Keith eagerly anticipates the senior ’86 picture. JULIE NEMROW KUONG NGAN 8 Rockport Road October 12 46 Sunset Road THUYEN CHI NGUYEN 30 Shawmut Terrace, Framingham It ' s a closed book to me. But how far is your head from your heart? It ' s a twisted road but I ' d like to bomb down it in a go-cart. Salem 66 Dolphins find people amusing, but they don’t want to talk to them. Talking Heads The life of a Repo-Ma n is always intense. (Repo-Man) 124 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors HEIDI NORTON 43 Legion Road September 13 Sing with me, sing for the years, sing for a lifetime. Sing for our tears, sing with me, just lost a day, maybe tomorrow the good lord will take us away. Dream on, dream yourself a dream to come true-Aerosmith Thanks everybody! You ' re all the greatest; the parties on the beach, golfing, dancing, unforgetable classes together and everlasting memories. Rob and Tom-keep smiling, it makes people wonder what your up to. Mom and Dad thanks for everything, I Luv U! ERICA DIANE NOYMER 78 King’s Grant Road KRISTEN O’KEEFFE July 9 126 Cherry Brook Rd. October 12 Live it up! It may not add years to your life. But it sure adds life to your years! You ' ve got so much to say, Say what you mean, Mean what you ' re thinking And think anything A mi familia Espanola: C’Cuando vais a visitarme? Os quiero. gracias para todo, POR SUPUESTO! Lots of love + thanks to all my friends and family All of a sudden Piglet felt that it was a much nicer day than he had thought it was. AA Milne A ship in the harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for. Thanks Mom and Dad. Good Luck: CB, SS, CC, AH, BC - I ' ll miss you. Shedds MICHELLE DEANEEN OWENS 129 Norwell Street Dorchester October 26 Measure Me Not By The Heights To Which I Have Climbed, But By The Depths From Which I Have Come. —Fredrick Douglass M, M, M Crew Lives On: Marvin, Michelle, Monique Mom, Dad, Tresa And Brad: You Know I Love Ya!!! NT: Mt. Monadnock, Stranded at W.H.S.; RMM: I Said R” Rie, Speck Rap, Bahja; Mui (Keep N Touch), Grolsch, Roseman; Reunion In 1996 — My Hot Tub Or Yours?? Goodbye To: RMM, MU, NT, WA, LR, PU, Uggs.JW.JA, HB, CJ —Goodbye Doesn’t Have To Mean Forever! (Intil 1996) JOHN PALMER 36 Juniper Rd. January 4 The impossible is measured by man’s will. To relax the mind is to lose it. The man who has the largest capacity for work is the man who is bound to succeed. Henry Ford Thanks DJ, DE, KD, PA, MC, JC, and Hammer Stowe, Uncle Dune, that ain’t Durkin, The Cape Senior • CLASSIC LINES 125 CHERYL PALTRINERI 669 South Avenue March 25 I ' d like to become an optimist, but I doubt if it will work¬ out! Nike Con. Charlie Ralph. CP 8c MP! 322 LOREA .Peanut-butter Bananas, N.H. Holding out heads, jo-jo! The WET rug! ORENJ 11, 22 Famous dates.-PARTY NAKEDM-FI. Smell the pine? WALKS Laura” You ' ve got a friend Love =Hate. BFF? 2 the top I ' ll miss you, Mr. Mrs. H. GK-It ' s your turn to call Di! Bro 1-Mels. Best of Luck: MP, JR, JK, LH, GB, JF, LC, JD, GK, AS, AB, WW, WJ, BL! MOM. Thanks for EV¬ ERYTHING! ILU! BYE W C. L! Keep’n touch AZ! Hey babe-take a walk on the wildside. GORDON PAN 11 Whispering Lane March 16 I live for my dreams, and a pocket full of Gold” -Led Zeppelin - If there was a game today I could play” -Who else (G.B.)- Wolves, D.C.L. 84’, State Champs 84 ' , Europe-1, 2, 3 wint- Doit Jerry ' s kids, C.P.-On my word, Thanks T.W.- It ' s like that D.R., C.H.-No matter how far apart, we ll always be the three musketeers Ehbida, Ehbida, that ' s all Folks! - Porky- Thanks Mom, Dad, Bro”, Red , and yes, even you sis. NICHOLAS GEORGE PAPASTAVROS 23 Lawrence Road November 4 I ' ve never seen you look like this without a reason Another promise fallen through Another season passes by you In a Big Country dreams stay with you Like a lovers voice fires the mountainside Stay alive -Big Country Thanks and good luck to: VJ RM JP Chips and other friends. Special thanks to Mom and Dad for their support. Dream into action.Howard Jones PAUL PAPPAS 12 Westerly Road October 3 86 ' Bash, Paul (Dude), Mole (who cares? You do dude!!) Relli (Chef), Dewey (Captain of the Boat), Kurt (I ' ll . . . ) Bob (Z, Budman), Forget about it Dave!, 190, Mole-THE ROAD! Relli (Get that spring line, Beantown), Rossco (Machines) Glen, Manzo, Chef, Dougie? What do you got next period? Dude (New Years, My House, Tub, Stroh ' s Nights, Bashes!) W.H., WHO?, do my back, T.V. room. P.P.-Wear it Forever!! Rich-GOOD SHOT!, Keers (COORS!), Spo (JOKER), Sach-the ROCK 25-Keep it Always!, I ' ll Always remember the 12th, Woods What ever it is, that Girl put a spell on me!! - - - Jimi Thanks Mom + Dad, And you know who!, Good Luck GJ 4- H.M 126 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors No I didn’t hurt myself, I’m trying them out just in case ... Hop Along Ever notice how everybody in this school seems to be on crutches? Victims of soccer, football, field hockey, and even dancing have been seen hobbling up and down the hallways of Weston High. Frequently traffic in the cor¬ ridors, between periods, comes to almost a complete halt because of our crippled friends. But give these kids a break. It’s not easy to walk” while simultaneously balancing books on your back and attempting to open one of the never ending doors in our complex high school. And all the while they have to explain that they didn’t break their leg by not realizing that their pool had not yet been filled with water. So, if you see someone trying to untangle his crutches from his bookbag or staring help¬ lessly at some double doors, give a helping hand; after all, it could be you. by Kristen O’Keeffe LAURA PARESKY 231 Winter Street January 17 If you want this world to see a better day, will you carry the words of love with you. Cat Stevens If you haven ' t, then you should These things are fun, and fun is good. Dr. Seuss It seemed like a good idea at the time. Well, it’s time for a change, I ' ve got to move on Howard Jones Say nice things about me ’cause I ' m gone. James Taylor MONIQUE PENTA 175 Boston Post Road B.P. February 11 Nike (Bf), FI ' 85, Pinkj.b.s, Rug , BODY, Nails, LAU¬ RA” Without U . . I dunno?, thanx! J. Tre-cement WALL, T. Coke pants devs! U: best! Hey don ' t stop believing, Thanks. Jods- SKIPPy, summer (St. Elmos) Les-quack . . quack (JF) early morning = yuck! PARENTS? JR-BUDdies, get some AIR! Best of luck thanx-GK (nice initials) GB (DISHES) L, C, A, W, O, TC- Shopping! PK-Thanx for being a friend!, YA KNOW? BS amigos siempre! PP-25! I’m so glad we’ve had this time together . . , thanx. Cards! WHO! CTL, C. icecrm., 143 Pop life (B J) the rose, RR-thanx ALOT!, later leg crew! THANK YOU-I love you Mom Richard (VT. ride) Bye. STEPHEN PAUL PERILLI 11 Hillcrest Road June 11 So many people have come and gone their faces fade as the years go by. Boston Me, I always tell the truth, even when I lie. Tony Montana The Boaters, Maine ' 85: The Lighthouse, Fells Motel O.K, Kak. Swellesly, Babo, The Hall. Falmoulth Harbor On Recon: Chef, Chef, Check it out, Bryons Frig. No leg, The terminator, The Big R., Cardi, G + T, Daks Paul, Paul, Dewey, Scaresy, Kuti: I’ll get you . . . Thanks Mom and Dad Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 127 CHRISTOPHE PERINI September 15 Place De La Republique 57120 Rombas France We think much less than what we know. We know much less than what we love. We love much less than what there is. And to this precise extent we are much less than what we are. Michelle thank you my new friend; I had a great year and I think you were the main part of this super year. Vous aussi, papa maman, aurez droit Simple - ment pour vous dire merci. Ce merci contient tout ce que j ' ai vecu ici, joies et peines, Toutes trop interressantes pour etre decrites en quelques mots, mais toutes, a jamais enrichissantes. STEPHEN D. PERRON November 29 4 Deer Path Lane I came, I saw, I conquered. Julius Ceasar I ' m not crazy, just looney tunes! Daffy Duck Chip-JBH, NON, BUCK, YIPP! Bunkhouse! Finals 85 Bond! States 85 Vice!, Sum 85 O’Brian (Air!) Persuasion! TGWLOTH! FUN-BAGS! Looks like the last roundup . . . Lets IR! DCL 10! KW- The Llama is a water breathing sea creature!!! RM, VJ, JAL, JWL, CB, JW, EVERYBODY-LATER DUDES! WE MADE IT! CM AF-You’re the best! Thanks for making Weston all worthwhile and bearable. I’ll miss you both! Mom, Dad, Marsh,-Thanks for everything! I love you all! Coach- Am I out of the doghouse, yet? JWH.Si!!!! 128 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors l CAROLYN PETERS 32 Myles Standish Rd. December 22 I’d rather be the best of me I can, than just a copy of someone else . . . J.S., R.D.,-The moments may be temporary but the memo¬ ries are forever. Thanx a lot for everything. R.D.-If your tardy, your late! H.S.-Let me tell you a story. R.O. J.S., R.D., H.S., C.C.,J.R., M.Y., E.N., J.C.,-If dreams could make wishes come true. I ' d save everyday like a treasure and then I ' d spend them with you. Thanx, you guys are the best!! C.C.,-If you don ' t know you better hang with me! Thanks-Mom and Dad, I love you both very much. Good Luck Al!!! STEPHEN POLLOCK 57 October Ln. August 21 There ' s lots of those friendly people, showing me ways to go, and I never want to lose their inspiration. Now that my life, is so pre-arranged, I know that it’s time for a cool change. Little River Band Pap-Quiet! the lark, Keers-we goin up? Yeah! Bob + Dew- Cape ' 84 nice drivin’, K.U. legless, Sach destructo, Jimmy, Katsi- Is he big? No. Torch Em. Mel’s-What are you doin tonight? Nothin. Snuffleupagus Bob-Looking big! Dinner with L.C., Bye Mole. Should I get the Cedes? Thanks and good luck. Don ' t look back. JULIE BETH RAPHEL 27 Winter Street November 30 It ' s not the light at the end of the tunnel. It ' s the light within. BE YOURSELF, AN ORIGINAL IS BETTER THAN A COPY. If you can ' t be a highway, then just be a trail, If y ou can ' t be the sun, be a star, It isn’t by size that you win or fail, Be the best of whatever you are! Mom and Dad- I love you! Thanks for being there whenev¬ er I needed a friend. Susan- Let ' s have a truce, no more fights! - I love you! Good Luck! Great memories with great friends.- I love you all! ELIZABETH G. RAY 182 Walnut Ave. Roxbury MA, 02119 October 11 Life is not having and getting but being and becoming A friend is a person who shares all your glad times, laughs with you, helkjps you through sad times ... A friend is a person who’s very dear too, and when you add wonder” that friend is you! Renee thank you for being my friend. Thanks Mon I never could have done it without you. Thanks to all my friends. KC,JA, HR. JC, MU, DJ, CJ, GJ, TS, MG, A, MO, DH, RS, GP, JA,JS, DS, PU, MM. Run .. . RH, NT, PS, LJ. DAVID E. RETIK 40 Nobscot Road May 23 It ' s so hard to be a saint when you ' re just a boy out on the street. Bruce Springsteen You better learn it fast, you better learn it young ’cause someday never comes. Creedence Clearwater Revival Jerry ' s kids, you guys are the best. On my word! I love that!- Sach—Remember Wolves? Christer, it wasn ' t the same without you. Bye Bye BLISS Puntz- Thank You”-LZ Thanks Mom, Dad, Mark. Susan have a blast. Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 129 Unwritten Laws In this country we have what we call the Common Law. Under this headline falls all those unwritten laws of society that still hold strongly to our way of life. In this school there are certain unwritten laws that students tend to follow also. The first of these, and the one most often disobeyed, is that of not stopping in the middle of the ' halls (during rush-hour”) and forming little, or big, groups to talk with. The second rule, and the most vital, is that of using the right hand door. When either of these is not followed, it can be quite nerve racking for others. The third and most closely abided, is the one that allows students to leave class, if the teacher is more than ten minutes late. Though they try to tell us otherwise, all the freshmen, who don’t know any better, always seem to disappear by the begining of class. by Cathy Boosales The empty classroom is the effect of one of the unwritten laws that has been around for many years. SCOTT FRALICK ROCKART 150 Cherry Brook Road September 4 DAVID SCOTT ROSS 33 Ash Street MICHELLE A. ROY July 11 11 Beech Road March 18 I could carve a better man out of a banana. When I was young, 1 was so gay and mean, And I drank and chased the girls Just like young St. Augushine, Saint Augushine, He got to be saint. So if I get to be one, also, Please, Mama, don ' t you faint. Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Thanks Mom, Dad, Ler for all your confidence support to my teammates you ' ve been great. Wolverines Red Tide In the end, it’s just your friends and your family and whatever dreams that you’ve got to hold on to, that really counts. Bruce Springsteen BOB- Don’t worry about It!” . . WHOA” . . Horror show GJ-Jerseybound!., your DSW shocks . . Good Luck, BUD! DCL CHAMPS, Europe trips . . Springfest 82, Jerry’s Kids school ski trips, . . BYE-BYE BLISS, ML-Live LOVE LAUGH BS, GJ, DR, GP, TW, DG, DC, PP, RW, SP- Friends forever Mom and Dad, Thanx for everything . . When I succeed, maybe I’ll let you drive my .Ferrari . . Neil, Love ya Running at the speed of life Through morning’s thoughts and fantasies- Secret secret never seen, secret secret ever green -D. Bowie K.W. (O R) Your mornings will be brighter break the line, tear up rules, make the most of a million times . . . -BAUHAUS EBH JD Only with you, life moves so fast. As golden days break wondering . . . Anything is possible. -SIMPLE MINDS Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 130 EVAN SALKE 104 Sherburn Circle August 31 We ' re on a road to nowhere, come on inside. Taking that ride to nowhere, We’ll take that ride. Talking Heads Now no one’s talking about those crazy days gone by . . . Van Halen I’ve been around a long, long year . . . Rolling Stones Tidnsejynve LEIGH HILYARD RYAN 126 Merriam Street March 1 I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, the sinners are much more fun. Only the good die young. Joey, where there’s a will there’s a way. ML JJ KC hey, hey we re the blobs. Merry X-mas Pat. Gimme the rez and nothin to do, gimme my good friends gimme a brew. SS MW TC LD thanks for being there, 143 MS Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Thanx We may lose we may win but we will never be here again If I didn’t love you I ' d hate you. Bye-bye Bep. KS Mom Dad, Nina Billy thanks so much, I LOVE you. DEBRA SALTZ 167 Beaver Road January 1 I want to be bad and not even care, I want to go out of my head somewhere, I want to go crazy like the dogs in the yard, I want to cut the rope but its getting so much harder. -FAME Is there anything else to do in this world but eat? -SBS Mummy, Fathso Sr. and David—I LOVE YOU! Young-Sue, Amy, Sarah, Jeff H, Austin, Kathy, Cathy B Mary, Jeff L and Jim—Thanx. I love you guys! Happiness is not doing what one likes but liking what one has to do -JM Barrie ALYCE M. SANTOS 4 Stillmeadow Road September 25 A smile is a curve that sets things straight. The best and most beautiful things in the world can not be seen or ever touched, they must be felt with the heart. Helen Keller When you reach the end of your rope, make a knot and hold on. Thanks Mom, Dad, D. and J., thank you for your love and support. SCOTT SAVITZ 40 Loring Road October 18 I get by with a little help from my friends, I get high with a little help from my friends, Gonna try with a little help from my friends. Pumphouse DU, CB, Tiger. Big guy - RR. Friends-MP Wednesday-LR. Bick, Wing, Dead,-DU, packies DV Rez JL, little sister good luck-Nicole. Hi Mom-HL Buttricks - SL. Sometimes the lights all shining on me, other times I can barely see, lately it occurs to me, what a long strange trip its been. Dad, Keith- thanks for everything. Couldn ' t have done it without you. We were the best E-team!! So long! M 0®. Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 131 CHARLES SAYEGH 2 Sutton Place February 1 July 29 I’m new here, can you show me around? When do people party in Weston? Any parties this weekend. Hey! What s up uhh? Steve, no! Jim, no! Scott, no! What ' s your name again, (major quote) - What do people in Weston do at night. BOB SOMMERS 23 Nobscot Road May 30 If you try your hardest, that’s all anyone can ask of you.- Mom Dad If you love something set them free. -Sting Thanks for the good times Dewey, best buddies forever. Best of luck Gregger! Dave-don ' t worry about it. (you know what I mean) It wasn ' t the same without you A1 (MC, WA, RM, EB,JM) Later Bud Peace! To my closest friends (DG, DR, GJ, SP, RW)-keep in touch. Thanks for everything Mom Dad, John, Ken-I love you. Good luck Kenno! MELISSA SPERBER 51 Buckskin Drive September 4 It ' s over before you know it, it all goes by so fast. The bad nights last forever and the good nights went too fast. So listen (K, M, M, J, J, L) wherever you are tonight, I wish you the best of everything, and I hope you find whatever you are looking for-Tom Petty LD, JS, SH, DF, LA-’Aint it funny how time flies . . . The best is yet to come-Papa, 3 stooges, FH, Tap, Issy G, TTW, R, S, YGML, B Thanx RW, AM, CT, JS, MD -SH- Our yesterdays have come and gone, our tomorrows are just a dream away. Thank you for sharing your today. JILLIAN E. SLAGLE 67 Wellesley Street I knew that the memories would make me laugh but I didn ' t know-laughter would make me cry We ski? do we? WHAT? Thats dumn! MT. Wash, skip school-we never get caught do we CP? Beach bound Keep the laughter up Cuz, your the best remem.-DD at 5:30 CC 1 day till GREECE-L, PR, D + JB, RMD-maybe we’ll be gone by spring-but for now lets have another beer Good times in the sum. of ' 85 w Heath + Jen Goodluck MV, KC. Thanks for the Prom DJ Good memories will last JM remem. mem. weekend. Thanks Mr + Mrs. C. lov u SO WHAT? MOTH Thanks, Mom + Paul luv ya! ABOVE: Christophe patiently waits on the side¬ line of the boy’s soccer team. RIGHT: Chi Chi’s, Bennigans, and Uno’s were all popular excursions for the senior class. ABOVE RIGHT: Laura and Karin are happy to be on this years’ successful field hockey team. 132 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors LINDA LEE STEVENS 260 North Ave. December 21 If your searching for something more, have a good time, But if you’d follow your heart, you’re gonna find what really matters. Survivor Vermont, majorettes, camp, Bryan Adams 2, blue bommer, button fly jeans, cheerleading, work AAA, 9 21 85, 18 eggs, draft aft, limo, How to find a prom date in Quincy Mar¬ ket!’’ Stevie, Scoo, Bree, Coli, Asil, Moe WA LM BB MS LS LM MB NW TM TH JN RK CM WMJC SM SR DM I love you all, thanx for the great times!! Mom, thanx for living with me, I love you!! RICHARD STRACHAN 60 Buckskin Drive JON STRIMLING 63 Westcliff Road March 15 If your head’s made of wax, don ' t walk in the sun. -Lee Powell (W.V.-1984) Peace, personal peace, is whenever I want it. Today I forget the needs done and do the wants doing. To all my friends-Thanx for the good times. Thank you Dad Mom, Andie Alex, Grandpa Grandma Grandma Uncle Lou. -I Love You! i Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 133 Better In The Box How is Weston High School seen by a pencil? Well, I think I would have been better off if I had never been taken out of the box. What tortures and torments we have to go through every day! I wouldn’t mind if all we had to do was write essays and copy down routine math problems, at least that way I feel useful. But at Weston, my job doesn’t end once I leave the classroom. I am also used to write strange and profound messages on those inviting wooden tables in the library. Not to mention that I am constantly being thrown into those library ceiling fans, which deflect me halfway across the room. Sometimes you students seem so inhuman! Fortunately, I can rest until Sunday night, when students begin to tackle their homework load. Ah, such is the life of a pencil at Weston High! by Danny Rolde Mother, Father and Junior of the pencil family proudly stand in their garden. MICHELE M. SULLIVAN 32 River Road October 25 Could a greater miracle take place than for us to look through each other ' s eyes for an instant? The good ol’ days weren ' t always good and tomorrow ain ' t as bad as it seems Billy Joel Let the madness and the music get to you-life ain ' t so bad at all, livin ' off the wall Michael Jackson LM-the most powerful friendship in the world will never die. All my love to the louds: LM, WA, I.S, LS, BB, NW, TH, TM, JN, RK, CM. That’s the Power of Love . . . Huey Lewis and the News. Aloha, my friends. SARAH SULLIVAN 255 Conant Road July 17 Excuse me. I ' ve lost my marbles. -Opus All your life is Channel 13, Sesame Street, what does it mean? -Billy Joel Are we proud, are we brave, or just crazy? -Nik Kershaw Through the window I slip away into the darkness -REO Speedwagon The duck is dead. Smile, good influence. My teeth are asleep. Thanks to all my friends for some great times, especially Chongo, Bets, Debbie, Aaalene, Jesse, Fatso, Christophe. We made it! I ll miss you! Thanks for giving me so much, Mom and Dad! 134 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors LYDECKE SWEET 8 Farm Road July 17 NARDELLA (NAUGHTY) THOMAS 119 Ormond Street Mattapan May 3 This is not the march of the trolls!” They leave us so to the way we took, As two in whom they were proved mistaken, That we sit sometimes in the wayside nook, With mischievous, vagrant, seraphic look. And try if we cannot feel forsaken. Show business. What’s show business? J.B. R. Frost A.G.Y.G. Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead Just walk beside me and be my friend. -Anonymous- Shelly D-Locked out at D.C. wait burp Willa-Love ya! RM Bio time . . . ZZZ! DH GOOD TIMES MU-Homeroom Pal. WH Homegoals LR MS MW KC DJ-Prom a blast! CHAZ DOLLAR BILL!! Liz, LJ PS-RUN!! RH oops BLAM! ISH owe me RS-Naughty G. Big M-Thanks DS MT GP TW HR PU GJ CJ MG TS JA- RSO THANKS DADDA + MUMMA + GREG I Love U also JG RM CURTIS W. TROUSDALE 23 Old Coach Road July 20 That which does not kill us makes us stronger! Friedrich Nietysche Steel isn’t strong flesh is stronger. What is steel compared to the hand that wields it, look at the strength of your body and in the desire of your heart, this is POWER! . . . Conan When you get what you want in your struggle for self, And the world makes you king for a day, just go to a mirror and look at yourself, And see what THAT man has to say . Unknown . . . Mom, Dad thanks for everything I Love You H.D. . . . Neil Where did it go! KURT DAVID UPHAM 198 Newton Street May 28 Thanks, Jeers, Katsi, Dew, Pap, Spo, Shlick good luck guys- K.D.U. Drink and be merry When the stinkin ' goin ' gets tough, the stinkin ' tough get going Thanks Kim, Keith and Tammy M + D thanks for all of the love and support. I LOVE YOU ALL” Keep smiling It makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to!” MARVIN UPSHAW 106 Floyd Street, Dorchester May 23 Friendship is like china Costly and rare Tho it can be mended The scratches are always there. Sometimes a tie is around your neck And sometimes in a railroad track But best the tie that makes us friends When school day memories come back. When months and years have glided by And on this page you cast your eye Remember it was a friends sincere That signed his name on this page here. Don ' t stop until you reach the top Thanks Mom and Dad You always were there. When I needed you. Pam you are a great sister and a friend Easy WA CJ DI CJ DJ M M NT DH FG A-F-A Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 135 DAVID URELL Whitney Tavern Road JENNIFER WALDRON 42 Fairview Road January 22 ANDREW WALTON 109 Beaver Road Oh what I want to know Where does the time go? -GD- No time like the present. No times like the past. - ? - Cut the lawn! Thanks for the ride. Horizons Unlimited . . . F.lephant Shoes Say Bye Bye” . . . Bye Bye Remember . . . To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Robert Louis Stevenson It is difficult to believe in the divinity of the masses, and to accept the view they just become they are numerous they must be night. Anonymous To all my friends - thanks for the good times To my family - thanks for everything. I love you all. 136 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors ANDRKA WANG 34 Westland Road August 29 Where is it. I ' ve read that someone condemned to death says or thinks, and hour before his death, that if he had to live on some high rock, on such a narrow ledge that he’d only room to stand, and the ocean, everlasting darkness, everlasting solitude, everlasting tempest around him, if he had to remain standing on a square yard of space all his life, a thousand years, eternity, it were better to live so than to die at once! Only to live, to live and live! Life, whatever it may be! -Fyodor Dostoyevsky ' Crime and Punishment’ RON WATSON 7 Rockport Road September 12 April 4th Dead show. Football ’85, on two Ham Cotton Bowl, Steve, she was 32! Why is my bed wet? Mels don’t shoot! After two he never shuts up. BENNI- GANS, Lexington Rivers party, Dover with Mark. Summer of ’85 . . . Brockton, Dave, stay out of my pool! Good luck Dave and Daniel, quick draw, stinkin’ Beth 143 forever. Aug. 24th, condo, College Pond The Best Girlfriend, read the book, memories. BASEBALL FOREVER! Flip Thanks R.S., you’re appreciated Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. Good Luck H and C. Thanks to my buddies: BS, DR, AM. MS, JK, KU, SP, LD. WILL WEISMAN 54 Newton Street September 28 Let me tell ya about some friends I know, their kinda crazy but ya dig the show, they can party till the brink of dawn, at Delta Ki you can’t go wrong-Animal H. Hey babe take a walk on the wild side! Beer is’nt just for breakfast anymore. One for all and all for Hef! — The Heffeteers Mom, Dad, Debbs, Jenn - Thanks you made it funner than you think. Here’s to Buddies- Hefs, Cape, Hotel, Mission Control, PPR191, Sting, etc. Thanks for the times Hey! Come on out and catch some rays with me at the Hotel California. KAREN WENBURG 50 Whitney Tavern Road KEITH R. WARD 218 Boston Post Road Marhc 5 Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, all you ' ve got to do is call. J.T. Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours. Unknown TC-Heads up!, CG-WRA WROW!, KB-No matter whre I am, there you are! SP-The Piranha Brothers are back! Thanks for everything everyone! We re out of here! SS-You’re something special, I ' ll miss ya! Mom, Dad, Kurt Nana + Guy-thanks for being there. ILY And finally DT, You know I always get the last laugh! Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 137 CHRISTOPHER D. WILSON 86 Myles Standish Road DAVID WILSON 86 Myles Standish Road October 2 Though his mind is not for rent Don ' t put him down as arrogant His reserve, a quiet defence Riding out the Day ' s events -Rush Tom Sawyer Spe cial thanks to Christine forever, Sharon, Jon B., Jose, Paul, John, Chris, Kevin. Pool table times, weightlifting. Drag racing hot rods, Barry omer, Mohawks, Googies moody, Anna ' s pizza Thanks, lofty I’ll miss you, BM, Jim C, Dave B PD, CW, RW, RS thanks Mom Dad Pete, Dave have a good one Tired of lying in the sunshine staying home to watch the rain You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today And then one day you find ten years have got behind you No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun. Pink Floyd . . . Don ' t fear the reaper . . . -Blue Oyster Cult Thanks to Mr. Duncan for showing me how to push myself . . . to Damon and Sarge for being there and final thanks to my brother Chris, who ' s always been a friend despite all our differences TOP: A cross section of the senior class, though they are all different, they are all leaving together. ABOVE: Dave and Tom, together, share their inner most emotions with us. MELISSA CARRIE WOLFSON 25 Perry Lane March 29 D-You made the fun times funner. GL next yr! M, K, J, L, W, H, E, G, B, A, D; Nothing is a waste that makes a memory! I ' ll miss you so much next yr! ILY It ' s snowing still, said Eeyore gloomily. So it is,” observed Pooh, and freezing” Yes however,” said Eeyore brightening up, We haven ' t had an earthquake lately IT M-You ' re the silliest H20 that runs the deepest, but if you ever need me. I’ll come rowing C.C.B. ILYF! LAURA FENNER WOODWARD 22 Pelham Road November 26 Let ' s smurf a party! In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm. - Big Chill (Rosie) Realize your fantasy, you live the dream, with every step you take. D, M, B, A, P: You meant more to me, than I let you see. - Journey Boo-Stay gold! Karen-give Pugly a hug! Punchy, Pokey, Gumby, Dragon, Jess, Luau, Schmeg, Audi, Hablow: I hate goodbye -Grouchy Smurf 138 CLASSIC LINES • Seniors TOP LEFT: Pound for pound Ice is one of the biggest guys around. ABOVE: What do you mean my wind¬ surfer got used for the senior bonfire?!” LEFT: Caroline, Lynne, Gretchen and Genevra show their winning spirit. s THOMAS A. WOOTERS 211 Westerly Road July 29 Many times I’ve lied, many times I ' ve listened, many times I’ve wondered, how much there is to know. -Led Zeppelin If life is a journey, then surely the biggest tragedy is not having enjoyed the ride” -Who Knows? GP, DR, RG, SK, Bliss, OLD 7 (the Barn) ML, LD, Bliss, Rec. Rd., Variety Show ’85 Cookie, Manzo, Lowen- brau lobsters, NH PUNTZ, BLISS, COOKIE, DR, MANZO, ROSS, DURKS KARCH, JERRY’S KIDS GP, DR Thanks! THF. SUMMER of ' 85 and BYE BYE BLISS WEEK I LOVE THAT! -SACH THUMPERI DCL ’84 Mom, Dad, Kim, Thanks! CAROLYN GODDARD 189 North Avenue January 22 Take care of those you call your own and keep Good Company Queen Jenni, I ' m crying, Why? The Realm The Hats Almighty CB, LB, MS, CM, KH, U helped me thru it . can ' t thank u enuf! Cecile-my psychiatrist . . . thanx eternally JQ yer the BEST Luy ya Kid! DS-b fs nevr say goodbye I really luv u, f a. You’re ok! MG u always understood Mom Dad-never could’ve made it w o u. I luv u!! I’ve got dreams I ' m livin ' for . . . This is my escape, yes, I’m on my way Journey Seniors • CLASSIC LINES 139 RIGHT: Mr. Walker debates an English paper point of view with Tracy Clifford. BELOW: Mme. Engborg displays patience with the majority of us who don’t find French as easy as she. FOREIGN LANGUAGE In the language program or not, the questions QUE TAL? or COMMENT CA VA? usually elicits an appropriate response in the corridors of Weston High. The Spanish and French lan¬ guages play a significant role in the lives of many students not only in the classroom but also via interaction with the Paris Madrid exchange students or resident foreign students and the activities organized by the International Club. Front Row: Jean Najarian (Aide), Helia Da Costa, Nicole Engborg, Sheldon Sternburg. Back Row: lean Saunders (Aide), Anthony Sammarco, Margaret Fernald, Janet Wohlers (Dept. Head), Barbara Haggerty, Janet Ghattas. Miss Da Costa shows the correct grammar to one of her Spanish classes. 140 CLASSIC LINES • Faculty Front Row: Marjorie Stein, John Barclay, Dorothy Raymond. Back Row: Robert Frank, Susan Rhodes, Kay Cottle, Annette Busse, Robert Walker, Elaine Whyte (Aide), James Hartmann (Dept. Head) ENGLISH Something strange I do not write, comprehend Is this: I start to write a certain verse But by the time that I come to its end Another has been written that is worse Or possibly better than the one I meant. And certainly not the same, and different. I cannot understand it—I begin A poem and then it changes as I Never have I written the one I thought I might, Never gone out the door that I came in, Until I am perplexed by this perverse Manner and behavior of my verse. I’ve never written the poem that I intended The peom was always different when it ended. by Merrill Moore LEFT: Mrs. Stein takes a deep sigh amist her English test corrections. ABOVE: Mr. Barclay, head of student activities, takes attendance for his speech class. Faculty • CLASSIC LINES 141 BELOW: Mrs. Majons convenes with a student about animal physiology. FAR BELOW: Mr. Burke helps a student calculate the path of Halley ' s Comet. Just let yourself imagine that science is a verb. So while we use textbooks to see what scientists in the past have done, in our labs we seek to do science”, and thus to experience the satisfaction (and frustration) common to scientists. It’s really our intent that the major source of data is from your lab experience-not your book. Whether it be inside the cell or on the summit of Mt. Washington, BIOLOGY searches for patterns and purpose among living things. From air gliders to bulldozers to la¬ sers, PHYSICS examines the phenomena of action and reaction, of energy and its several manifestations in our universe. From experiments that go boom” to those which quietly show periodicity among elements, CHEMISTRY seeks to help students understand the evolution of the atomic model, and to appreciate the beauty inherent in the basic structure of matter. Come and ”do some science” with us. At the end of the year you’ll have worked hard, but you’ll take pleasure in the expansion of your personal horizon- and maybe you’ll have fun as you do it! SCIENCE Geroge Blakeslee, Susan Majors, Joyce Schwartz, Kristi Weils, Robert Boucher, Donald Burke, Nancy Nance (Aide), Joe Jordan (Acting Dept. Head). ABOVE: Working with students on Biology, Mrs. Schwartz reveiws the differences between embro specimens. 142 CLASSIC LINES • Faculty 1 LEFT: Mrs. Vouros, emphasizing a math solution, really gets into her work. BELOW: Dr. Houde explains to a geometry student the basic working of the Supposer Program. MATHEMATICS Now that he’s left the room. Let me ask you something, computer to computer. That fellow who just closed the door behind him— Have you ever taken a good look at him and his kind? I grant you they’re poor specimens, in the main: Not a relay or push-button or a tube in their whole system: Their whole liquid-cooled hook-up is inefficient and vulnerable to leaks; And the entire computing-mechanism is crammed into that absurd little dome on top. Some day, for all our natural superiority, might bring about a Computerdammerung! Call me an alarmist or what you will, But I’ve intergrated it, analyzed it, factored it over and over, And I always come out with the same answer: Some day MEN may take over the world! Front Row: Baby Reinhardt, Carol Reinhardt, Donna Gonzales, Irene Vouros, Dennis McCowan, Joe Aieta, Richard Houde (Dept. Head), Susan Bickford. Back Row: Kevin Schoen, Ann Carpenter (Aide), Beverly Brown, Joel Lubin, Claude Valle. i ABOVE: Rob Fallon turns in an extra-credit problem to Mr. Aieta. Faculty • CLASSIC LINES 143 BELOW: Mr. Williams, as head of the History Department, teaches Senior Social Science, Honors World History and AP U.S. History. RIGHT: Mr. Taggart, incognito with his dark glasses and umbrella, chats with Sue Haas during a Wildcat half-time. Mrs. Maloney is busy correcting one of the nu¬ merous student tests she often gives. SOCIAL STUDIES Who does not know that it is the first law of history that it shall not dare to state anything which is false, and conse¬ quently that it shall not shrink from stat¬ ing anything that is true? Cicero, De Oratore , Bk. ii, sec.15. To be ignorant of what happened be¬ fore you were born is to be ever a child. For what is man’s lifetime unless the memory of past events is woven with those of earlier times? Cicero, Orator , Sec. 34. History indeed is the witness of the times, the light of truth. Cicero, De Oratore , Bk. ii, sec.9. ; Don Taggart, Cynthia Naughler (Aide), Cheryl Maloney, Lee Marsh, John Williams (Dept. Head), Joseph Verovsek. 144 CLASSIC LINES • Faculty i-W- 1 Denise Taggart, Ron Mori (Music Director) - Music Department Jim Moran, Martha Hatch (Art Director) - Art Department THE ARTS MUSIC - Mr. Mori and Mrs. Taggart provided a variety of musical performing groups. The choral program included: Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir. The instrumental groups were composed of String Orchestra, Full Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band and Jazz Ensemble. In addition to the large group activities, students had the opportu¬ nity to take private instrumental lessons and to audition for Junior District, Senior District and the All State Music Festival. HOME EC - One rubber plant can never make a home, Not even when combined with brush and comb, And spoon, and fork, and knife, and graphaphone, and wife— No! Something more is needed for a home. -Unknown Iona Nickeson - Home Economic ' s Department Mr. Mori attempts to direct the marching band during a rehersal for a Wildcat game. Faculty • CLASSIC LINES 145 ABOVE: Peter Foley had the role of Althetic Director as well as the coach of the championship Red Tide swim team. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The instructional program in high school physical education stresses skills, strategies, understandings, and essential knowledge concerning the relationship of physical activity to physical, mental, emotional and social development, and well being. The mediums used on this level are fitness-related activities and lifetime sports. Lifesaving skills in aquatics, first aid, and C.P.R. also share a prevalent role in our curriculum. The underlying goal of all activities is to have fun and explore avenues for life¬ time fitness. Peter J. Foley - Director of Athletics and Physical Education ' «Si ; ' Front Row: Peter Foley (Dept. Head), Marie Butera. Back Row: Elinor Cosgrove, Cecile Sullivan (Nurse), Paul Laska. RIGHT: Ms. Butera explains the safety procedure need¬ ed for C.P.R. to one of her gym classes. BELOW: How¬ ard Neild contributes to the success of Weston Athletics by coaching Wildcat football as well as teaching high school gym classes. 146 CLASSIC LINES • Faculty I Thelma Hoyle (Dept. Head), Clifford O’Connor, Constance Gartland. BUSINESS I once wrote a letter as follows: dear Jim, I would like to borrow 200 dollars from you to see me through. I also wrote another: dearest M please come. There is no one here at all. I got word today, viz: hey sport, how are you making it? And why don ' t you get with it. by Robert Creeley INDUSTRIAL ARTS Donald Gearan, Galen Green, Donald Duncan (Dept. Head), Arnold Santaspago. LEFT: Mr. Duncan leads a student through electronics class, when not in Auto Tech, or coaching cross country. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Hoyle takes a well deserved moment to relax between busi¬ ness classes. Faculty • CLASSIC LINES 147 RIGHT: Mr. Fuller takes time from his busy schedule to help a student. BELOW: Miss LePore, contributes greatly during the day in the attendance office and acts as athletic trainer. METCO The METCO program will complete twenty years of operation in June, 1986. The Town of Weston has been an active participant in the program for nineteen years: 2,573 Boston-resident students (K-12) have enrolled, 88 have graduated since 1980. The continued existence and success of this program is a tribute to all the citizens of this community and others like it, who accepted the challenge in 1966 67 and continue to accept the chal¬ lenge to actively and positively respond to the on-going struggle against racial injustice. As a country we still have a long way to go in this battle, yet the METCO Program is a ray of light in the tunnel of life. We all have choices - we can curse the darkness or light a candle. It is appropriate to thank those groups and individuals, from both communities — parents, students, teachers, staff and friends of the program, for all they have done to contribute to the successes we are riow experiencing, by Roland A. Gibson — Weston-Metco Coordinatior Mary Pughe (Aide), David Fuller, Roland Gibson (METCO Director) 148 CLASSIC LINES • Faculty I BELOW: Mrs. Potter shows her deep involvement in Weston High School. Florence Gratcy (Attendance Office Secretary), Barbara Muir (Bookkeeper), Mary Olson (Principal’s Secretary), Bruce MacDonald (Principal), Donald Gearan (Assistant to the Principal). ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES I have something to tell you. I’m listening. I’m dying. I’m sorry to hear. I’m growing old. It’s terrible. It is, I thought you should know. Of course and I’m sorry. Keep in touch. I will and you too. And let me know what’s new. Certainly, though it can’t be much. And stay well. And you too. And go slow. And you too. GUIDANCE OFFICE Hugh Chandler (Dept. Head), Mary Frenning, Linda Potter, James Ryan, Janet Bohlin (Aide), Mary Nickeson, Pauline Whittemore (Secretary). LEFT: Mary Nickeson, hard at work in the Guidance department, helps organize senior college literature. Faculty • CLASSIC LINES 149 SKILLS CENTER Diana Coates (Dept. Head), Peter Taberski, Charlotte Fleming, Mary Coughlin, Toby Vogel. BELOW: Peter Taberski is not only an important part of the skills center, but also of athletic activities. Librarian (li-brar’i-en), n. a person in charge in a library. Library (li-brer ' i), n. [pi. -IES], [L. liber, book], 1. a room or building where a collection of books that no one ever reads, or notices, is kept. 2. an institution in charge of care and circulation of these books even though no one in the entire school ever signs them out anyway. 3. a place to go during one’s free to see acquaintances and exchange conversation. (Rarely used for homework. Too noisy.) 4 . a place where, if noise teaches an optimum point, an employee (see LIBRARIAN) will kindly ask one to go elsewhere. 5. a prime place to go while skipping class. ABOVE: Mrs. Morton and Mr. Taggart dicuss a copying problem. RIGHT: Mrs. MacLeod reprimands Josh for his insane behavior. Joanne Morton, A.V.; Shirley Wein¬ berg, Talking Books. LIBRARY Norma Cail, Josephine MacLeod, Ger¬ trude Garland. ISO CLASSIC ' LINES • Faculty I Steve Panzone, Lester Blair, Dennis Citino, Barry MacNeil (Head Custodian), Omer Leger, Stanley Morin. CUSTODIANS Cafeteria (kaf-e-tir-e-a) n. a restaurant in which the customers serve themselves or are served at a counter and take food to tables to eat. Restaurant (’res-ta-rant), n. a public eating place. Eating (et-in), adj. 1. used for eating 2. fit to be eaten raw. Need we say more? CAFETERIA Front Row: Prudi Mallozzi, Barbara Cutts, Penny Theall, Cynthia Kazanjian (Director). Back Row: Claire Richardson, Lorraine Egan, Katherine Ahern, Patrice LaPenta, Dorothy Flaherty, Phyllis Mont¬ gomery, Lorraine Giffin. LEFT: The Snack-Bar becomes a busy and popular place during the lunch periods. BELOW: A custodian fixes” a heating univent. ABOVE: A cafeteria cashier carefully counts the student ' s coins. Faculty • CLASSIC LINES 151 152 CLASSIC LINES • Ads LEFT: SADD President Russell Kirshey ceremoniously presents Yearbook Business Editor, Rosie Baghdady, a check for the first double page advertise¬ ment in Weston Yearbook history. See pages 170-171. BOTTOM: The Year¬ book Business staff passes the buck. Ads • CLASSIC LINES 153 Congratulations To Our Daughter Lisa And All Of Her Classmates Best Wishes Class Of ’86 I 154 CLASSIC LINES Ads N Ads ' CLASSIC LINES 155 To Susan Rhodes and her family: I can’t thank you enough for all the help you’ve given me this year. You are all very special to me. Love Always, LJP CONGRATULATIONS To The Two Best BIG BROTHERS In the World! WE LOVE YOU STEPHEN and DAVID!!! We’ll miss you! Susan Lisa 156 CLASSIC LINES • Ads L SA- am going to miss you so much!! Never lose the love that ' s in your heart. Never forget that 1 will always love you. You are the best. -Jacky- GOOD LUCK AND ALL THE (, J-WAJ LM j BEAR-Y BEST TO YOU KOALA-TY KIDS. i4 80O A v love you ALL- A PROUD PARENT OF Ro«Bud ’ ' ORIGINAL SEVEN” STEVE We are proud of you and know you will achieve your goals. Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff + Doug CONGRATULATIONS to our Daughter Debra and the Class of ’86 Steve and Lynda Saltz To The u Louds”-And You All Know Who You Are: You Are The Most Fun And Special Friends Anyone Could Be Lucky Enough To Have. We Are Family! 1 Love You Guys! And To All My ’84 Colleagues: DK, MC, SC, JF-You All Mean The World To Me. Den no: Now We Have A Real Reason To Party! TM-You’ve Taught Me A Lot. You’re Very Special To fc Me .. . CM1 Would Die 4 U Lisa-I Thought About Putting All Of Our Memories : Down, But There Are Far Too Many. Just Save Them In | Your Heart, And Remember 1 Love You. You Are Truly My Best Friend, Always . . . LM, SM, EJ, RB, JC-Let The Good Times Roll! Mom, Dad, And Especially Cece-I Don’t Know What Else To Say But 1 Love You. And Remember Darlings, It’s Not How You Feel, It’s How You Look . . . Mich Ads • CLASSIC LINES 157 MUNSON PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 596 Boston Post Road, Weston Tel. 891-9112 Master Lie. No. 7322 7811 Service Contracting WESTON ELECTRIC CO., INC. Master Electricians 24 Hour Emergency Service 596 Boston Post Road 899-0098 Weston, Massachusetts Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 Compliments Of 617-894-1127 YOUNG H. KIM D.D.S.. D M.I).. M.S. Diplomats The American Board 30 Oolpitts Road of Orthodontics Weston, Massachusetts 02103 ! Congratulations Class Of 1986 YE OLDE COTTAGE RESTAURANT AND YE OLDE COTTAGE TOO Weston Centre 158 CLASSIC LINES Ads Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 NOBB HILL PRESS i INC. Weston Bill Don Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Of 1986 CATHY AND JOHN SOMMERS Congratulations Class Of 1986 LLOYD L. MILLER, DMD WILLIAM C. HEGGERICK, DDS AND STAFF 56 Colpitts Road, Weston 428 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02193 Ads ' CLASSIC LINES 159 Congratulations Class 86 Compliments Of WESTON CENTER GROCERY 407 Boston Post Road Congratulations To Our Son Paul And His Classmates. May Your Futures Be Filled With Love, Health and Happiness. Paul, We Are Very Proud Of You. Love You Always, MOM, DAD AND PETER WESTON.MASS 02193 C. RICHARD POWERS 8� 4-iiii 160 CLASSIC LINES Ads A.shlep Q nnlh REALTORS Stonehedge • Lincoln, MA 01773 • (617)259-8376 (Telephone Hours 10-4 p.m. 893-433 7 (Cuesbap-i aturbap Jfflestort Antique llxcljange 384 Hoston }0ost 3ft cm b 333estou (Center, iHaaa. 02193 Antiques .S ' olb on (Consignment 395 Boston Post Road .Weston, MA 02193 • (61 7)899-0750 INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE FEDERATION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS GREATER BOSTON REAL ESTATE BOARD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES POST ROAD REALITY INC. MLS 454 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 (617)891-4111 Bovci REALTOR since 1904 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986! Effie Anastos Martie Campbell Betty Hayes Connie Blair Jane Cutter Jackie Littlefield Bobbie Bradley Ellen Dwinell Nancy Mooney Sara Callahan Adriana Glynn Ann Reydel Ricki Stambaugh Milt Theall David H. Bradley ; Pres. Lucy D. Boyd[ Tres. PO. BOX 1 98 426 BOSTON POST RD WESTON. MA 02 193 IJJ-- 617 893 4500 JAS MLS Ads ' CLASSIC LINES 161 Congratulations Class Of 1986 GODDARD FLOORS 189 NORTH AVE, WESTON, MA. 02193 (617) 894-0254 Congratulations To The Class Of ’86 PHOTON WIZARD Quality Color Processing Done on the Premises Same Day Service 178 Linden Street Wellesley, MA 617-237-9480 Enlargements • Reprints • Picture Frames • Video Tapes 1 Hour Developing THE CLASS OF 1986 Would Like To Thank Triple A For All Their Kind Generosity. Where’s The Dawg? - Tyree Theres’s 2 kinds of spurs in this world, those who come through the door and those who come through the w indow. ■ Tuco There’s 2 kinds of people in this world friend, those with loaded guns and those who dig. -Clint Shoe Polish We ' re Traveling Hosh and Banana Ads • CLASSIC LINES 163 Congratulations To The Class Of “86” Congratulations Class Of 1986 .svV pCO VE S ° • DRAPERIES • m WESTON STUDIO °f ,JNTER OR ‘DECORATING Cs C AAEETS • antiques • DtCO 4 J p 21 CENTER STREET • WESTON • MA 02103 617 894«3240 I A True Friend Knows You’re A Good Egg Even Though You’re Slightly Cracked. Although It Will Be Tough When We’re Gone - Best Of Luck Neil And Jon. 164 CLASSIC LINES • Ads Ads • CLASSIC LINES 165 The Heights That Great Men And Women Reached And Kept Were Not Attained By Sudden Flight. But They, While Their Companions Slept, Were Toiling Upward Through The Night. ” H.W. Longfellow Congratulations To The Graduating Weston Metco Class Of 1986 Dionne L. Herring Monique R. Marshall Michelle Owens Elizabeth Ray Nardella Thomas Craig Johnson Dietrich Jones Marvin Upshaw Always Remember: “A Journey Of A Thousand Miles Begins With The First Step.” So Let It Be A Giant Step! We’re Proud Of Each And Every One Of You The Weston Metco Parent Organization Wilford Allen Joseph Campbell Mark Gowan David Irving Gene Jackson Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 S.J. MCNEILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 639 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 Congratulations Graduates! MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN R. WEINER Congratulations to the Class of 1986 BED and BATH Ads • CLASSIC LINES 167 To The Class Of 1986: Congratulations! MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. RYAN Congratulations To The Class Of ’86 PAULA AND NEIL WOLFSON (RICHARD, DOUGLAS AND ECHO, TOO.) I Would Like To Say Good-Bye To The Class Of 1986. Each Member Has Affected Me In Some Way And I Would Like To Extend My Best Wishes To Each One Of You. To The Louds, What Can Be Said. -Get Happy, Smells New, Oriental Rugs Green M M’s, So, Jump Jump!, Fiddlefop, 11 Words Were Said, Its Snowing, Wait, Carrots, “Moo Don’t Tie Me So Tight”, Mr. Tomato, Bathroom, Shopping, Shut Up The Dishwasher, Wimp, Rudebegga, NIPPER KEEN, Swell Chi-Chi’s, E.T. Phone Home, Si Me Gusta, Generally High School, “Dinners”, 007, Cindy, Madonna, Sun Roof, Win¬ dow Washer Whistle, China, Thief Of Hearts - Lessons Burlington All Of You Mean A Great Deal To Me. Thanks For The Good Times, Your Support And For Your Endless Giving. I Wish You All The Best In The World. You Deserve It Love, Lisa “I Hope You Don’t Mind That I Put Down In Words How Wonderful Life Is While Your In The World” You And I Are Friends Forever. If You Need Me I’ll Be There 168 CLASSIC LINES • Ads Congratulations Ron Watson From DAD, MOM, CHRIS AND HEATHER 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 Karen Amy Boianovsky Barnett Porto Alegre, Brazil Weston Christophe Perini Rombas, France Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 WESTON’S INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Ads • CLASSIC LINES STUDENTS AGAINST Wishes To Congratulate “Seniors:” Russell Kirshey - President Wendy Ahman Linda Stevens Lydeke Sweet Michelle Sullivan Brenda Bouvier Lisa Mazzotta Laura Paresky Greg Aharonian Scott Savitz David Urell Todd Munson - Secretary “Underclassmen:” Tom Holmes Nicole Williams Shelia MacDonnell Anna Talamo Andy Strehle Ehse Jakabhazy - VP Laura Sullivan Jenny Zerner Sarah Abbott Whitney Old - Tres. Chris Lindsay Doug Gray Janet Kerwin Kathia Vandevenne Joey Cevin Liz Peatman Jodi Jones Kristen Owens Carye Lawrence Kara Houde Jayne Savirio Roanna London Josh Newburg Lynne Colpitts Holly Higgins Jen St. Germain Cameron Mackenzie Amy Shapiro Melissa Weiner Lisa Aserkoff Katie Mclaughlin Candi Lamb Donna Kelly Brett Scoll Kris Wood Laura Creasy Susan Retik Melissa Crocker Jamie Forman Robin Molan Ann Woodwqrd Emily Helm Anne Donnelly Danielle Frechette Maureen Mooney Julie O ' La ugh tin Gee Gee Blair Kathleen Kelleher Ken a Evans Rachel Caesar Lisa Rivers Tracy Chin Rev a Sherman Eli Golub Catherine VanDusen Lynne Murphy Dawn Madison Emily Shapiro Vicki Shapiro Shay Thomas Liza Reeder Leah Wheelock Kristen Lynch Jin-Sook Lawrence Stacey Neher Brett Munson Sona Baker Becca Tyler Executive Committee Member Friends Don’t Let 170 Classic Lines • Ads DRIVING DRUNK iThe Class Of 1986 ‘Founders:” Mr. Robert A. Stringer Mrs. Kathleen Y. Daley Mr. Mrs. Dennis Kirshy “Sponsors: Ann M. Barry Jack and Kathy Chace Carolyn A. King Mr. Mrs. Anthony D. Mazzotta naymono ana tviargueriie uugas Dean and Frances Perron Nancy J. Connolly Michael and Grace Doyle Dick and Mane Stewart Dr. Joel S. Rankin Mr. ana Mrs. Willie Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danforth Gene and Phyllis Stnmling nODcil dflO Lola LfJolulll Dale and Barbara Peatman Ron and Anne Louise Strachan Vicki Edward Rudnitsky Anne and Laurence Miller Bill and Tina Helm William and Joan McCormick JUIIII cJIIU rtllLt Uq VltsO Alan and Lynn Retik Marty and Bonnie Shulkm John and Catherine Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. 1 ho mas Munson Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. Special Thanks To Mr. Walter Kelleher For Donating The VCR For Our Thanksgiving Day Raffle And Mr. Barclay, Mr. MacDonald, Mrs. Olsen,Mrs. Muir For All Their Help. Friends 1 Drive Drunk Ads • Classic Lines 171 Congratulations Class Of 1986 J. MELONE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS WESTON 893-6618 STOW 897-9662 77 White Pond Road, P.O. Box 176, Stow, Mass. 01775 172 CLASSIC LINES • Ads Monique We’re not just “sisters” we’re friends! It took a while, but we’re that way for good! GOOD LUCK! I love you! Remember the rose. Hey what’s your citizenship! Dear Ladybug I Corinthians 13:1-13 Love MOM O) Que urkt 093-03GS o 0 0 0 0 Catering Xzfr You’ve Come A Long Way, Babies! Congratulations And Love To The Class Of 1986 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mU8hro0ms.etc. 0 0 To Our Lovely Daughter: Dionne Lonnette Herring May God bless you now and in all your future endeavors. REACH FOR THE STARS . . . Love Dad[ Mom , Brandon, Coco , Prince and the Birds XOXO Ads • CLASSIC LINES 173 “Happy Trails To You!” 527-6525 USED CAR DEPT. 624 WASHINGTON ST NEWTON • 969-8181 399 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTON, MA EXIT 17, MASS PIKE Michele, We Love You And We Are Very Proud Of You, Honey. DAD, MOM AND CECE 174 CLASSIC LINES • Ads PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Agnello Jay and Edyth Anderson Elie and Virginia Baghdady Norm and Cynthia Berg Robert and Mary Catherine Birgeneau Mr. and Mrs. James T. Boosales Paul and Lynne Brountas David and Janis Cail Tack and Kathy Chace Frank and Kay Conrad Doris and Len Cor is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cort Nick and Jean Cotsidas Dan and Carolyn Creasey Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daley Mike and Debbie Delduchetto Larry and Dale Den Bob and Roberta Duhaime Tom and Eleanor Durkin Bob and Esta Epstein Ken and Reggie Evans Dick and Cathy Fishburn Dr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd Michael and Barbara Glazerman Stephen and Betsy Goldberg Fred and Bertha Hoffenroffenfunk Charles and Judy Huizenga Sally and Herbert Kahn Steve Judy Kaplan Tom and Connie Keery Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Jake and Marilyn Kerwm Cynthia and Bob Lawrence Ellen and Michael Lawrence Emily and Dean LeBaron Howard and Ann Leibowitz Joe and Sheila Leone David and Carolyn Lindsay Brendan and Barbara Maher Joan and Bill McCormick Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Melone Nadene and Herb Molan Mr. and Mrs. John Nahigian Tom and Cathy Nicholson Kay and Dick O ' Keeffe George and Karen Pan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Paris Joyce and Bruce Pastor Dean and Fran Perron Roger and Kay Prescott Joel and Vicki Rankin Lynn and Alan Retik Alexandra K. Rolde, MD Barry and Gloria Ross Mr. and Mrs. P. Norman Roy Guy and Gretchen Scott Robin and Don Shapiro Bonnie and Marty Shulkin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Strachan Ads • Classic Lines 175 176 CLASSIC LINES • Ads ebville nterprises, Inc. Thirty Colpitts Road Weston, Massachusetts 02193 (617) 894-8080 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 86 Dearest Jessica, Nature’s First Green Is Gold, Her Hardest Hue To Hold. Her Early Leaf’s A Flower-, But Only So An Hour. Then Leaf Subsides To Leaf. So Eden Sank To Grief. So Dawn Goes Down To Day. Nothing Gold Can Stay. ” You Have Given Us -Robert Frost Much Joy And Happi- ness Throughout The When 1 Get Down Turn To You And You Make Years. We Wish You Sense Of What Do. ” -Dire Straits All The Best That Life Has To Offer. My Senior Year Was Different Than All The Rest, | Love, Thanks To All Those Who Made It That Way, You DAD AND Know Who You Are. KATHY Hey Dan, Stay Gold. . . c What A Waste Of Total Time! Mobil Domestic and Foreign KENDAL GREEN MOBIL 290 North Ave (Route 117) Weston, Massachusetts 02193 RICHARD PATTEN 899-6696 893-9641 Ads • CLASSIC LINES 177 Congratulations And Love To Genevra From MOM AND DAD Congratulations Class Of 1986 From KENDAL GREEN MARKET 284 North Ave. Weston, MA THE WESTON OFFIC E, inc. — Comprehensive Business Services — • Full Secretarial Service • Word Processing • Mailing Service (Including list maintenance) • Bookkeeping Services • Resumes • Xerox® • Computer Services (Personlized Programming for IBM-PC and TRS-80 available) 30 Colpitts Road Weston, MA 02193 (617) 894-0200 (Opposite the Post Office) Chris Shaw Ginny Beary COLUMBUS, LITTLE BROWN, WOOLEY AND PALMER. And Her Friends, From Congratulations To Jessica 178 CLASSIC LINES • Ads Pete All Things Bright And Beautiful All Creatures Great And Small All Things Wise And Wonderful The Lord God Made Them All. Love, MOM, DAD, ERIC, JOHN AND BUCK Congratulations. ¥)u’ve just earned die first major credential ' ife. of your BayBank Something Better Ads • CLASSIC LINES 179 FINE MENS CLOTHING 71 Centra! St Wellesley 195 Devonshire St Boston 235-5000 426-6828 Quality isn’t a Luxury, it’s an Absolute Necessity advertising ADVERTISING ASSISTANCE, INC. 436 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts 02193 HENICR m TRAVEL SfflV L 893-8800 T J. 194 Moody Street Established 1954 Waltham, Mass. 02154 Telephone 431-7194 XI OlV rod. Men’s Clothiers REG. OFF-SIZE CLOTHING SPECIALISTS EXTRA-SHORT, SHORT - PORTLY, ETC. QUALITY SINCE 1928 178 LINDEN STREET DIEHL ' S PLAZA WELLESLEY, MA 02181 IC R( Ri M Bi 1 B Pi Fi !| A u A II D 180 CLASSIC LINES • Ads I TC Breaking the Cape chair-Fit ’n’ Trim-TALL ships- Rolling Rock - Haffenreffer-Waldo-The Goose-Great American- The Ram-Enterprise-Dumbell-Ota The Twin-Circuit-Chicken Magnolias-TC’s swim-Mission Control-Marriot-Jacuzzi Parties Boinking-St. Thomas-JIP-Baker ' n ' Ed-JF Workout-Goony Goo Goo Gus-Dancing On The T-The Roof-Enemy Mine-Res What A Long Strange Trip It ' s Been ' -PPRI91 - Let’s Just Be Friends ' -Davo Driving To Canteen-Sting- Pool Hopping (LJP ' s)-The Screaming Dude-Dan’s Circuit Fatality-Jack -1 51 Bacardi-Bye Bye Bea Pill-Summer Of ’85 Ann ' s Mad Again M.I.T. Bash-Ice Cream Contest-B. Sessions Machines-Ski Trips-Evil Twins-B. Fights -Parties Are Not Toys, I Had A Friend Who ....-We’re Just Gonna Take A Short Nap.. 1 2 HRS Later-Falling Down The Golf Course TLS-Ice’s Haircuts-Scarface-Jay’s Orb -Put It In Neutral Dan’s New Year BashHBCN Fireworks-The Easy Going Guys (The Pretty Suave Dudes)-Evil Knieval-Will And The Bird-Coolers-ICs Not The Killing It ' s The Maiming LU I Ads • CLASSIC LINES 181 Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 9:30 Sat. 9:00 - 6:00 Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 Fine Footwear And Sporting Goods For The Entire Family At Discount Prices 182 CLASSIC: LINKS • Ads There Js JSJe Substitute. -Ath lete’s Tlrem Congratulations And The Best Of Luck Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 86 B.L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. Building Materials - Fuels - Hardware Paint - Garden Supplies At Warren Avenue Weston Since 1919 894-1265 PARENTS Know where your teenagers receive their Driver Education. Cam’s Auto School 976 Main St., Waltham 894-1086 Elizabeth Camjniti, Director Ads • CLASSIC LINES Russell, Congratulations On A Wonderful Year And A Job Well Done. We Are Very Proud Of You MOM, DAD, DENNIS, AND WADE Here’s To You Class Of 86 Thanks And Good Luck Love, MISSY AND KARIN O o mattfcruujs: ;Jor a special gift’, or a personal treat. An eclectic ensemble-’ of tasteful antique atnL contemporan • col ' (edibles, qivables and sendablcs. Distinctive sTatimierv personalized in one tViv! Imitations to orOer! Confections dccora- tivefv pnrfcaqcd Our new specialty, enqravinq! WWT H llcsle i; $ i 8 Luuien St, ' 71 e A IA 02181. i8l hx qjjiq Hours- MonrSat., 10 tot Cnnwnient narkinn. Compliments Of CRAFTS, O’NEILL AND YOCING ATTORNEYS 411 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 McDonald, Inc. REALTORS ra MLS W 45 COLPITTS ROAD, WESTON, MA 02193 LU REAL TQO« (617)894-1423 A Subsidiary of N.B. TAYLOR CO.. INC. 181 CLASSIC LINES • Ads “There Are Few Successful Adults Who Were Not First Successful Children . —Alexander Chase To The Class Of 86, Successful Adults - To - Be, We Offer Our Congratulations! MEMBER F.D.I.C. (Cambridge (Crust (Company WESTON CENTER 494 BOSTON POST ROAD • WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02193 (617) 893-5500 u 1 (NEXT TO SOUTH SHORE BANK IN WELLESLEY SQUARE) 1158 BEACON ST . NEWTON • 332-6665 (AT FOUR CORNERS) 24 Offices Strong and Building . . . Let HUNNEMAN be YOUR GUIDE TO. . . Residential Property Commercial Property Industrial Property Management, Appraisals Insurance, Relocation 588 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. 894-5555 Yes, there are two paths you can go buy, but in the long run there’s still time to change the road your on. LED ZEPPELIN 1 know I’m not always perfect and 1 know 1 may be stubborn at times, But that’s the way 1 am; Just having fun. BREE SUGARBUSH: N.E.TECH: WE HAD FUN!! GOOD LUCK GUYS! luv, BREE Old Town Hall Lincoln Ctr., Mass. 259-1100 Ads • CLASSIC LINES 185 Carolyn, Sweet, sensitive and kind ... your heart js full of love and joy. We give you all our love and best wishes. MOM AND DAD PHILIP, LISA, AMY AND KENNY Congratulations To Julie And The Class Of ' 86. THE RAPHELS 186 CLASSIC LINES • Ads JACK, ROBERTA, AND ADAM BENJAMIN Congratulate Heidi And The Class Of ’86 Ads • CLASSIC LINES 187 188 CLASSIC LINES • Ads Cathy, You Have Grown And So Have Your Accomplishments. Contractions On A Job Well Done. We Are So Proud Of You! Love, MOM, DAD AND DAVID “Do Not Follow Where The Path May Lead Go Instead Where There Is No Path And Leave A Trail. ” “Dream What You Dare To Dream. Go Where You Want To Go. Be What You Want To Be. Thank You. . . Lois L a Rock, John Neister, and the Jos tens Publishing Company have given the 1986 Panorama staff a great deal of help and patience. Vie would like to thank them and Ann Holmes at Jostens for all their cooperation. Special thanks to these members of the 1986 Panorama Staff: Young Sue Bae Nanda Barker Lisa Cohen Lisa Coris John Daley Erica Frank Donna Gefter Gail Glazerman Jeff Hallahan Arlene Hong Michelle Isreal Nigel Jones Joel Kaplan David Lee Jennie Martin Mark McClintock Whitney Old Mary Pakenham-Walsh Andy Pastor Steve Perron Julie Raphel Danny Rolde Renee Rouleau j COLOPHON Volume three of Weston High School ' s Panorama was printed by Jostens ' Printing and Publishing Division in State College, Pennsylvania. Panorama is 212 pages long, with 450 copies printed with a black base ink. The trim size is 8 1 2 by 11 inches, using dull paper If 199. The cover was designed by the Editors and Lois LaRock. The cover material is Toreador, 520, with silver ink 329 used for the graphic theme, PANORA¬ MA, and the binding of the book. Silver foil 381, was applied for the theme and the year of publication. The endsheets are a stainless steel color with printing in Tempo 194. The Opening and Closing sections have a graduated background of Tempo 194. There are also eight pages of full color in the Opening. The Sports section used Tempo 115, Activities section used Tempo 540 and the Ads used Pantone 269C. In the Senior Section, portraits were done by Tim Morse of Morse Photogra¬ phy, Carlisle, MA, or were handed in by the students themselves. Underclass photography was done by O ' Conner School Pictures and Associates, Tewksbury, MA. Panorama was completed on a budget of approximately $17,000. Copies cost $24 for seniors and $26 for underclassmen with a slight increase in the spring. Other money was gathered through patrons and ad sales. A new addition and investment for the staff this year was an Apple lie computer, used for the copy and index. The publication date for Panorama is May, 1986. A supplement will be produced to cover the spring activities. Ads • CLASSIC LINES 189 ABOVE: The earthquake in Mexico City in October of 1985 left behind almost 20,000 victims. A Abbondanzio, Jennil fer . 74 Abbott, Julie . . . . 80, 81 Abbott, Keith . . . . 48, 61, 86 Abbott, Sarah . 2, 33, 34, 40, 42, 57, 86 Abbott, William . . 39, 69, 74 Abraham, Annise 80 Acampora, John . . 74 Adams, Anthony . . 86 Adams, Jacqueline . 27, 43, 63, 74 Agnello, Catherine 80 Agnello, Peter . . . . 37, 41, 94 Agranat, Alyssa . . 16, 30, 31, 86 Aharonian, Gregory 21, 34, 42, 94 Ahman, Wendy . 6 , 7, 26, 27, 42, 94, : 208 Akins, Darrell . . . 43, 61, 86, 91 Alhart, Julie. 17, 30, 57, 80 Allen, Brian. 24, 30, 54, 55, 60, 80 Allen, Wilford . . . . 43, 95 Altman, Heather 24, 30, 38, 51, 80, 81 Ames, Thaddeus . . 80 Anathan Julia . . . . 86 Anderson, Jon . . . . 33, 61, 86 Anderson, Vivian . 86 Andler, Gregory . . 64, 80 Aserkoff, Lisa . . . . 34, 57, 80 Aserkoff, Stephen . 6 , 7, 95 Atamian, Noel . . . 17, 74 Au Yung, William 55, 80 B Backe, Todd . . . . 52, 69, 80, 85 Bae, Young-Sue . . 7, 10, 22, 23, 34, 35, 95, 201 Baerenklau, Kenneth ... 53, 71, 74, 78 Baghdady Rose . . 22, 23, 25, 28, 29, 32, 38, 40, 41, 94, 95, 152, 204 Bailey, Michelle . 27, 74 Baker, Andrea . . 6, 7, 12, 43, 67, 95, 112, 181 Baldanza, Tamara . 26, 80 Baldwin, Peter . . . 96 Ball, Lara . . 80 Balter, Bradley . 52, 61, 67, 80 Balter, David . . . _ 53, 74, 77 Banker, Sona . 30, 42, 57, 67, 74 Barker, Nanda . . . 80 Barnett, Amy . . . 86, 169 Barry, Andrea . . . 30, 31, 34, 56, 57, 86 Bassett, Mark . 48, 74 Bayster, Deborah ... 28, 51, 74 Beck, William . 80 Beckford, Harold . 74 Beer, Anders . 74 Belden, Vernon .. . . 61, 74 Bellissimo, Craig .... 48, 59, 74 Benjamin, Adam .... 34, 53, 71, 74, 76 Benjamin, Heidi . . 6, 7, 96, 181 Benotti, Anthony . 86 Benson, Samuel. 48, 86 Berg, Eric . . 6, 7, 10, 13, 52, 53, 93, 96, 104, 181, 194, 203, 204 Bergenheim, Michael ... 8, 30, 31, 55, 64, 96 Berkovits, William . 39, 80 Berkowitz, Jessica . 3, 7, 22, 23, 97 Berkowitz, Laura .... 33, 43, 80 Berman, Adam ... 7, 41, 92, 97 Billings, Sarah . 30, 57, 86 Birgeneau, Catherine . 7, 10, 28, 29, 34, 50, 64, 97, 110 Birgeneau, Patricia . . 30, 57, 64, 74, 75 Birkenstock, Linda . . 28, 29, 50, 86, 203 Blair, Georgene . . 27, 30, 42, 43, 63, 74, 142 Blair, Jenny . 7, 98 Blatt, Gregory . 6, 7, 53, 98, 100 Boianovsky, Karen . . 7, 10, 99, 169, 205, 208 Bollman, Melissa. 99 Bonner, Karin . 24, 30, 57, 64, 80 Boosales, Catherine . . 6, 10, 11, 22, 23, 99, 110, 188 Boosales, David . 64, 80 Boucher, Karen. 30, 57, 74 Boucher, Kathryn ... 25, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 99, 205 Bouvier, Brenda ... 6, 7, 42, 99 Bouvier, Pamela . 74 Bowditch, Sarah . 57, 80 Brill, Mark . 59, 86 Brill, Rachel . 63, 74 Brountas, Barrett . 22, 23, 57, 86, 88 Browne, Paul . 86 Buchanan, Genevra . 7, 100 c Cacciatore, Carolyn ... 7, 9, 51, 93, 100 Caesar, Rachel. .30, 74 Cahaly, Laura . . . 30, 31, 51, 86 Cahaly, Sharon . . 30, .31, 51, 86 Cail, Daniel . 61, 74 Cail, Scott . 57, 100 190 CLASSIC LINES • Index I « Callahan, Thomas . . 3, 6, 7, 15, 33, 48, 61, 101, 181 Callahan, William ... 48, 61, 74 Campbell, Joseph . 7, 17, 30, 31, 39, 40, 101, 205 Campisano, James . 48, 86 Campos, William. 86 Canellos Andrew . Carme, Cheri .... 26, 30, 43, 74, 142 Caruso, Thomas .... 29, 53, 74 Casey, Peter . 53, 64, 86 Cassarino, Matthew . 101 Catlin, Leslie .... 7, 10, 33, 101 Chace, Elizabeth . . 7, 10, 25, 30, 34, 67, 101, 104, 201, 203, 204, 208 Chandler, Kim . 9, 80 Cheren, Alison . 26, 27, 80 Chin, Kevin .... 36, 53, 58, 59, 78, 86 Chin, Michael ... 24, 53, 71, 74 Chin, Tracy . 29, 41, 42, 74 Choi, Julie . 24, 30, 57, 74 Chong, Cathy . 7, 10, 22, 23, 25, 30, 31, 33, 40, 41, 102, 110 Chopek, Andrea .... 30, 42, 57, 64, 74 Ciappenelli, Leah . 24, 29, 46, 50, 51, 62, 63, 71 Clausen, Matthew . 74 Cleary, Robert .... 6, 7, 48, 102 Clifford, Tracey . 102 Cohen, Daniel . . 6, 7, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, 102, 181 Cohen, Lisa . 24, 34, 39, 86, 152 Coill, Jonathan . 74 Coill, Matthew . 37, 86 Coller, Kathleen . 57, 86 Colpitts, Lynne . . 21, 27, 30, 42, 80 Condakes, Peter .... 48, 60, 80 Condakes, Suzanne . . 51, 63, 74 Condry, Tanya . 43, 80 Connelly, Julie . 7, 103 Connolly, Edward ... 66, 67, 86 Connolly, Paul . 29, 55, 74 Conrad, Andrew . 30, 74 Conway, Kerry . 51, 63, 74 Cook, Andrew . 52, 80 Cook, Douglas . 7, 48, 103 Cook, Richard . . 10, 11, 15, 22, 23, 28, 29, 33, 54, 55, 61, 64, 103, 128 Coriaty, Lisa . 64, 80 Coris, Lisa . 57, 80, 152 Cort, Glenn ... 7, 48, 60, 61, 92, 104, 204 Cosimi, Gregg. 48, 67, 75 Cosimi, Lisa .... 24, 30, 31, 55, 67, 86 Cotsidas, Jennifer . 57, 75 Cotsidas, Peter . 80 Cotter, Karin 7, 56, 102, 104, 108, 184 Couchouron, Steven-ma .... 80 Craig, James . 55, 64, 75 Crane, Edward . 60, 80 Crane, Kenneth . 86 Creasy, Laura ... 30, 42, 57, 80 Crocker Melissa .... 42, 64, 80 Cronin, James . 7, 105 Cuker, Jennifer . 86 Cunier, Elizabeth . 86, 200 Cutler, Shaw . 52, 86 Cutter, Pimseree . 57, 80 Cutter, Richard . 53, 75 Daley, John . 6, 7, 10, 23, 24, 53, 64, 94, 105, 128, 152, 181 Daly, Joanna ... 7, 9, 10, 30, 31, 33, 39, 105 Danforth, Elizabeth .... 56, 57, 86, 91 Davidson, Leslie . . 7, 30, 31, 44, 50, 66, 67, 71, 93, 105, 142, 150, 173, 204 Davidson, Thomas ... 6 , 7, 30 , 31, 69, 93, 105, 173, 181, 207 Davies, Laura ... 30 , 42, 57, 64, 75, 78 Davis, Haley . 57 , 64, 80, 81, 205 Davis, Jill ... 30, 34, 38 , 39, 40, 86 , 140 Day, Neil . 7, 106 DeChristopher, Megan . 86 Delaney, Heather . 7, 8 , 106, 205 Delduchetto, Susan . . 30 , 57, 67, 75 Den, Kathleen . 7, 8 , 67, 106, 110 , 128 Derick, Brian . 75 Derick, Clifford . 107 Dickson, John . 52, 59, 80 Diggens, Peter . 86 Dilday, Shango . 80 Dino, Saab . 52, 81 Dolins, Mark . 48, 81 Donham, Jeremy ... 39, 81, 205 Donnelly, Anne . . 30 , 42, 57, 75 Donovan Rosemary .... 7, 11, 67, 107 Doyle, Scott . 75 Doyle Matthew . 81 Draeger, Tracey . 86 Dudley, Lisa . 7, 107 Dugas, Adam ... 39, 75, 77, 79 Duhaime, Ross . 29, 107 Durkin, Kevin . . 37, 41, 61 , 107, 208 Emerson, Kempton . 7, 108 Engborg, Erica . 27, 81 Epstein, Jennifer . 56, 57, 87, 91 Evans, Christopher ... 6, 7, 30, 31, 37, 41, 108 Evans, Kena .... 30, 31, 42, 75 ABOVE: Two of the terrorists, who took part in the TWA flight 847 hijacking in Beirut, state their demands . ABOVE: Bernard Goetz captur ed the public’s attention when he shot five teenagers on a New York subway. Index • CLASSIC LINES 191 ABOVE: Sylvester Stallone was one of the most famous celebrities this year in his roles of Rocky and Rambo. Gosule, Bethany . . 2, 30, 31, 87 Gowan, Mark . 33, 111 Grady, Lenon . 60, 61, 82 Grainger, Diana . 26, 49, 63, 76 Grant, Alexander. 88 Grant, Kristen . 82 Grant, Robert . 69, 88 Gray, Douglas. 42, 69, 88 Griffith, Dwight . . 7, 48, 61, 79, 111, 208 Grinnell, Christopher .... 69, 88 Gryska, Alexander ... 53, 69, 88 Gupton, Ronald . 48, 88 Guth, Aaron . 39, 82 H Haas, David . 52, 67, 81, 82, 205 Haas, Susan_ 56, 57, 88, 144 Hablow, Elizabeth . 57, 88 Hablow, Geoffrey ... 53, 76, 78 Hallahan, Jeffrey . 23, 67, 111, 207 Hallahan, Kristen ... 38, 39, 82 Hamilton, Stephen . 23, 76 Hamm, Andrew . 52, 88 Hanson, Dana . . . . 57, 64, 76 Harmon, John . . . 29, 30, 32, 55, 67, 76 Harmon, Laura . . . 7, 55, 64, 93, 112 Harris, Richard G. . 3, 48, 88 Harrison, John . . . 6 , 7, 28, 30, 112 Harrison, Kaes mene 30, 57, 76 Hart, Richard . . . . 55. 67, 76 Hathaway, Braddock . . . 112 Hathaway, Heather 30, 57, 76 Haufler, Glenn . . . 48, 88 Hebert, Richard . . 55, 88 Heintz, Grover . . . 55, 67, 76, 77, 79 Helm, Emily .... 24, 50, 62, 82 Henchman, Sacha . . 76 Henry, Arlene . . . 20, 26, 30, 32, 43, 85, 88 Herring, Christopher 53, 76 Herring, Dionne 7, ■ 43, 93, 113 Hester, Jennifer . . . . 88, 146 Hibbard, Charles . . 55, 59, 76 Higgins, Colin .... 87, 88 Higgins, Holly . . . 21, 26, 27, 30, 82 High, Kent . 7, 15, 69, 113, 128 Hill, Renee . 18, 26, 27, 88 BELOW: America was warned of the fatal disease AIDS when it was brought to our attention by the death of Rock Hudson in late 1985. Fallon, Robert . 7, 20, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 39, 106, 108, 143 Farina, Tricia . . 2, 50, 51, 87, 88 Fawcett, Daniel . 67, 81 Fawcett, Kathleen . 7, 10, 15, 23, 33, 35, 67, 108 Federico, Alayne . 57, 81 Feldman, Jonathon . 48, 81 Field, Amelia .... 7, 28, 29, 33, 67, 109 Fishburn, Christine . 87 Fishburn, Jonathan .... 53, 75, 77, 79 Fishman, Peter . 29, 55, 87 Fletcher, Dane . 48, 61, 76 Floyd, Andrea . 7, 15, 23, 50, 93, 109, 200, 208 Foley, Jennifer . 7, 109, 206 Forman, Jaime. 57, 81 Fortune, Robert . 54, 55, 64, 76 Foster, Johanna . . 30, 31, 55, 87 Frank, Erica .... 23, 30, 33, 57, 81, 152 Frechette Daneile ... 57, 81, 82 Fried berg, Jonathan . . 48, 69, 87 Fronk, Alison ... 30, 57, 64, 81 Fulton, William . 33, 82 Galligan, Charles . 18, 110 Gee, Christopher .... 52, 60, 82 Gee, Robert . 6, 7, 110 Gefter, Donna .... 3, 7, 23, 111, 151 Georgeady, Melissa . 63, 82 Gerstein, Joshua . 30, 31, 36, 39, 81, 82, 141, 205 Gibb, Paul . 55, 60, 81, 82, 205 Gibson, Rhys . 52, 69, 87 Giles, Mark. 82 Gilman, Daniel . . 10, 11, 13, 22, 29, 69, 111 Gilvar, Stephanie . 27, 76 Gittes, Melissa . 57, 64, 76 Glazerman, Gail . 23, 33, 36, 37, 40, 51, 64, 84, 87, 152 Goddard, Carolyn . 87, 139 Goldberg, Adam . 69, 87 Goldberg, Maxwell . . 32, 69, 87 Golub, Eli . 42, 69, 76 Gomez-Lopez, Paulo . 82 t 192 CLASSIC LINES • Index mm ; s ' ■fits? MSm ABOVE: More than forty artists joined together to create USA for Africa, an organization to help famine victims. INSET: Bob Geldof, creator of Band-Aid, sings at the Live-Aid benefit in London. Hinckley, Ralph . 53, 76 Hinton, Martin . 52, 82 Holmes, Thomas . 12, 48, 49, 88 Hong, Arlene . . 6, 7, 10, 23, 25, 34, 113 Houde, Kara . 87, 88 Howard, Clifton . 89 Howland, liana . 89 Huizenga, Beth . 57. 64. 89 Hunt, Sarah . . 30, 31, 38, 39, 89 Hwang, Leo .... 30, 48, 69, 77 - 1 - Irving, David 3, 48, 64, 109, 113 Israel, David . 52, 82 Israel, Michelle . 39, 67, 89 Iwasa, Yumi . 23, 30, 57, 64, 82 J Jackson, Gene . Jackson, Gregory Jacobs, Michael Jacobson, Peter . 87, 89 Jakabhazy, Elise . . 28, 29, 30, 31, 38, 39, 40, 42, 89 Jancourtz, Joshua . 30, 31, 114, 150 Jayasankar, Vasant . 6, 7, 67, 114 Jefferson, Laurie .... 26, 42, 49, 89, 91 Johnson, Craig .... 14, 61, 114 Johnson, Doug . 92, 114 Johnson, Frederick . 52, 83 Johnson, Shawn . 89 Jones, Dietrich 48, 61, 69, 115 Jones, Douglas . 48, 83 Jones, Jocelyn 56, 57, 103, 115 Jones, Jodi . 56, 57, 67, 89 Jones, Nigel 33, 34, 48, 67, 89 Jones Kolt . 48, 77 Josephs, Craig . 77 Josephs, Robert . 69, 89 —K— Kaden, Gregory .... 61, 76, 77 Kahn, Helen ... 7, 8, 25, 34, 50, 51, 62, 100, 115 Kakridas, Elaine 51, 63, 77, 78 Kamp, Gretchen . . 7, 8, 15, 25, 56, 92, 116 Kanavos, Michael . 35, 83 Kaplan, Joel .... 33, 34, 64, 89 Kaplan, Michael .... 7, 28, 116 Karami, James . 52, 89 Karchmer, Matthew . 28, 29, 53, 59, 77 Karchmer, Scott 17, 24, 25, 28, 53, 69, 70, 117 Karchmer, Stefanie . . 24, 28, 50, 71, 89 Karofsky, Joanne . . 7, 117, 209 Katsikaris, Paul . 7, 64, 117, 208 Keery, Scott . 117 Kelleher, Kathleen . 30, 77 Kelly, Donna . 42, 57, 83 Kendall Benjamin ...... 39, 83 Kennedy, Nichole . 27, 30, 43, 77 Kenosian, Steven . 117 Kerwin, Janet .... 2, 30, 31, 51, 87, 89 Kerwin, Melinda . 64, 83 Kilayko, Christina ... 64, 86, 89 Kimura, Ibuki ... 23, 29, 30, 34, 36, 57, 64, 83 King, Jason . 64, 65, 83 Kinnicutt, Lincoln ... 16, 55, 83 Kirshy, Russell . 6, 7, 14, 29, 39, 41, 42, 43, 64, 118, 152 Kliem, Peter . 7, 118, 179 Kohn, David . 67, 74, 77 Kondi, Eric . 52, 60, 82, 83 Kondi, Nicole .... 2, 50, 51, 62, 71, 89 Korik, Igor . 89 Kouyoumjian, Charles . 89 Kriensky, Peter . 48, 83 Kroll, Debra . 23, 32, 3 ' 3, 34, 57, 81, 83 L Lamb, Candice . . 32, 34, 42, 83 Landgrebe, Michelle .... 62, 83 Lathi, Dinesh . 67, 81, 83 Lawrence, Carye . 89, 206 Lawrence, Hannah . 56, 89 Lawrence, Jennifer . 77 Lawrence, Jin Sook .... 28, 30, 57, 77 Lawrence, Matthew . . 7, 36, 118 LeBaron, Stacy 7, 50, 62, 94, 119 Lee, David . 36, 89, 152 Lee, Donna . . 29, 32, 36, 42, 89 Leibowitz, Karen . . 7 , 8, 25, 30, 48, 104, 113 . 48, 49, 89 . 82 Index • CLASSIC LINES 193 ABOVE: Dr. Ruth aided many of us with her good advice. ABOVE: Many of its citizens were homeless when a neighborhood in Philadelphia was bombed by city officials. 31, 32, 33, 40, 106, 119 Leisman, Heather . 77 Leone, Sheila. 57, 77 Levin, Joey . 42, 89 Lewis, Andrew . 7, 20, 119 Lewis, Carolyn . 34, 42, 57, 76, 77 Lewis, Katherine .... 57, 63, 89 Lewis, Shawn . 69, 83 Librot, Stephanie . 77 Lin-Marcus, Peter ... 36, 52, 89 Lind, Daniel . 29, 89, 205 Lindsay, Christine ... 30, 31, 34, 42, 50, 62, 89 Lindsay, Sarah ... 50, 51, 62, 63, 71, 88, 89 Logan, James ... 10, 11, 20, 40, 41, 100, 119, 128, 183, 204 Logan, Jeffrey . 7, 11, 12, 20, 22, 23, 67, 119 London, Roanna .... 34, 39, 42, 89, 146 London, Terrence . 77 Long, Jennifer . 2, 51, 89 Long, Melissa . 7, 50, 120 Lynch, Christen . 64, 77 Lynch, Patrick . 48, 49, 89 —M— MacDonald, James . . 53, 58, 59, 70, 89 MacDonnell, Shelia . . 27, 34, 42, 63, 89 MacKenzie Cameron . 17, 39, 40, 42, 83, 205 Madison, Dawn . 42, 77 Maher, Niall . 55, 64, 83 Majors, Michael .... 29, 36, 77 Mallett, Lucinda .... 57, 63, 77 Mallett, Stephen 3, 48, 69, 120 Manning, David 6, 7, 48, 49, 93, 120, 204 Mantville, Charles . 89 Marckini, Sandra . 89 Marple, Caroline .... 7, 24, 25, 56, 120 Marshall, Riller . 14, 18, 43, 121 Martin, Jennifer . 23, 30, 89, 152 Martino, Peter . 89 Mazzotta, Lesley . 28, 30, 31, 34, 87, 89 Mazzotta, Lisa . . 6, 7, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 42, 121 McCahan Christopher ... 52, 83 McClintock, Austin . . 7, 15, 24, 25, 94, 121, 128, 183, 194 McClintock, Mark . . 7, 10, 33, 67, 93, 122, 201, 204 McCormack, Kerry . 89 McCormick, William .... 48, 89 McCracken, Curtis .... 28, 29, 69, 89 McCracken Jeanine . 29, 77 McGraw, Mark . 53, 77 McIntyre, Frederic. 53, 89 McLaughlin, Caitlin . 28, 30, 34, 36, 40, 42, 51, 64, 83 McLaughlin, Jonathan . 33, 40, 89 McNamara, Kara ... 21, 64, 83 McQuilken, Angus . . 29, 30, 31, 60, 89, 205 McShane, Maura .... 26, 63, 89 Melone, Andrew . . 3, 7, 15, 48, 49, 97, 122, 204, 209 Mercuri, Maria . . 7, 40, 43, 123 Messina, Thais . 89, 207 Metcalfe, Jason . 83 Meterparel, Lynne ... 24, 25, 30, 31, 56, 62, 116, 123, 164, 209 Meyer, Erika . 64, 83 Michael, Pamela . 77 Miller, Audrey . 34, 57, 77, 202 Miller, Byran . 83 Miller, Gregory . 83 Miller, Robert . 7, 24, 123 Millian, Ronald . 59, 83 Min Joohong . 53, 76, 77 Min Sue-Young .... 24, 28, 30, 31, 90 Molan, Robin . 30, 83 Molsbee, Brooke. 7, 123 Mooney, Maureen ... 30, 31, 39, 40, 42, 83 Morrison, Sara Ann .... 30, 90 Mosher, Douglas ... 48, 69, 77 Mosher, Stephen . 69, 90 Moylan, Erin .... 42, 57, 76, 77 Mulhern, Michael . 36, 83 Mulhern, Valerie .... 30, 31, 56, 64, 90 Munnell, Hamilton . . 48, 49, 68, 69, 90 Munson, Brett. 42, 77 Munson, Brian . . 48, 61, 75, 77 Munson, Todd . . 12, 42, 48, 90 Munson, Wade . 48, 90 Murphy, Lynn . 30, 42, 57, 77, 78 N Nagi, Kelley . 30, 77, 78 Nagi, Robert . 90 Nahigian, Douglas ... 6, 7, 30, 31, 39, 123, 203 Neher, Stacey . 42, 57, 77 Nemrow, Julie . 7, 124 Newbury, Josh . 42, 48, 83 194 CLASSIC LINES • Index Newstadt, Keith . 33, 90 Ngan, Kuong . 124 Nguyen, Thuyen . 124 Nicholson, Thomas. 61, 77 Noonan, Carolyn .... 57, 75, 77 Norton, Heidi . 10, 34, 41, 63, 125 Norton, Thomas .... 48, 61, 78 Noymer, Andrew ... 36, 37, 53, 64, 78 Noymer, Erica .... 7, 10, 11, 21, 92, 125 o O’Brien, Bradford 33, 34, 83 O ' Connell, Ellen 63, 83 O ' Keeffe, Kristen • 7, 10, 23, 30, 33, 34, 35, 50, 64, 65, 71, 125 O ' Laughlin, Julie . 42, 83 Oh, Robert . 36, 64, 78 Old, Whitney . . . 24, 34, 43, 57, 90 Orozco, Alan . . . . . . 83 Owens, Kristin . . 27, 90 Owens, Michelle • 7, 14, 33, 43, _P 116, 125, 208 Pakenham-Walsh, Mary . 3, 23, 64, 90, 146 Palmer, John ... 37, 41, 55, 125 Palmer, Karen ... 21, 24, 30, 31, 56, 57, 67, 83 Paltrineri, Cheryl .... . . . 7, 126 Paltrineri, Wendy . . . . . . 67, 83 Pan, Gordon 7, 53, 61, 96, 112, 126 Papastavros, Nicholas . . . 7, 28, 29, 37, 41, 126 Pappas, Paul . 7, 127, 208 Paresky, Laura . . 6, 7, 10, 24, 25, 30, 31, 42, 56, 57, 64, 127, 156, 181 Paris, Jennifer . . 90 Parker, Adam . 32, 67, 90 Parrish, Mark . . . . 61, 78 Pastor, Andrew . . . 83, 152 Peatman, Elizabeth . . 34, 42, 56, 57, 90 Peeples, Thomas .... . . . 69, 83 Penta, Monique 7, 9, 127, 204 Perez-Sala, Marianna . . . 90, 206 Perilli, Stephen . 7, 48, 127 Perini, Christophe . 7, 8, 32, 128, 169, 208 Perrin, Adam . 30, 37, 48, 61, 78 Perron, Marcia . 67, 82, 83 Perron, Stephen . 7, 67, 128, 200 Perry, John . . . . 48, 83 Perryman, Scott . . 3, 33, 48, 60, 84, 91 Peters, Alison . 78 Peters, Carolyn . 7, 67, 129 Peters, Gary . 84 Phifer, Christen . 78 Pollock, Stephen .... 7, 92, 129 Potter, James . 52, 84 Potterton, Robert . 39, 90 Prescott, Stephen ... 53, 68, 78 Pulsone, Angela . 84 Pulsone, Antonio . 36, 84 Pyle, Douglas . 52, 84 R Rankin, Jonathan . 90 Raphel, Julie . . 7, 23, 34, 37, 41, 56, 129, 152, 204 Ray, Elizabeth . 7, 18, 129 Raynovich, Jennifer . . 30, 42, 57, 64, 78 Razvi, Shabana 28, 33, 84, 152 Reeder, Liza .... 42, 57, 77, 78 Reny, Mark . 59, 90 Retik, David 7, 53, 92, 110, 199 Retik, Susan . 34, 57, 84 Reynolds, Evan . 16, 43, 84 Rhodes, Zoe . 51, 64, 84 Rice, Bradford . 90 Richards, Donna . 27, 78 Richards Nora . 57, 90 Riis Anne-Elizabeth . 90 Rittenberg, Jon . 69, 90 Rivers, Lisa . . 41, 42, 43, 63, 78 Robinson, Haven . 90 Rockart, Scott . . 6, 7, 15, 25, 53, 67, 94, 130 Rogaris, John . 53, 84 Rolde, Daniel . 23, 30, 31, 36, 90 Rosen, Eric . 33, 36, 90 Rosen, Scott . 24, 61, 66 Ross, David ... 6, 7, 41, 53, 92, 130, 164 Ross, Neil . 53, 84 Rossiter, Lisa . 30, 31, 56, 57, 90 Rouleau, Renee . 90 Roy, Ellen . 17, 34, 84 ABOVE TOP RIGHT: This year was observation of the 20th anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King Jr. COUNTER-CLOCKWISE, from top left: Killed in the tragic space shuttle explosion are Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Francis Scobee, Greg Jarvis, Christa McAuliff, Judith Resnick, Ronald ' McNair. Index • CLASSIC LINES 195 ABOVE: We all have to be proud of the Patriots who made it to the Superbowl for the first time in football history . . . . . . only to be defeated by William Refrigerator” Perry and his teammates, the Bears. Roy, Michele . 33, 130 Rudnitsky, Benjamin ... 53, 61, 76, 78 Ryan, Leigh . 7, 131 S Sacher, Ronald . . . . . 52, 59, 84 Sacher, Stephen . . 52, 58, 59, 90 Safiol , Christina . . . 26, 90 Salke, Evan . . 7, 131, 204 Saltz, Debra ... 6, 7, 10, 22, 23, 30, 34, 39, 40, 131, 157 Samowski, Heather . 11, 90 Sandhu, Karan . . . . . 55, 64, 84 Santos, Alyce . 7, 10, 30, 31, 56, 57, 104, 131 Savino, Jayne .... 34, 39, 42, 90 Savino, Romula . . . . 78 Savitz, Keith .... 53, 71, 75, 78 Savitz, Scott . . 7, 131 Sayegh, Alexander . . 61, 78 Sayegh, Charles . . . . 8, 132 Sayer, Hilary . . 57, 78 Schuman, Jonathan . 78 Scoll, Brett . 34, 42, 50, 84 Scott, Jill . 56, 57, 90, 91 Scott, Peter . . . 53, 59, 78 Segal, Jay . . 48, 84 Shah, Neha . . 88, 90 Shapiro, Amy . . . 34, 42, 57, 84 Shapiro, Emily .... . . 57, 75, 78 Shapiro, Vicki .... . 57, 78 Shepard, Trina . . . . . . 26, 62, 84 Sherman, Regina . . . . 40, 43, 90 Sherman, Reva . . . . . 27, 41, 42, 43, 78 Shore, Robert .... . 48, 84 Shulkin, Jennifer . . . . 42, 57, 78 Shumaker, Adam . 32, 84 Sivertson, Kara . . . . 30, 78 Slagle, Jill . . . 7, 11, 132 Smart, Catherine . . . 29, 90 Smith, Sarah . . 57, 90 Sommers, Jennifer . . . 57, 64, 84 Sommers, Robert 7, 17, 41, 48, 49, 132 Sperber, Melissa . . . 7, 56, 132, 184 Sperhac, Jeanette . . . . 21, 30, 43, 55, 84 St. Germain Jennifer . 42, 51, 84 Stallworth, Tina 26, 33, 41, 42, 43, 90 Stephens, Patricia . . 26, 27, 41, 63, 90 Stevens, Christopher ... 53, 69, 71, 78 Stevens, Gregory . . . 53, 78 Stevens, Linda . . 6 , 7, 26, 27, 42, 133, 208 Stevens, William . 48, 90 Stewart, David . 54, 55, 90 Stichweh, Kathy .... 37, 56, 57, 82, 84 Stichweh, Lisa ... 30, 31, 56, 57, 88, 90 Stimpson, Charlotte. 84 Strachan, Richard 3, 6, 7, 48, 49, 133 Strachan, Thomas ... 48, 60, 84 Strehle, Andrew . 37, 55, 67, 90 Strimling, Jonathan 6, 7, 10, 11, 24, 25, 28, 29, 67, 116, 128, 133, 208 Stringer, Robert 34, 52, 69, 90 Sullivan, John . 43, 84 Sulli van, Julie . 57, 75, 78 Sullivan, Laura . 34, 42, 57, 64, 90 Sullivan, Michael . . 6, 7, 12, 14, 17, 27, 31, 48, 69, 90, 205 Sullivan, Michelle 6, 12, 14, 17, 27, 30, 39, 42, 143, 172 Sullivan, Sarah . 7, 10, 25, 33, 41, 50, 134 Summers, Christine . 42, 78 Summers, Darlene . 90 Sutherland, Amy . 39, 90 Sweet, Lydecke . 6, 7, 30, 31, 38, 42, 135, 205 Swerling, Dayle . . 13, 51, 57, 86, 87, 90 Swerling, Diane. 63, 75, 79 Szekely, Tarquin . 28, 29, 30, 31, 39, 40, 84, 141 I Tagliente, Maria .... 41, 57, 91 Talamo, Anna . 22, 23, 91 Taylor, Anna . 63, 79, 203 Taylor, Charles . 27, 91 Terry Celena . 27, 79 Theodore, Greg . 84 Thierry, Mignon . 43, 84 Thomas, Helen . . 37, 56, 82, 84 Thomas, Nardella ... 7, 41, 43, 116, 135, 208 Thomas, Shay . 57, 79 Toomer, Darnell . 61, 79 Townsend, Zandarina . 43, 64, 84 Travers, Mark . 84 Trousdale, Curtis . 7, 48, 135, 205 Tyler, Rebecca . 42, 57, 79 —U— Upham, Kurt ... 7, 48, 64, 135 Upshaw, Marvin . . 7, 14, 21, 64, 196 CLASSIC LINES • Index ABOVE: President and Mrs. Reagan share a happier moment after the Presi¬ dent’s cancer operation. ABOVE: We will always re¬ member Samantha Smith, child ambassador of Deace to Russia. 65, 135 Upshaw, Pamela . 91 Urany, Danielle . 26, 91 Urell, David . 7, 136 V Van, Dusen Catherine . . 30, 42, 57, 64, 78, 79 Van Holland Theodore . . 48, 84 Van Pelt, Lisa . 91 Vandevenne Kathia . . 33, 34, 36, 42, 56, 67, 91 Vernon, David . . 54, 55, 64, 91 Vernon, Matthew . 84 Vezza, Amy. 30, 79 Vezza, Michael . 55, 64, 84 Villas, Dennis . 91 w Wacker, John . 69, 91, 205 Waldron, Jennifer . 6, 7, 11, 15, 23, 92, 136, 202, 205 Walker, Roy . 18, 85 Wallace, David . 36, 37 Walton, Andrew . 6, 7, 136 Wang, Allen . 41, 52, 85 Wang, Andrea . 7, 20, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 137, 208 Ward, Keith _ 7, 53, 61, 137 Watkins, William ... 48, 60, 85 Watson, Heather . 51, 85 Watson, Ronald . . 6, 7, 48, 49, 59, 137 Wedmore, Andrew . 85 Weiner, Melissa . . 34, 42, 57, 85 Weis, John . . 18, 34, 48, 69, 85 Weisman, Deborah . . 24, 30, 79 Weisman, William Wen, Philip .... Wenberg, Karen Westman, Wendy Wheelock, David Wheelock, Leah Whitten, Caroline Whynot, Daniel Whynot, Katrina Williams, Heidi . Williams, Nicole • 6, 7, 12, 137, 181 . . . 77, 79 . 137 . . 30, 31, 37, 85 36, 37, 91 30, 42, 79 23, 32, 33, 34, 85 30, 39, 91 . 79 . . . 63, 85 27, 91, 205 Williams, Thelma . 26, 43, 63, 79 Wilson, Amy . 23, 28, 30, 32, 34, 57, 67, 79 Wilson, Christopher . 1 38 Wilson, David . 7, 54, 55, 64, 138 Wilson, Peter . 48, 69, 85 Wims, Daniel . 85 Winemiller, Albert . 59, 91 Wolfson, Douglas . 48, 85 Wolfson, Melissa ... 7, 92, 138 Wong, Henry . 85 Wood, Kristen . 30, 57, 85 Woods, Courtney ... 17, 30, 34, 57, 85 Woodward, Ann .... 34, 42, 50, 63, 85 Woodward, Laura . 6, 22, 23, 139 Woofers, Thomas ... 7, 53, 139 Wyatt, Clark . 79 Wyman, Eben . 3, 48, 49, 69, 91 X Xavier, Caira . 27, 43, 79 Yen, Karl . 28, 36, 37, 79 Yerardi, Michelle . 91 Young, Krista . . 27, 43, 79, 142 Young, Patrick . 85 Z— Zannetos, Stephen ... 53, 58, 59, 91 Zerner, Jennifer . 34, 42, 91 Index • CLASSIC LINES 197 198 CLASSIC: LINKS • Closing LEFT: Even the school looks tired at the close of a hard day of classes. BELOW: School Principal, Mr. Bruce MacDonald, lowers the flag at the end of the day. LOSING Closing • CLASSIC LINES 199 ABOVE: Liz Cunicr hums Painting in the girl ' s room. RIGHT: Heat comes with a new look in the cafe FAR ABOVE: Steve and Andrea can hardly hear each other over the noise in the cafe CLASSIC LINES • Closing • 1 1 f - 1 I % • ' 1 i r . ■ V 1 1 a ■ 2 ( I r ' ' ' ' j ' j m iOMc ■ FAR ABOVE: Betsy and Mark exercise their new senior sign-in-late privileges. ABOVE: 1986 saw the return of bus runs after each exam period. our prayers Yes, insulation was installed to keep this cement freezer from causing any more cases of frost¬ bite, and even a few rare cases of severe hypothermia. From the dead policy” pile at Weston High returned the beloved senior morn¬ ing priviledges, resulting in more sleep, and generally happy seniors. One big change has come in the making of this fine piece of literary work. The 1986 Panorama has been brought to you compliments of the new yearbook computer, a big break. Now no one can say, for at least another year: No change is a good change.” Classic Differences Closing • CLASSIC LINES 201 Classic Curiosity ore Physics, you never get the homework done? -Ever notice no matter how crappy a day it is, Mr. Barclay still sounds like Miss Mercy Sunshine over the PA? -Ever notice that you can’t un¬ derstand one word that’s said over the PA? -Ever wonder how old the PA is? -Ever notice that when there’s a black-out, the PA’s the only thing that works? -Ever notice that if you’re quiet in the library, you don’t get thrown out? -Ever wonder when someone’s going to hit that stupid yellow barrier in the driveway? -Ever notice that even a kid with a legitimate note will hand in a forged one so all the signatures will match? Closing • CLASSIC LINES 203 Christmas Classics LASSIC LINES • Closi RIGHT: Dave Manning entertains his classmates at the Christmas Formal held in the Golden Ball Tavern. RIGHT: Jim Logan acts as D.J. for the senior formal. Santa Claus, alias Danny Lind, comes down through the front door. Closing • CLASSIC LINES 205 those pvopi in r hc nej]! down yonder at how ro say that word pretty well. But, neighbors, they say PARR- TAY! ' Yes, that is right, those people really know how to have a good time and have shown it in their selection of classic party themes. Can you say, Toga?” I knew you could! It is a Greek word but is not Greek to those Weston Peo¬ ple. A toga is a sheet that they wrap around their bodies to look like Olympion gods, but the Wes¬ ton High students have made it one of the many themes for their parties. Think about it neighbors. Can you remember the Halloween and Christmas dances that they held? How about the senior Christmas formal, that was new, wasn’t it neighbor? There were a lot of unique parties this year in the neighborhood of Weston High. Classic Situations Jen Foley backs out of the wrong class, laughingly. I thought I had math... Walk much, Jeff? wBbBss lorn Davidson needs to use his wonder- turn power...the form of an allstar wrestler. your way. Your sister beats you to the shower, your mom’s made oat¬ meal again (YUCKI), and your hair won ' t cooperate. When you get to school, prob¬ lems don ' t stop. Your homeroom teacher’s slams the door and refuses to let you in. You almost get trampled going up the main staircase. Your books drop down the stairs, raining paper onto the steps. By the time you get to En¬ glish, you’re brain-dead. It’s okay to fall asleep, but next time, wake up before the whole class leaves. You drag yourself to Chemistry, only to find yourself arguing with Mr. Jordan about the due lab re¬ port. With a groan, you slump down against a wall, to cram for your math test and pray that this day terminates before you do. Closing • CLASSIC LINES 207 CLASSIC LINES • Closing Linda Stevens and Wendy Ahman enjoy a good time Andrea Wang smiles prettily for our Yearbook photographers. Michelle Owens and Nardella Thomas work as Main Office student receptionists. ans kN, To The Class Of 1986 BELOW: Andrea and Betsy flash their pearly whites for the camera. RIGHT: We salute one of our class leaders, Jon Strimling. FAR RIGHT: Christophe and Karen are a welcome addition to our senior class. RIGHT BELOW: Paul, Paul, Dwight, and Kevin parked on their favorite spot in the cafe. -Song to Billy Joel’s My Life” to offer We never said you h us a second chance. We never said we were vicrims of circumstance. We still belong, we’re gone next year, It’s hard to stop our laughs, Cos you ' ll still be here. (HA!) Closing • CLASSIC LINES 209 w rj r Classic Lines • CLASSIC LINKS 211 m JOSTENS 1966 WeS ' ° n H ' 9h SCh ° 01 Yearbook Staff, WHS Yearbook Weston High School Library Weston, IWA 02493 yelines GRADUATION ’86 On June 6, 1986, the faces of some 173 awakening seniors showed dismay as they heard the rain thundering down on their roofs. Graduation ceremonies were moved into the gym for the first time in over a decade. Although the mood of the seniors was decidedly glum when they came to their final rehearsal that morning, graduation 1986 turned out to be a pleasant surprise to all. The speeches delivered during the ceremony were both meaningful and en¬ joyable, enhanced by the fact that the closed space of the gym allowed the whole audience to hear them. Some highlights included the opening remark by Principal Bruce MacDonald, and the Class Address delivered by Gregory Blatt. Greg’s speech was devoted to giv¬ ing credit to the entire community for the many opportunities Weston has of¬ fered them. He also reflected upon the unfortunate fact that along with pro¬ gress into college and beyond comes sometimes permanent separation from the everyday acquaintances who were taken for granted for so many years. School Committee Chairperson Carol Hinckly also delighted the seniors by reminding them of some highlights from their years in the Weston schools, from the whale watching excursion in seventh grade to their famous senior banquet. The Class of ’86, more than any other graduating class in years, possessed a sense of togetherness and a relaxed atti¬ tude which endeared them to everyone at Weston High School. They will surely be missed, and we can only wish them the best of luck in the years to come. - By Danny Rolde TOP: Senior vocalists begin the ceremony by singing the National Anthem. ABOVE: Rob watches h ' s step while he and Laura proceed into the gym. 2 BYLINES • Graduation TOP: Mr. MacDonald presents the Principal ' s Award to Riller Marshall. ABOVE: The Graduates listen attentively as Greg Blatt delivers the Class Address. ABOVE: Class Advisors Mrs. Cottle and Dr. Houde come between Sarah and her diploma. LEFT: Finally graduated, Scott, Chris, Gregg, and Dave enjoy the Graduation Reception. Graduation • BYELINES 3 May Madness The 1986 Spring Festival, otherwise known as May Madness, was a great success. The sophomore’s dunk tank stole the show with special appearances by Mr. Foley, Mr. Gearan, and a fully clothed Mr. Boucher. This year’s tie-dye produced the most advanced circle and link designs as well as the frustrated beginner’s grayish-green mixture. In the food department, Students for Animal Rights provided buttery popcorn, and the Black Student Union provided end¬ less amounts of cotton candy. That night the Hawaiian Luau had the biggest turnout at a dance in a long time. Let us not forget, though, that the first fifty people got free leis. And supplied to quench your thirst were creamy strawberry daiquiris and pina coladas. Everyone had a really great time dancing in front of the school to great tunes provided by Johnny Wacker. All in all the day turned out great. Thank you to all the people who provided fun booths and activities. The question of Spring Fest’s existence will never be in question again if the kind of support that was given this year continues in the future. Aloha. -by LDC TOP LEFT: Awaiting the student’s revenge, Coa¬ ch Foley gets a touch impatient. ABOVE: In a fit of May Madness, Kara MacNamara feverishly tie-dyes a tee-shirt. 4 BYELINES-AU • School Activities TOP RIGHT: Licking her lips, Regina Sherman displays a hi gh satisfaction with her job at a May Madness booth. ABOVE: Some freshmen enjoy their first Spring Fest. EDDIE WAS HERE You’re sponsoring a play about WHAT? We’re sponsoring a play about a teenager that died as the result of his abuse of drugs. You’ve got to be crazy, the students will hate you for it. Well, we pulled it off. On March 18, 1986, 28 Weston High School students act¬ ed out the life of Eddie LaRiviere. A teen¬ ager set on a collision course with death, Eddie died as a result of his extensive abuse of drugs (including alcohol). Eddie Was Here” will be remembered as a moving, and hopefully learning experi¬ ence, that was shared by the entire Weston High School community. The reaction of everyone was a tribute to our school. Students showed their caring and sensitivity throughout the play. Our only hope in presenting Eddie Was Here” was that it might save just one person from Eddie’s horrible fate. Special thanks to everyone that support¬ ed us throughout the production. Russell Kirshy President, Weston SADD TOP: Julie ' s parents express their dismay with her ABOVE MIDDLE: Eddie s Dad, Dwight Griffith, tries to talk some sense into him. ABOVE RIGHT. behavior. ABOVE LEFT: Eddie (Cameron Mac- Eddie has had one drink too many. Kenzie) gets caught by cop Johnny Wacker. All-School Activities • BYF.LINES 5 TAKE ’86 Who would have thought we could pull it off? Even we had our doubts. But to everyone’s surprise the senior variety show was a success. Both the cast and crew of Take 86 had reason to be worried. Rehearsals began sloppily and further complica¬ tions were caused by administrative in¬ terference. As the week progressed ten¬ sion mounted. When are we gonna rehearse my skit?” Where’s Freddy? He’s supposed to be on stage now!” It’s YOUR line!” SHUT-UP!!!” But when Joanna and Riller took command things got done. I am still unclear as to how they controlled 170 rowdy classmates but they did it. The result was a show full of creativ¬ ity, originality, and even some talent. We sang, danced, and shuffled” for one and one-half hours on Friday night. And when it was over, we did it all again on Saturday. Appearances were made by several celebrities: Rodney Dangerfield, The Pathological Liar, Mr. Rogers, and even a rather pale but energetic Jackson Five. But the real treat, for those who managed to sit through the show long enough, came right before the finale. Lisa Mazzotta and Michelle Sullivan ex¬ hibited their beautiful vocal talent in a dedication song to the class of ’86. Well, it’s all over now, and thank the heavens for that. But truly, Class of ’86, didn’t we have fun doing it? - by Helen Kahn 6 BYELINES • Variety Show Variety Show • BYELINES 7 EARLY GRADUATES Alyssa Agranat Carolyn Goddard Thank You For Your Support! . . . Patrons And Administration Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perilli Lisa and Paul Karofsky John and Joan Parrish Elise and Jack Rockart Audrey and Roy Wallace Sally and Dan Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Jackson Sr. John Stayn, Assistant Superintendent for Busi¬ ness; Tom Whelan, Superintendent of Schools; Gus Sayer, Superintendent for Curriculum. Bob and Susan Stringer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wenberg William J. Thomas Paula and Neil Wolfson Steve and Lynda Saltz Barbara Talamo and John Kauer David and Brenda Waldron Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Askerkoff Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wacker 8 BYELINES • Miscellaneous SCHOOL LINES SURVEY SAYS . . . How many dances have you been to? Typical Freshman response: All of them! Typical Senior response: What dances? How many times have you been to Fell’s? Juniors: Who, us? We don’t leave school! Frosh: What’s a Fell? What radio station do you listen to? Frosh: HTT (and the Zoo if I’m in the mood)! Upperclassmen: Anything but HTT or the Zoo. BELOW: Renee is engrossed in her thoughts. LEFT :]im MacDonald contemplates his paper. ADVICE . . • • Junior advice to sophomores: -Don’t worry about your grades-there’s absolutely no pressure junior year. -Remember, you can always take your SAT’s again senior year. Senior advice to juniors: -Never take your SAT’s senior year. If you haven’t applied yourself by now, it’s too late. Sophomore advice to freshmen: -This slump year will pave the way to better study habits which will be benefi¬ cial to succeeding in your highly pres¬ sured junior year. ABOVE: Jeanette is at a loss for words. TOP: Obviously Bethany doesn ' t like surveys . . . Rhetorical Questions What’s the longest amount of time you’ve ever spent waiting for help at the Attendance Office? Did you get to buy a juice before the new machine broke down? How many times have you locked yourself in a stall only to realize that once again there is no toilet paper? Do you ever wonder just how many booths in the language lab actually work? How is it that when you’re finally old enough to stop swimming in gym, you have to play PICKLEBALL?!? Did you ever notice that Burger King is modelled after the Weston High School Library? ABOVE: Mark ponders the meaning of life. ABOVE LEFT: Grace is taken by surprise. RIGHT: Weston Metco seniors and Director David Fuller enjoy the Senior Banquet. Below: Is it spiked? « ' JM, is ; S. M 10 BYELINES • Senior Events SENIOR EVENTS Second semester, for the seniors, was a mix of the predictable and the unex¬ pected. With such senior activities as Human Relations, the banquet, the Vari¬ ety Show, skip day”, and Class Day, the social barriers among individuals and groups nearly disappeared as the class realized the importance and richness of their diversity. On the Senior Overnight, following graduation, one senior asked, Why haven’t we done this before: ' ” having belatedly found some last minute friends among his classmates. True to their reputation as a random family,” the Class of ’86 alternately fum¬ bled and were triumphant. The Senior banquet, a once formal affair, turned into a senior party with paper plates. The senior luau never did get organized and skip day” was continually postponed with uncooperative weather, ending up on the first day of variey show rehearsal. Despite the fact that there was never a complete dress rehearsal, the Variety show attracted enough customers to balance the class books. Given the audi¬ ence, the Friday night production was appropriately sedate, b ut Saturday’s show was essentially a senior party on stage. With Graduation only one day away, the seniors triumphantly marched into the gym for Class Day, but one could see that they were worried about the omi¬ nous rain clouds developing outside. Things weren’t looking too good the next day, but that didn’t curb the enthu¬ siasm that the school will always re¬ member the Class of ’86 to have had. -by Bruce MacDonald Senior Events • BYELINES 11 AH, WILDERNESS! The 19 85-’86 theatrical season at Weston ended with something un¬ usual as audiences gathered on the stage to watch Ah, Wilderness!” be¬ ing performed in the orchestra pit in the auditorium. The Eugene O’Neill play, his only comedy, told of the July 4th events in the Miller household, particularly the coming-of-age problems of sixteen year-old Richard Miller. Each of the fifteen cast members, representing all four classes, brought his part to life, providing the audience with a parade of assorted lovable characters. Under the guidance of director John Barclay, Ah, Wilderness!” played to standing room only audi¬ ences on April 11 and 12. Mr. Barclay has the gratitude of cast and crew for bringing his expertise to this produc¬ tion. His dedication and commitment to theatre at Weston High School does not go unnoticed. -by Bobby Potterton Ti M A E L N $ R C N V B B $ h LEFT: Russell Kirshey as Sid Davis demonstrates his extraordinary table manners when intoxicated. ABOVE: Arthur Miller looks with disbelief at his younger siblings, Tommy and Mildred. 12 BYELINES • Play THE COMPANY (in order of appearance) Tommy Miller John Harmon ’89 Mildred Miller Lydecke Sweet ’86 Arthur Miller Nigel Jones ’87 Essie Miller Joanna Daly ’86 Lily Miller Maureen Mooney ’88 Nat Miller Ben Kendall ’88 Sid Davis Russell Kirshy ’86 Richard Miller Bobby Potterton ’87 David McComber Cameron MacKenzie ’88 Nora Karen Boucher ’89 Wint Adam Dugas ’89 Belle Karen Leibowitz ’86 Bartender Tarquin Szekely ’88 Salesman Gregory Aharonian ’86 Muriel McComber Kaesmene Harrison ’89 TOP: Nat Miller scolds young Tommy while Essie and Lily look on with sympathy. ABOVE: Richard Miller complains of the despairs and trials of young love. Play • BYELINES 13 iris And Boys Track BOYS W 58 Va 86 Vi Wayland 97 48 Newton S. 97 47 C.C. 76 1 2 68 Va L.S. 109 36 Boston Latin 86 59 Bedford 96 49 A.B. Second place in DCL All-league meet GIRLS W 103 33 Wayland 100 36 Newton S. 97 39 CC 71 65 LS 92 44 Boston L. 95 40 Bedford 73 63 AB First-place All-League Meet First place All-League Relay ABOVE: Andy Noymer sets his pace one step ahead with determination. TOP RIGHT: Chip Jackson bounds over the hurdle in B-U-tiful form! T he Weston Girl’s Track team dominated the D.C.L., winni ng the league relays, all dual meets, and the all league meet. The team was led by co- captains Laura Harmon and Laura Paresky, with sup¬ port from a few strong juniors, a bunch of fine sophomores, and some wacky but impressive freshmen. The 1986 spring track season was fun and successful. For the first time in five years Acton was defeated in the Dual season. Weston finished the league with a perfect 7-0 record. Many memorable events include the Glenn D. Loucks New York trip, Dairy Joy, McDonalds, the Res, and beach ball fights; but well never forget those great articles! Those receiving D.C.L. all-star sta¬ tus were Laura Paresky, Laura Harmon, Lisa Cosimi, Zandarina Townsend, Trina Shepard, Caitlin McLaughlin, Zoe Rhodes, and Kara McNamara. With only two seniors leaving, Wes¬ ton is sure to be a threat in the D.C.L. for years to come. -by Laura Paresky B oy’s Spring Track— the words are synonymous with courage, determination, and above all, an essential winning spirit. This year, our team succumbed to Wayland, but was victorious over L.S.. We were second in the D.C.L., lead by seniors David 4 first places” Irving and Rich¬ ard I’m not really that funny” Cook. At the beginning of the season, to put it simply, we were bummin’! Irving didn’t practice, Vernon was injured, Rob Fortune was hurt, and we lost our first and only meet against Wayland. Next year, though, we should have an¬ other excellent team ... Two quarters - just a dite under 75! Come on Kev! Dave, keep up! Super, fantastic, superb, wonderful Rich Cook! Everybody watch Cook now . . . you don’t have to if you really don’t want to, Irving—just see if you can squeeze in Tuesday’s meet between school and your big date! -by Nigel Jones ABOVE: Laura Paresky receives an award at the Sports Assembly-only a preview to the John S. Proctor Award on Class Day. LEFT: The other recipient of the Proctor Award, Tom Davidson, displays one of his talents: pole vaulting. ABOVE: Rounding the corner, Paul Connelly concentrates on his pace. Track • BYELINES 15 ennis T he Wildcat Boys’ Tennis Team is back on top. The Wildcat Netmen, who terrorized New En¬ gland during the 1970’s, but spent much of the early 80’s struggling, wound up the 1986 season as co-champions of the Dual County League, Eastern Mass. Champions, and State runner-ups. First year coaches, Don Taggart and Martha Roiter, guided the tennis team to a 13-1 D.C.L. record and an 18-2 overall record. Playing first doubles for the Net- men were sophomore Mike Jacobs and junior Bill Campos (12-3 on the year). This second year combina¬ tion advanced to the semifinal round of the state indi¬ vidual tournament. The team’s only two defeats came at the hands of Lincoln Sudbury in the state finals. Second doubles were the four year combination of co¬ captain Rob Miller and Peter Agnello (16-2). They went undefeated in the regular season and advanced to the quarterfinals in the EMass individual tournament. Senior co-captain Steve Pollock, one of the best play¬ ers in the league, played most of the regular season at first singles. Playing at second singles he went unde¬ feated throughout the EMass State Championships. Freshman standout Terry London (13-2) proved to be one of the top two second singles players in the league. He went undefeated in the State Tourney as third singles. Max Goldburg, a second year junior, split the regular season duties with fellow junior Adam Parker. In the State Tourney, Goldberg’s game flourished as he leapfrogged London and Pollock into the number one position. Senior Deryl Emerson (7-l) served as a floater” for the team, at first doubles and third singles. This championship team, composed of veterans and rookies alike, will remain as one of the most competi¬ tive and closely knit teams in Weston’s history. by -Rob Miller GIRLS Although the Weston girl’s tennis team didn’t make it to the States, their record of 500 was nothing to be ashamed of. Freshman Stephanie Librot started off at first singles, but a long illness forced her to give up most of the season. Captain Stacy Lebaron had an outstanding ' sea¬ son at second singles, with her show of great sports¬ manship. Senior Kathy Den was very successful at second doubles with partner Jenny Zerner. Tracey Draeger was at second singles, and Lisa Aserkoff and Sharon Cahaly were the first doubles team. liana How¬ land was at the third singles position. -by Kathy Den TOP: Melissa Weiner bends to volley. MIDDLE: Adam defends his racquet- Yeah-I’m ranked 10th . . . nationally.” ABOVE: The Champion Tennis Team. ABOVE: Terry London hits the ball and waves to Mom all at the same time. GIRLS W 5 0 Bedford 3 2 LS 0 5 CC 1 4 Newton S. 1 4 AB 5 0 Bedford 2 3 Wayland 0 5 CC 0 5 LS 0 5 Newton S. 4 1 AB 3 2 Wayland 5 0 Boston L. JV: 8-4 BOYS W 5 0 Bedford 2 3 LS 4 1 CC 4 1 Newton S. 4 1 AB 5 0 Boston L. 5 0 Bedford 4 1 Wayland 3 2 CC 3 2 LS 4 1 Newton S. 4 1 AB 5 0 Wayland 5 0 Boston L. JV: 11-1 Far Above: Steve Pollock demonstrates his grace¬ ful yet winning serve. Right: In a grueling rally, Stacy LeBaron plays for victory. acrosse And Baseball 11 12 Needham 10 9 C.C. 6 9 Wellesley 19 5 Lexington 12 16 L.S. 11 25 Wayland 11 21 Needham 5 10 Framingham N. 17 8 Longmeadow 8 10 C.C. 20 4 Lexington 12 11 L.S. 7 22 Wayland 11 9 Wellesley JV: 7-8-2 FRESHMEN: 2-6-3 TOP RIGHT: Sarah Lindsay takes it down the field for a goal. ABOVE: Coach Marie Butera gives the team half-time instructions. BE¬ LOW: Weston Wildcat Lynne Meterparel dominates the draw. T he Lacrosse team here, we shoot and love to cradle. When a team plays us, they end up fatal. We wear helmets; we play really rough—us Wildcat girls are really tough. We win lots of games, it’s not luck. Sometimes we lose, what the Don’t even try to break our bubble, unless you’re looking for a lot of trouble!!! This was the first year there has been two leagues in lacrosse. We finished fifth in division one. Although we were whaled on by Wayland, we kept our spirits up and almost had a winning season. We had a terrific time going on ball hunts, eating tons of donuts, and Mrs. Stichweh’s amazing banana and chocolate chip breads. Breaking Weston tradition, we wore shorts and Ruggers and left our polyester miniskirts in the store¬ room. Our motto was: It’s not how you play, it’s how you look!!” -by Lynne Meterparel i T he Weston Baseball Team had a successful 9-11 season. Although the team suffered from occasional lapses and did not play up to its potential, there were some bright spots. For example, the team beat archrival Wayland three times and obtained a near defeat of Division one power¬ house Lincoln-Sudbury. The team was led by seniors Ron Watson and Jimmy Cronin. Watson, a D.C.L. all-star for the second year in a row, was a terror at the plate, hitting a .415 average. Cronin, A. D.C.L. all- star, played an incredible shortstop and had a .375 average. Other seniors who will be missed are Glenn Cort, Adam Berman, Matt Cassarino, Scott Keery, and Andy Melone. Soph¬ omore Peter Wilson set a team record for RBI’s, with 23. Coach Cliff Wilson looks to the future as returning to the squad are juniors Greg Jackson, Glenn Haufler, David Lee, Tony Benotti, Peter Martino, Johnny Wacker, and sophomore Greg Andler. -by David Lee ABOVE: Tony sets his stance for a home run. LEFT: Andy Melone s-l-i-des to safety. W 14 15 Newton S. 2 11 AB 1 7 Boston L. 7 6 Wayland 6 5 Bedford 1 12 LS 10 7 CC 8 3 Newton S. 7 13 AB 10 7 Boston L. 3 4 Bedford 7 5 Wayland 10 19 LS 3 5 CC l 8 Newton S. JV: 8-7-0 FRESHMEN: 4-10 LEFT: Scott Keery winds up for the pitch. FAR LEFT: Ron Watson belts out a homer. Baseball • BYELINES 19 SUPPLEMENT STAFF Editors in Chief: Anna Talamo Barri Brountas Photography Editor: Beth Huizenga Computer Editor: Mary Pakenham-Walsh Copy Editor: Daniel Rolde Business Editor: Michelle Israel Junior Editors: Lisa Coris Andy Pastor V- ' 8s‘on High School Library Weston, IVJA 02453 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room TAFF Editors-ln-Chief Junior Editors Managing Editor Copy Editors Photography Editor Business Editor Cathy Boosaies Laura Woodward Barri Brountas Anna Talamo Debbie Saltz Cathy Chong Richard Cook Jen Waldron Rosie Baghdady Typing Computer Editor Captions Headlines Advisor Jessica Berkowitz Jeff Logan Mrs. Iona Nickeson