Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

CONTENTS Opening . 2 Seniors . 22 Underclassmen . 70 Faculty.90 Activities . 104 Sports . 130 Current Events . 159 Advertisements . 162 Index . 206 Acknowledgements . 211 Closing . 212 v.V K 4 • :J a PANORAMA Volume V Weston High School 444 Wellesley Street Weston, Massachusetts 02193 RIGHT: “Go Greased Light¬ ning! BELOW: Donna Kelly, Amy Shapiro, and Robin Molan go incognito. RIGHT: Field Hockey players, Sheila l one, Rhonda Benotti and Cindy Mallett forgot to wash their hair before school. 2 □ Theme You are probably look¬ ing at the cover of the year¬ book asking yourself, “What does this theme mean?’’ Of course, by now you have already acknowl¬ edged how clever the staff was to advertise the year¬ books with the poster, “Give Yourself a Gift — buy a yearbook.’’ But enough with our hints. The theme we have chosen to develop represents our per¬ ception of Weston High School. Despite its very Taking a break, Tom Peeples, Dan Wims, Karan Sandhu, Steve Hamilton, and Andre Gomes try to fit five people in the front half of a car. Good job, guys! small size, which inciden¬ tally seems to be decreasing every year, our school con¬ sistently produces outstand¬ ing individuals. In every area — academics, sports, dramatics, music, and liter¬ ary works — students excel far beyond the norm. Con¬ tained in this small build¬ ing, as well as between the covers of this book, are the people that give this school its greatness. □ Lisa Coris Andy Pastor Great Things ' P come in Small Packages Theme □ 3 4 □ Opening An accurate display of the support and camaraderie between students when they have a problem to tackle. Opening The Package Student Life Opening □ 5 ABOVE: Some members of the “Class of 88” sit still fora picture. RIGHT: Showing their “rastafarian colors ” are Jason Metcalfe, Doug Wolfson and Peter Kreinsky. 6 □ Opening “The Leaning Tower of Pete” The Biggest Package After four years of bake sales, dances, good times and rough times, the class of 1988, guided by class advisors, Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Boucher, has proven itself one of the most dynamic group of kids ever to come through Weston High. We’re a diverse bunch of athletes, actors and scholars who, by leading sports teams, extra-curricular ac¬ tivities and student government, have demonstrated our tremendous talent and enthusiasm. But although our class members have many different interests, we have also contributed our energies in class- related activities and fundraisers. Ever since freshman year, we were prepared to build a sizable treasury through fruit sales, car washes and ski trips. At each event, especially our prom, the class members’ willingness to work together created a special class unity. In the last few years, we’ve demonstrated our originality and initiative by holding auctions, selling refreshments at soccer and field hockey games, and managing the Coke machine. Through our four years together, our experiences in and out of school have led to special friendships and life long memories. Al¬ though we’re saddened at the thought of leaving our friends, teachers and families after graduation, we are also ready to test our talent and enthusiasm on the rest of the world! □ Allen Wang - ABOVE: Soccer players Saad Dinno, John Rogaris, Brian Miller, and Greg Miller make their statement. LEFT: “Smile pretty, boys! Opening □ 7 The First Day After two months of relaxation, sunny weather and no homework, students face the first day of school in early September. Freshmen arrive early, flocking in groups to nervously speculate about meeting new teachers and upperclassmen. At the morning bell, freshmen im¬ mediately rush to their homerooms for fear of getting lost and spend the next hour anxiously filling out schedules, receiving locker combi¬ nations and finding out which friends are in their classes. Sopho¬ mores, on the other hand, take their time traveling to their homerooms to contemplate on a year with free periods; while the Seniors casually stroll in at 7:49 chatting with others about their summer adventures. After homeroom period and a school-wide meeting. Freshmen spend the rest of the morning treking around the high school in search of unknown classrooms and strange teachers; and bumping into easy¬ going seniors, who saunter through the hallways contemplating their upcoming graduation. The students’ journeys are halted by a Student Council barbeque, which allows freshmen to gossip about their morn¬ ing experiences and seniors to talk to kids they haven’t seen for two months. After lunch, freshmen again hurry to their new classes until the end of the day, when they take the bus home to start their home¬ work; while seniors take their time traveling to their last classes, after which they drive home to an afternoon of cartoons and soap operas. □ Allen Wang 8 □ Opening ABOVE: Close friends Wilma McPherson, Kashawn Green, Laura Lane and Tasha Williams stick together on the first day. LEFT: School president, Fred Johnson, guards the cash box as students line up to buy their lunch. Mara Bolis samples the Weston cuisine. Giving the impression that he’s listening to the lecture, Tom Strachan thinks about his exciting evening plans. KKjtaHK fjfllipK • Opening □ 9 10 n Opening ' v ' : V ; • • • - • I 1 ' Hollywood Awards Night ABOVE LEFT: Heather Altman tries to escape before Mrs. Sullivan finds some¬ thing else for her to do. LEFT: Award Winners — Jason King, Zoe Rhodes, Ellen Roy, Andy Wedmore, Mignon Thiery and Cameron Mackenzie — present them¬ selves. ABOVE: Obviously excited. Erica Engborg and Steve Mosher pose for the cameras before attending “Hollywood Awards Night.” The 1987 prom, “Hollywood Awards Night, revealed the tremendous spirit of the class of 1988. It was an event in which class members put aside their differences and contributed their time and energy to a common cause. Preparing for the prom months before the “big day,” we all worked together to transform Weston Town Hall into a Hollywood Awards theatre. Alter dining at exquisite restaurants, we were first struck by the “Hollywood effect” as we passed the bright letters of the “Holly¬ wood” sign which lit up the town green. Attired in fancy tuxedos and elegant dresses, we strutted out of stretch limousines to the flashbulbs of photographers and a red carpet at the door. Inside, the authenticity of the decorations made us feel like true celebrities: An ice sculpture and posters of past movie greats glittered in the hallway, while each class member’s name, written on a silver star, lined the staircases. As the night progressed, we gave awards to “The Stars of the Class of 1988,” and danced in a Hollywood banquet hall decorated with silver streamers and confetti. The hard work and preparation for the 1987 prom, along with the dancing, cheering, excitement, and a night of wild parties, made “Hollywood Awards Night” an event to remember. We’ll always look back on the prom as a night when we were treated like Hollywood Stars. □ Allen Wang ! Opening □ 11 Vending Wars Have you ever wandered through the halls during a confer ence pe¬ riod when suddenly, out of nowhere, your stomach cries out to be fed? You reach into your pocket, and, thank God, you’ve got some spare change! Now, you know you’re hungry, but are you thirsty, too? O.K. maybe you’re hungry and thirsty. Yes, that’s it. But what to do? You continue to wander, with visions of “Goldfish” crackers and Diet Coke in your head or was that “Bagels” and “Ocean Spray Generic Fruit Drink?” No matter! As you begin to walk faster, your heart pounding with excitement, you begin to salivate with anticipation and at last, some primitive instinct directs you into the last bastion of dog- eat-dog capitalism: The Cafeteria. Within its walls, you’ll find a veritable potpourri of snacks and soft drinks designed to appease your demanding appetite. The Cafeteria Staff’s monopoly of “Ocean Spray” juice machines and a vending snack machine dispenses all sorts of goodies, including popcorn, fudge brownies, chocolate chip cookies and cigarettes — well not yet, but give it a year or two. In another comer sits the Senior-run Coke machine or, the “devil on earth” in the eyes of some Weston parents who’d like to have every student brushing and flossing after lunch. Nevertheless, the machine is a source of wonderful, carbonated, sugar-water for the entire student body. And this onslaught of capitalism doesn’t stop here. Junior class mothers are hawking bagels outside the Main Office during confer¬ ence periods, while the yearbook staff members sit faithfully in the cafeteria promoting M M’s and tooth decay. Yes, indeed, capitalism seems to be running rampant within the High School halls. But beneath a guise of friendly competition are fierce rivalries where only one thing matters: money. The Juice ma¬ chines are out to capture the beverage market from the Coke Machine while the yearbook M M sales compete with bagel sellers and the vending snack machine. To competitors, a bagel is no longer an after¬ noon snack, it is the enemy, a thing to be hated and despised. So once you get into the cafeteria, your primary concern is not “Will I pass Math this term?” but is rather “to whom will I give my money?” Think about this: It’s not just a matter of feeding your stomach, it’s life or death in the vending machine wars. Oh, by the way, can you spare a quarter? □ Andy Wedmore Caught in the act, Josh Gerstein makes his eighty-eighth trip to the vending machine taking the last of the “Goldfish. 12 . Opening BELOW: After a long day, Laura Creasey and Robin Molan head to the machine to get a refreshing Coke. FAR BELOW: Lisa Coris raises money for the Yearbook by selling M M ' s to Jonathan Floyd. BOTTOM: Ibuki Kimura displays the day ' s earnings. Opening □ 13 BELOW: Looking on, Courtney Woods laughs as James Potter attempts to start a fire. RIGHT: Frustrated, John Weis wishes he had the home field advantage. RIGHT: Sophomores Rhonda Benotti, Marian Davidson, Kelly Gunderson and Amy Cacciatore congregate around the refreshment stand at half-time. 14 □ Opening BELOW: Observers, David Kohn and Terry London watch as Weston football players defeat their opponents. No More Home Games Due to the construction on the new track and football field, the 1987 football team was forced to move its home games to Wayland for the season. This rearrangement was hard on the team because many of the senior players lost the chance to play on their own field during their last year at Weston. It was also difficult for the team to play without the support of their own fans. Fortunately, many Wildcat supporters followed their team to Wayland in order to cheer them on. The Senior concession stand also moved and helped boost the Weston spirit. Because the football team sacrificed their home games, the new track, which promises to be one of the fastest in the state, will be ready for use in the spring. Next fall, life will have returned to normal with a home field for the football team, and a track for the runners. In the meantime, the field has been out of use except for when it doubled as an emergency airstrip. One of the year’s most memorable occur¬ rences, the crash landing and near miss of the new track was an event which will be long remembered. □ Erika Meyer FAR LEFT: Construction is underway around the Weston foot¬ ball field. LEFT: No, not Wayland, Weston! ABOVE LEFT: Quarterback Bill Cahallan tells the Weston offense their next play. Opening □ 15 Spirit Day Through the perseverance of the Weston community and careful planning. Spirit Day united the town in celebrating “Weston.” On this sunny fall day, Weston residents of all ages took part in a variety of activities, including a “Moon Walk,” pie baking contests and field events. It seemed that there was something for everyone, from a road race for kids, to an exciting parachute jump which captured everyone’s attention. As in past townwide events, the High School played an integral role in making Spirit Day a success. Some high school kids carved pump¬ kins, ran in the road race and dressed up as clowns, while individual classes, aided by Student Council volunteers, provided refreshments for the day. In addition. High School students enjoyed participating in the events and visiting the numerous booths and exhibits. Weston can look back on Spirit Day as a united effort by Town Residents and the High School to provide a day of fun and excitement f or all of Weston. Weston students helped to make Spirit Day an in¬ credible success! □ Allen Wang ABOVE: Karin Bonner paints a rainbow on someone’s face as Caity McLaughlin observes the artist at work. ABOVE RIGHT: Upon ending the festivities at Spirit Day, 1000 balloons were released. RIGHT: Michelle Bailey helps a customer at her booth. 16 □ Opening ABOVE: International Club members, Ricky Karofsky and Donna Kelly, fold their newsletters. FAR ABOVE: Just “clowning” around. Heather Altman, Adam Dugas and Courtney Woods take a popsicle break. LEFT: Billy Doyle watches as Don Harris attempts to serve the hotdogs with his hands. Opening □ 17 RIGHT: Rachel Caesar becomes excited when she hears about ONE-TO-ONE. BELOW: Bill Watkins writes down suggestions for ONE-TO-ONE. FAR RIGHT: Tara Walpert gets off the bus , forgetting that she was going to her ONE-TO-ONE appointment. RIGHT: Jonah Disend learns about what goes on in an eye doctor’s office. 18 □ Opening School Outside Of School “From suburbia, the work of the world is largely invisible. ” That is the postulate which inspired the development of Weston High School’s ONE-TO-ONE program, which provides as option for students at all four grade levels to select adult mentors and spend a day observing them as they go about their vocations. Choices are made from among more than 150 mentors, ranging from a brain surgeon to a farmer of a cranberry bog. “ The suburbs are faulted for isolating adolescents from the sweaty business of making a living. A few of our students are not sure what it is, exactly, that their parents do.” comments Principle Bruce Mac¬ Donald, who dreamed up the program. “Nor do they understand the wide variety of employments required to make a technological society function.” Making ONE-TO-ONE a reality was the work of Roberta Siegel, who spent many hours in correspondence and phone calls with mentor volunteers, many of whom have chosen to participate to create interest and variety of their jobs as well as for their own interest in teenagers and in education. Not every mentor has been shadowed, but some have been observed several times. One physician took a student a week for six consecutive weeks. As the program catches on the range of contacts will naturally widen. In addition to students who choose to participate on their own, the most extensive use of ONE-TO-ONE has been in the sciences. Susan Majors requires all members of her Honor’s Biology classes to spend a day with someone in applied science. One student spent twelve hours with a pediatric surgeon; another helped collect and analyze water samples with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Marine Biologists. Bruce MacDonald’s goal for the program is to cultivate students’ humanity as well as their intellects, “We encourage students to dis¬ cover people and ideas that are completely new to them, rather than to follow familiar paths,” commented Mrs. Siegel who coordinates the program and who can be found every morning in the Main Office Con¬ ference Room for discussion with students and teachers, and for match¬ making with mentors. As with any educational program, the ultimate test is what it does for kids. This is a typical comment from the re¬ quired report: (from a student who spent a day with a psychiatrist at a major urban hospital). “I was very impressed with him that he could live in such a nice neighborhood and then go to work in such a poor part of town. That he cared so much to help the poor and to let them have dedicated doctor. I think it takes a very impressive man to do that. It’s one thing to say that you want to help the poor but it’s another thing to actually do something about it and to spend your entire life dedicated to them. I had an interesting experience that I ' ll never for- get.” □ Opening □ 19 Dedication Barry McNeil is the man who keeps Weston High School going. His willing¬ ness to come to school at 4:00 in the morning to turn on the heating system; his optimism when coping with any spill, broken window, or cluttered cafeteria table; and his ability to relate to all individuals, adults and teenagers alike, indicate the indispensability of Barry to Weston High School. There is something truly special about Barry McNeil. He counsels fellow employees when they need a helping hand. He has earned respect from students by dealing with each of them and by show¬ ing a genuine interest in the lives of all who know him. When a student has prob¬ lem in school or at home, Barry McNeil is always there, willing to spend his time and energy to help ease the pressures of high school. Indeed, there is some¬ thing very special about Mr. Barry McNeil and the class of 1988 respectfully dedicates this yearbook to him. □ Allen Wang Beardless Barry in 1983 20 □ Dedication LEFT: Dedicated custodian, Barry McNeil heads off to his next job. BELOW: . . . and I bet you didn’t know he was an artist too! EAR BELOW: Barry and close friend, Omer Leger, take mid-morning break. I Dedication □ 21 22 □ Seniors Some seniors enjoy a “civilized” lunch. Packing It In Seniors Seniors □ 23 JULIE ABBOTT June 28 Great minds talk about ideas. Average minds talk about events, Small minds talk about people. — Unknown Thanks to Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Muir, Mr. O’Connor, Mrs. Rhodes + BMAC. Be good Reva, Love ya Jackie, cookies Celena, “16” Thelma, bye Wilma. Special thanks to Mr. Chandler, Mr. Gibson esp Mr. Fuller Daddy Mommy thanks 4 your love support: love ya twins-Keith-Joey Summer of ’87 was great thanx Brit, Jo, “A”, “Bill”, bye Tandy Akins, Zandy Abbott, Kim (head butt) Minnie (red glasses). Thanks to the Helm family esp to Emily. Love you all. Bye Gary, Tom, Shawn, Roy I love you Lennon, be good Jamal. ANNISE V. ABRAHAM July 29 Screw, Dana, Alaine, Mich, Heath, Wend, Stiches, Candi, CW, HT, CS, PC To all the “First Times”, “Last Times”, times of ECSTACY + times in Hell . . . We’ve been there for each other, that could never change. All our precious moments, I’ll never forget. How many “9? JF, CV, DMG, waiting, PC — no one ever really knew Although he might be cute, he’s just a substitute, (“tracks of my tears”) Ski — being able to say “those words” with you, I hope you’ll never stop being there 4 me. I even loved the bad times. Love Exclusively: Mom — truely my best friend. Dad — I love being your princess. Nick — Thanx for tolerating me. YaYa “Sagapow” Peter + Vasi you’re the greatest! CATHERINE L. AGNELLO June 9 Here I go again on my own Whitesnake Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile Grateful Dead You and me and my old friends hoping it would never end Bon Jovi Thanx — Trace, LB, CW, JA, ST, BS, DS, DG, SM, EE, Wee-Wee. Hey Steph — Thanks a lot, I love ya! Lara — skiing, butt-licks, riverside, thanks for the good times — you’re the best. Jim-you, our times, special forever. Together, forever, never say goodbye.” “weenies”, Cape Cod plates, snowbanks, riverside, the station Good luck sis, I love you and will always be there for you. JULIE ELIZABETH ALHART April 28 Just a song before I go, to whom it may concern . . . CSN Goodbye to all my friends at home, goodbye to people I’ve trusted. I’ve got to go out and make my way, I might get rich you know I might get busted! Steve Miller Stef — Try to remember workin’s no crime! JT Thanx for all the fun times — AF,ML,DK,KB,LA, WW,HW,KS,DF,WP,MR, RM — Who says they’re over? The six pack,Chuck,Court,Len,Pim,EL My parents aren’t home, JT : ,Croaks,Booger Island.Keep Drinkin JW.DW.PC — My second family. ILY! M,D P, thanx for everything. 24 □ Seniors BRIAN JOSEPH ISIAH ALLEN March 23 Fear always springs from ignorance. Ralph Waldo Emerson If you find that the world hates you, know it has hated me before you. John 15:18 Friendship often ends in love; but love in friendship never. Colton Give no thought to what lies behind but push on to what lies ahead. Philippians 3:13 Dana: Sometimes to keep it together you’ve got to leave it alone. So you can get on with your search baby, and I can get on with mine, and maybe someday we will find that it wasn’t really wasted time. Eagles HEATHER KAY ALTMAN October 4 It’s the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were BS B + Z — Thanx for sharing the laughter. MD — Thanx for being my bestfriend. ILU3 JP — The Romantic. Remember the picnic? I’ll never forget. Lisa — 4 ' 5 BM — My first love. GM — It’s been a long time. JF — Jew Crew RM — Am I still annoying? TB — Library talks AD — Bye CW — My confidante JR — Remember the bus? WW — We’ve been through all BB — It was fun. Thanks Rhodes and Scolls. MOM + DAD thanx for being there. Beth + Renee — You’re the best sisters. I Love U ZOHEBE FOREVER GREGORY ALAN ANDLER June 13 Tramps like us, baby we were bom to run. Bruce Springsteen Whoever said it’s not whether you win or lose, probably lost. May the boys of TAP (Crit, Eddie, John, Len, Marc) live forever Danielle, Scott, Crit, Kinger — you guys are such HOGARS REBEL FORCE (Fred, Gibber, Mick) You still S S, Good Luck DW, PK, SL, TS, JM, AC, BD, BB, JF, RS, BS, PC, SLOBS. This buds for you Doodie, Farley, Bug, Hotel C., The Pit, W. Room, Cat Rock, The Club Boys Night Out, Tribble, Sessions, Kaya, Brother Bob, The Crew Rasta Far I, Freaks, Evil, Meonster, Oh Sorry, Sleep like Champs Jason, Thanks a lot, buddy. See you in the Bigs! Mom, Dad, Doug, Wendy — I Hope I’ve Done You Proud. I Love You. LISA BETH ASERKOFF January 27 We don’t see the end of the tunnel, but I must say I don’t think it’s darker than it was a year ago and in some ways lighter. JFK Two years, ten years, and passengers ask the conductor: what place is this? Where are we now? Carl Sandburg BM,GM,JR,NR,GB,JA,HA,RM,JF,TB,SL,MS Thanks for the smiles!!! AW,SR, If I could reach up and hold a star for each time you’ve made me smile an entire evening’s sky would be in the palm of my hand. RRHJR Thanks Mom and Dad!!! Steve, meo fratri maximo et optimo gratia ago!!! I have more memories than If I were a thousand years old. CB Seniors □ 25 Weston now uses their rival’s goal post. A Tradition of Rivalry There are five seconds left on the game clock, Weston is trailing its dreaded rival. Way land, by two points. Here comes Rob Shore onto the field to attempt a twenty-one yard field goal. The snap is down, the kick is up and the kick is . . . GOOD! Is there any better feeling then beating Wayland? From Basketball to Baseball and all the way down the line, victory over Way- land is a phenomenon words hardly can describe. Beating Wayland is like the Celtics beating Lakers or the Red Sox beating the Mets. Revenge is a definite factor. For over fifty years, we have been chal¬ lenging Wayland in interscholastic sports. Every Weston Wayland game has drawn tremendous support, a tradition that is sure to linger on into the twenty-first century! Triumph over Wayland on Thanksgiving Day makes the turkey taste so much better. But before we sit down to dinner, we will cer¬ tainly have gone to the Pancake Breakfast preceding the game. Some of us have been going to this event we all enjoy, though we may regret it after eating the pancakes. Nonetheless, it is a part of Weston’s tradi¬ tions, like the big showdown itself, to which we know we will return again the next year. □ John Meterparel LARA J. BALL October 17 This is the time to remember ’cause it will not last forever, these are the days to hold onto ’cause we won’t although we’ll want to! — Billy Joel While there is time, let’s go out and fee l everything! — Steve Winwood CA — It’s been the best! Skiing: Work everything else! ILY! E0-H20 fights; Soph ski trip; J T; Couldn’t ’ve made it w o you Paris — Here we come! JN — Snowbank — Sorry I’m late . . . Again! HW,JSG,JO,WB,TM, — Thanx guys, HH — You’re the best! (Riverside!) Kenny — You, and the memories ... A part of me forever! Love Always! . . . Mom, Dad, Steph, Sash — I love you all!!!!!! BRADLEY ROSS BALTER June 18 “The sun is the same in a relative way, but you’re older Shorter of breath, and one day closer to death.” Pink Floyd “He’s got a big fat head, and a skinny little body. Some people call him potato on a stick.” Anonymous D K — scheme softly, fish, catch in field, vitamin C., Atlantic City Baby drool’s no fun.Keep in touch. CS — Hey, it was fun — look what the cat did! D — I’ll drag anytime. Vij — sure, clavedatcher N + J — florida girls, ski, halloween, good luck. TS — TPSMD, GA, Ron — ILY, MD, AP. DI. HA, TK, “DW”, JW, BD — try it! CG and John Puppers, MR. RM, KS — IWTFYBO, C or S7TFBTA, shr. Thanks Mom, Dad, David, Tawney. 26 □ Seniors NANDA ELIZABETH BARKER February 13 Mel, Mel, and Jen-like Dorothy said to the Scarecrow — I’ll miss you most of all. AF — Singing Beach, foreign men from the bahamas, our song, 21! SR — you’re a great friend, you’ll succeed in anything you try FUNTIMES: YL, Singing Hills, Lake Placid, Boat Parties 84-87 winter parties, room 200 wrap sessions “We celebrate when the gangs all here, hot summer nights that’s my time of the year!” VH “You know we’ve come a long way, we’re changing day to day” Mom and Sarah — thanks for all the support, I love you! WILL BECK October 12 The wheel is turning and you can’t slow down. You can’t let go and you can’t hold on. You can’t go back and you can’t stand still. If the thunder don’t get ya then the lightning will. Grateful Dead I can see through mountains, watch me disappear, I can even touch the sky, swallowing colors of the sounds I hear. Am I just a crazy guy . . . you bet! Ozzy Osbourne 3.8 litre V 6 Turbo with Sequential port Fuel Injection and Intercooler (available) 1987 Buick Buyers Guide It’s never to late to mend. The Blues Brothers m I r ' - WILL BERKOVITS June 17 Today was tomorrow yesterday, It’s funny how time can slip away. — Ozzy It’s all the pages of my history. Look back on what it used to be — Look mommy there’s an airplane up in the sky — Pink Floyd How many times have I heard it before and I’ll probably here it again. — Ozzy Rock ‘n’ Roll ain’t noise polluion It’s here to stay — AC DC Together we stand — divided we fall. — Pink Floyd To everyone that made this possible thank you CM, NA, KK, AW, Dave, Diana, Rae, Ronny, Bava, Matt, Cecile, Josh-Lara. You all made this hole bearable — LAURA BERKOWITZ November 4 The only thing that counts are the decisions you make for yourself. — Ian Mackaye I like to keep abreast of ignorance. — Arthur Miller In the face of stagnation, the water runs. — Siouxsie Fight war not wars, destroy power not people . . . Love, peace, and freedom. — CRASS It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery Thanks to my mum, Mr. M, K.M. for helping me to help myself, and my love to my friends — you know who you are. Humpty Dumpty was pushed. — Rodney of D.M. Seniors □ 27 KARIN LOUISE BONNER August 3 Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop Look around once in a while, you might miss it. Ferris Bueller When you love something, set it free. If it doesn’t come back, hunt it down shoot it. — right Bri? To my buddies, thnx 4 the memories! J E, I’m still an S.O. KW — OMB pig outs and bleachin. LC — “Where are you Mr. Apple?” B,D L — ALL SET? I’ll miss you Chicken- sis. SB-hi doinker. D — my fool in the rain, this Bud’s 4U-URAHLB. RU leaving me? Del — I KNOW! “I need a . . cookies milk — ILY! CW — Bom to Run Changes fill my time, that’s all right with me. In the midst I think of you, and how it used to be. Led Zeppelin Thanks for everything Mom, Dad and Steve — I love you! DAVID JAMES BOOSALES April 28 I can’t get plain The Who A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use. Washington Irving Life is short, live it up. Nikita Khrushchev All I need are some tasty waves, cool Buds and I’m fine. Jeff Spicoli Thanks Mom, Dad and Cathy Dan, July 4 and Sept 8 Dead shows. Beetles, tow miles, Booster Rockets, Goon squad. Salty dissin Wallass, Summer School, “Chainsaw”, and the REZ Jason, Bates Trips, spring track, CC, Aug. 18, Jeeps, corrupting me, keggers, later Woody, Brad, and Kara. SARAH BOWDITCH May 16 If you help a friend in need, he’s sure to remember you the next time he’s in need. SR don’t forget BJJB SRDM, KB remember the meadowbrook school. YL gang thanx 4 everything. ILY.Cl don’t ever forget Col. Kar, Din. my imaginary friend died. Grover I had a great time at the Prom thanx! KW if I listed all our mem. it take 50 pgs. you’re the BEST ILY LC Penn; dreams LC Boston w Jack, Will A Dennis, MBF K pictionary Good luck A,K,C,M,B. Thanx Mr. W. Hey Brian Milk for dinner. Matt, Andrew, Mom and Dad I love you, you too Punk, Mary, Cacky,Kris,Mike White TRACIE LYNNE BROWN March 9 To be a champion, you have to believe in yourself when no one else will. — Sugar Ray Robinson Melissa “PS”C — Don’t tell me yours sucks more, it doesn’t. Erica — Thanx for being there and understanding my traumas! To VQB,VC,SB — Bio was great! Thank God it’s over. Chipper — Gotham City? To the “Crew” — L (I’m appalled!), Snoozan (Tan?!), Ann (SPELL MY NAME!), JAIME (This’ll cost you . . .), Heath (2onl?) Bry and Greg (Who’s the S.M.?) — You’re all the best! ILY ALL. You guys at the rink — LM,JL,CH,JDP,PW,GS,MB, and for 7 yrs., PM. You made the good times great and the bad times bearable. Thanks for dealing with my moods. To my family — Bingos, all. ILY. THANKS! Spill. Damn, I didn’t mean to do that. 28 □ KIM CHANDLER November 1 Being myself includes taking risks with myself, taking risks on new behavior, try new ways of “being myself,” so that I can see how it is I want to be. Hugh Prather I wish luck to my classmates, your the best. Good-Bye To my close and dear friends — Julie,Tanya.Zan and Trina I Love You Always. Good Luck! And to Mignon, thank you for advice and guidance. The ability to forgive is a virtue you posses. Love Ya + Good Luck! Kiet hang in there: See ya Sting, Len Gary Roy Tom SD GA JW AO BW -I- Leech TL. I truly respect your kindness. Thanx D.F. Mr. G. Thanks for support Mum, Dad, Kieth and Jared. RATIKA P. CHOPRA September 11 “Direct Your Thoughts, Control Your Emotions, Ordain Your Destiny.” — W.C. Stone “The Strangest Secret: We Become What We Think About Most of The Time.” — Earl Nightingale “The Purpose of Life Is To Create Bliss.” — Maharishi M. Yogi Dare To Aim High. Mom,Dad,Kanika,Bharat,I’ll always LOVE you. Thanks for everything, No matter where I go, I’ll be with you. Dad — You’ve taught me things about life I’ll never forget. Ma Daddy I’ll remember your advice forever. Mallika thanks for being there when I needed you. I hope we stay this close forever. LYNNE COLPITTS March 29 I knew that looking back on my crying would make me laugh but I never knew that looking back on my laughter would make me cry. HH,MC,AC,JS,EO,HW,AK. M.C. — good Friday, shu’up!, the T,B.U., Cape Cod ’87, thanks for being a friend. H.H. — Florida ’86, s.o.s.l, p + p + m syndrome. What else can I say, thanks for always being there. I Love U! A.K. — Thanks for everything — good luck Aly! Summer of ’87 — B.D. — Thanks for all the memories! How’s the squerrel go again? For those I’m leaving behind — go to school once in a while, o.k.? D.M. H.S, S.T, J.S, E.S. Time makes you bolder even children get older and I’m gettin’ older too. M + D, Thanks for all your love and support. Bets, I love You. Pinhead, I love you, too! PETER JAMES CONDAKES December 24 I can’t drive Fifty-five. — Sammy Hagar Get your money for nothing and your chicks for free. — Dire Straits The BUCKSKIN BOYS will rule forever!!!! Rebel Force (PG, FJ, CM) Scks, Fearsome Five Some, Donahue please pay tolls! Weston Hoops are 1, Robins mass-pike, Scott-Benz can’t hang. Judds a Pudd. Dolins tie my shoe. Good luck to all my boys TS, BD, AC, PC, JM, LG, MR, CG, JW, SP, JF, GA, EC, JK, JS, BW. Thanx coach Porrell + Tabs I Love You Mom, Dad, ya-ya, hope you make it Sue. Seniors □ 29 TANJA CONDRY January 21 The race isn’t given to the swift neither is it given to the strong but it’s given to the one that endureth to the end. I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Phil 4:13 Remember the times we’ve had, remember the times we’ve cried but most of all, remember the fun we’ve had and the time to come. You all are very special, Thanks for everything Zandy, Juis,Kim,Minny,Trina. Stay cool Len, Gary, Shawn, Roy, Shango + Tom. Be cool Pete C + Andy C. Thanks and Luv ya Macky + family. My sister and brother. Thanx for everything. Love ya James Michael. Luv ya AC. Luv ya Mom Daddy. Thanx to Mr. G, Mr. F +others Best wishes to the class of ’89RE, TW, CT, JA, KY, WM. Goodbye WHS ANDREW COOK August 18 “Don’t bury your thoughts, put your vision to reality.’’ Bob Marley “Go real slow you’ll like it more and more. Take it as it comes, specialize in hav-in fun.” The Doors “In this great future you can’t forget your past” — BM To the friends that made it worth while — JM, TS, BD, PC, PC, SACH, JW, PK, MR, EC, GA, CG, DW, JK — thanx for the best 4 years. Brad, no more birthdays — Weis’s — Better wear your raincoat — PC, ER,DF — I’ll never forget you. Skiing-Jamaica-Golf Club — Spring Break-It’s hump day. Thanx: Mom, Dad, David and Doug for your support — I love ya. LISA CORIATY November 13 Yesterday don’t matter if it’s gone. Stones So it is, So it will be, for so it has been. E.St.V.M. MC: our friendship makes life more enjoyable — you’re the best S B: you and your cult — just kidding — FOREVER FRIENDS K..B. “Here I am” — He could wear white — Fuschia To my friends — thanx for all the fun times. CM JO — Don’t forget the Death Ride. You talk big, but you’re really small. MG S L — you two are the best big sisters anyone could ask for. ILY! Thanx M D for putting up with all the headaches I’ve given you, ILY. Markie — two more years. (HA-HA!) LISA ANNE CORIS April 7 We must live while we can, and we drink our cup of laughter Steve Winwood SB: firestation,penn,thanx for being so concerned 4 all the fun times. LC: pathetic yrbk days — JT — my barrette — GLUTCH — lost poles — thanx 4 making me laugh! — U rebel U! EF: spontaneous, beach — thanx 4 introducing me o so much. SR:ed peewee, mr. polo — summer college tours, smushpt jellybeans, swt 16, feed me! badmidden bloos. U were always there I am so grateful for such a wonderful friend. KS: midterms boston outings — the best — blink blink! KW: finklestein, true friends stick together until the end — what more can i say? M D: ok, so U were rt! l luv U!Booles:l luv U diparoo — have fun next yr! 30 □ Seniors PETER COTSIDAS March 11 “We’re going to get nailed no matter what we do so we might as well have fun doing it.” Animal House Thanks for all the good times, AC, TS, PC, BD, JM, and all the other guys. — We had some good times — Parties, Last day of school, Stowe, Prom “87” Andrew — Skiing at Sugarbush + Okemo, Summer of 87. Jen — Good luck, I’ll miss you. Kristin, good luck in your senior year at USC. Thanx Mom + Dad — I love ya EDWARD T. CRANE December 11 TAP 1, Philly, Olympics, Pit, Heaven, Chatham, Album Covers, Hacky, Farley, Magic Tree, Clowns, White blotters, Greece, Mail boxes, Breakfast Club, Dead Shows,Clapton,Patriot Games, Christys, Tribble, Uncle Sam, All sorts of dressing, Boofers, B-balls at the Club, BARRELS of fun, Onees, Quarters, Anchor Man, Land-Sea-Air, Vietnam, B.U., Comer Blues, Rebel Force your Scrubs, Keep trying, Gibber N.H. Thanks a million JD, Men of TAP, TS, PC, AC, JM, BD, MD, SP, DW, SL. God made whiskey so the Irish wouldn’t rule the world! It’s time to say Bye-Bye Boys!!!!!! The best has yet to come! Later on TAP! Chill Boys but don’t Freeze E.T.C. In an orderly fashion, Leeli Brooks, Marian David¬ son, Melissa Fish, Alison Kamp, and Christy Britton complete their homework in the caf. Life in the Caf It is a known fact that the cafeteria is much more than a place to eat lunch. Dur¬ ing frees, one can sit back, relax and par¬ ticipate in thought-provoking discussions, such as, the compatibility of the newest couple or an analysis of Saturday night’s party. Between classes, students can make futile attempts at finishing assignments or do last minute studying for an upcoming test. After the test, the caf is also a popular place for mourning one’s performance over a drink from either the Coke or Juice machine. Lunchtime squeezes all these activities into less than forty-eight minutes. The quiet expanse of open space becomes crowded with shouting students, the majority being underclassmen. The up¬ perclassmen, adept at finding their way to Route 9, leave to keep up their continued sup¬ port of Papa Gino’s or McDonald’s. Despite their absence, the student left behind is faced with a desperate search f or a chair. Once table and chair have been secured amid the chaos, the student can finally begin eating, unless he is forced to practice the fine art of money mooching, a tremendously popular pastime in the cafeteria. For the multitalented type, who is capable of taking advantage of what it has to offer him, the caf serves as a meeting place, gossip center, study hall and sleeping area. Though it’s moment of glory falls during the lunch pe¬ riod, our cafeteria can peacefully support life throughout the whole day. □ Kelley Nagi Seniors □ 31 LAURA J. CREASEY January 15 “Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not.” LC: I couldn’t have asked for a better friend. Thanks for Keeping my life in order — Do your best to avoid Glutch and please turn your barette around! How much does it take anyway JF: I’m sorry, but he’s really disgusting. Fresh green grass? The sinners are much more fun. BJ RM: Robin, there are no frats at BC! Forget J. ZINC If you want to leave take good care hope you’ve got a lot of nice things to wear. CS Thanks to all my friends. You guys made it all worth it! Mom and Dad thanks for always being there. I love you! MELISSSA CROCKER April 6 In the end, it’s just friends your family whatever dreams that you’ve got to hold on to, that really counts — BS Before you walk in the sun, you gotta laugh in the rain. LC — Cape ’87, Good Friday, BU, SS-GD. Thanks for being a friend. LC — U are the BEST best friend I could’ve asked for TB — Now that we’ve realized that life isn’t the Brady Bunch — AC — Someday maybe you’ll learn how to drive . . . MK — “Laughing keeps you healthy . . .’’To my friends — I had the time of my life ... I owe it all to you. Thanks, I’ll miss you . . . ILY. MOM — Think I’ll miss you most of all. ILY. Love ya, Pete. Hi Mark — Nice bet. Thanks for the bunny. Good luck . . . Say nice things about me ’cause I’m gone. — James Taylor PIMSIREE KAMBHU CUTTER June 1 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. Any fool can do it, there ain’t nothing to it (JT) Mailbox — What? BBB for- ever! Momi — it’s Friday! Fruitcake — Might be laughing a bit too loud but that never hurt no one (BJ) PKC says to JTW, remember! D — Talked about some old times drank drank ourselves some beer still crazy after all these years (PS) Gonna sit back right easy laugh (BS)EMR — Ain’t nobody nowhere nohow gonna ever understand me the way you did (BS) DO! U R my very best! Sisc S L Not sure what it is — must be a special love. MD JJ G Yai ( Zanz Stinda) I love you! DCCA HS the guys — Never knew me a better time I guess I never will (EJ) So useless to ask me why, throw a kiss say goodbye (SD) Mark — ' member what Yai said. I love you! JOHN T. DICKSON June 15 I don’t know where I’m going, I don’t know what I need. But I’ll get to where I’m gonna end up, And that’s all right by me. — The Who If you don’t really know where you want to go. It makes no difference which road you take. — Neil Young So often times it happens, that we live our lives in chains, And we never even know we have the key. — The Eagles Fear is the lock, and laughter the key to your heart. — CSN Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. — S G It’s amazing I’m sane after all I’ve been through I can’t complain, but sometimes I still do. Life’s been good to me so far. — Joe Walsh 32 □ Seniors SAAD DINNO October 18 Well my friends it is time to raise the roof and have some fun. The path is for your steps alone. The Grateful Dead I still haven’t found what I am looking for. RA in Portugal. It was the best of times and it was the worst of times, and you know I had a share of them . . . Soccer wolves, states, Fr., J.V., Varsity. Thanks and good luck GM, BM, JR, LA, HA, SR, TB, AW, KC, JF, RA, WK Thanks for your support Mom, Dad, Raied, Raya — I love you. MARK DOLINS April 16 “Why do you look so sad and forsaken, when one door is closed, don’t you know another is open.” — Bob Marley “I keep thinking I’m working too hard, but I’ve got something to show” Traffic HA — “No one will ever understand me the way you did” — Bruce DF — Skaring, Urban Surfing, Roof Jumping, Barrel in the river. Spider, Bessie, “What were we thinking of?” Golf course,Mail Ball. JP — Thanks for watching my house. BS, ZR, BB See ya boys! Rebel force sks, Fssy Pssy, W-Room, Jim Innocent + Elroy = MD Thanks Mom, Dad, Paige you’re the best. BRADLEY JOSEPH DONAHUE March 26 Senior year — summer ’87 down the cape — ' The Pat’s game Andres 18th Birthday — let’s buy a cooler — Prom Night — in the Cadillac — Cat Rock — golf course — Weis’ Room — Let’s Do a Bye Bye — Look at that Truck — I’m touching your thigh — squeek lets Race — LOADS of fun — Quarters — cut the deck — “The Days go by so slowly but the years go by so fast.” West End — Slam pigs — Strachan’s RAGE — Woody’s appetite Falling off Cat Rock-Hockey season — Jason’s Basement There were many more fun times we had together I hope we all stay close and stay friends — TS, JM, PC, PC, AC, CG, EC, GA, JW, LG, ER, LYNNE, SP, MR, MD, JR, AND, EVERYONE else I forgot keep in touch — It’s all over Thank God! JEREMY B. DONHAM September 5 To H.I.O.B.S. I won’t forget T’e draco watch ’87 To smh: Thanks for all the times you kept me alive and moving To JK, LM, EJ, WS, WW, CM, AW, CS I thank you all, too. “For all the good times. Bad times. Laugh times I celebrate to you my friends. Remember how we spent the night times, counting the stars Too late for the beach. Too early for the bars. All of us together would raise our glasses High and drink a toast to the times gone by.” SMH: You will always be 1 with me. Seniors □ 33 MATT DOYLE June 18 One of these days Squeek! Who cares if it’s illegal, just don’t get caught — (take a guess) College life sounds great, but ' can they handle us? Feet don’t fail me now! Stay out of trouble JC. JN, BD, Squeek, EE, JD, AA and south down EP, JR, JN, Tine, Missi, Dan — Love ya all and Thanks Mom and Dan and the Maggot’s — just kidding guys. ERICA V. ENGBORG August 1 Good friends we’ve had, good friends we’ve lost along the way. In this great future you can’t forget your past so dry your tears I say. Bob Marley CW: Copley scoops, codes, Prom(s), Silver Hondas, “Candies” New Years: It was great while it lasted. Roy thank you for being such a great friend all these years. ILU. Majorettes, “Hey Holl!” Candi: We’re so obsessed!! Good luck Jason. Steve: Maine, bonfires, Mr.“E.”,“It’s 9 o’clock!” We’ve come a long way together. I’ll love you forever. I miss you Haley!!! Good luck little moo! Mom, Dad and Stephanie: I made it, can you believe it!! P.E. — Weston ' s Answer to the Iron Man Perhaps one of the most memorable ex¬ periences of high school is Physical Educa¬ tion. All Weston High students have to en¬ dure four long years of playing football, ten¬ nis, pickleball, and just about every sport imaginable. Early in the school year, we’re able to en¬ dure P.E.; the weather is usually sunny and warm. But as the late months approach. Gym becomes a precarious experience. Most of us have had the experience of putting on what seems like five sweatshirts in order to prevent freezing on icy cold days. Some students, having left their sweatpants at home, have been forced to wear shorts in the bitter cold. With stuffy noses, shivering knees, and frost¬ bitten hands, these students wander onto the frigid field to play touch football. One of these students jams his fingers trying to catch a pass. He yells and shakes his hand in pain, but to no avail. The gym teacher, meanwhile, who is wearing a down ski jacket and gloves. yells “Come on, you should have caught that pass!” On the next play, the student falls down and bruises his knee on the frozen, granite-like ground. He gets up limping and wonders if gym class was created to kill him. When temperatures and windchills start to fall below zero degrees, the gym teachers fi¬ nally allow gym classes to be held indoors. The student who had sprained his finger and had injured his knee celebrates at first, but then he realizes that he must endure swim¬ ming. After ten laborious laps of the breast stroke, the student suffers through a cold shower in an attempt to cleanse the chlorine from his hair. Next is a torturing walk back to the high school. As his hair freezes into a shapeless icicle, he is reminded of the icy cold gym classes which were held outdoors. After we graduate, we can be sure that our risk of catching pneumonia, colds, and frost¬ bite will decrease considerably! □ Allen Wang After a tiring gym period, Mark McGraw doesn’t know his top from his bottom. 34 □ Seniors DANIEL R. FAWCETT November 3 I can’t figure out if it’s the end or beginning. GD If you want to soar with the eagles during the day, you can’t run with the turkeys at night. Coach Foley Dave — We had some great times and laughs. Will’s brownie sledding on your driveway in front of Deb’s, “summer school’’ two milks, can’t forget the rez, don’t dis wally. My very own KW, Wallass (Grated), KAARA one day at a time Mark, S,J,D you’re a great team, Dunkin Doughnuts crew. Dead shows and Boz man. Mom and Dad I love you both so much even though I don’t show it sometimes, thanks for everything. Hi Kath bye Sheila ALAYNE K. FEDERICO February 6 “So many faces in and out of my life, some will last some will just be now and then life is a series of hello’s and goodbyes — I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again.” Billy Joel HW — N.H.,Fla DIS L’s JJ The beach! AA — What’s going on? Bryan THE CAPE 87 KS — Boop Kevin DK — BERRY LINT MP — memorial Day 1985 ML — Rivers Summer 1987 PC,JA, Chuck, RM — Soap Opera, Len, DF,WP,CW,ER, Thanks guys. You’re the BEST! Andy — Once in your life you find someone who will turn your world around. Bryan Adams I Love You! Love to; Mom, Dad, Family SPIKE The good life is just a dream away — The Cars JONATHAN TODD FELDMAN March 5 Play to win! Traffic signals are just rough guidelines. David Letterman Thanks for all the sick times: RS, BS, NR, ZR, DW, JW, MR, PC, JP, AS, DK, JS, AC, JM, JK, TS, GA, KS, SP. R.S. — Thanks for all the compliments. Melissa — The words “I love you” aren’t enough to express my feelings for you. The times we spent together are the times I’ll remember the most. Thank you Mom, Dad, Mychal and Jill for all the love and support. M.F. — W.Y.A. JAIME D. FORMAN March 17 And though you want it to last forever you know it never will, and the good-bye makes the journey harder still — Cat Stevens Always keep the memories of school years from day one, don’t think of school as ending, life had just begun. — AH RM — Remember all our times together, good and bad. LC — Stop saying I’m sorry — I agree! SR + AW — March 14, Lee’s,it was not 5x, let’s play a guessing game — COORS! LA — Lee’s, quarters at wht. mountain, shotgun — front seat.TB — How much do I owe U? — Linda! GM, BM, JR, MC — thanx guys I’ll miss you! Is he gay? Thanx Mom and Dad ILY! Ali — good luck, I know you’ll make it! Seniors □ 35 ERICA LYNNE FRANK August 21 When you think things are bad. When you feel sour and blue. When you start to get mad ... You should do what I do! Just tell yourself Duckie, you’re really quite lucky! — Dr. Seusss Be yourself but be your best self. Dare to be different and follow your own star. And don’t be afraid to be happy. — S.H. Payer Mom, Dad, Dan, Rach, Mish, Lisa, DW — I L Y all! Tracie — Thanx for being there. Josh — I couldn’t ask for a better brother! Kris — WE are sitting on a pink rug! I’m always here 4 U! ILY DANEILE NICOLE FRECHETTE March 9 It’s over before you know it, it all goes too fast. The bad nights last forever good nights went to fast so listen W, B H, E, P, C, D, K, D, J, H, M, A, Wherever you are tonight, I wish you the best of everything. I hope you find what you’re looking for. Tom Petty Hogger Time, Banana, DM, Ski Trip, Pops, Bahamas, VT + GT, MG, Dubbi Phili, FH, Food, CatRock, SL, AC + WP Friends Forever, Good Luck! CN, JR, KR: Isn’t it funny how time flies. The best is yet to come. Scott: Through thick or thin — Good or Bad — I’ll always be there and love you forever!! xoxo Good Luck Baby. To my great twin ILU. I couldn’t have done it without you. Mom + Dad: ILU! Can you believe your baby did it,K, T, J, N, P, xoxo. ALISON MARIE FRONK August 11 Nothing left to do but smile smile smile. Grateful Dead Because we belong in a world that must be strong. That’s what dreams are made of. And in the end, on dreams we will depend, That’s what love is made of. Van Halen Thanks to: YL and MK, JS, TP, MG, DW, Room 200 Buds, and NB What will we do? 21, Singing Beach, There is nothing to do! Special Thanks and love to: Mom, Dad, C, S, and Michele — I couldn’t ask for a better sister! Good luck! WILLIAM R. FULTON August 21 Glittering prizes and endless compromises shatter the illusion of integrity Rush That is Not your criteria for you to Judge me so don’t you ever think that that’s Reality Because it’s not. Verbal Assault Love Thanks to your Chris, Mom and Dad, Thomas and Margot. Also to Rusty, Niall, Sull and Everybody else. Building 36 □ Seniors CHRISTOPHER ROSS GEE December 29 “If it’s all night, it’s got to be all right. Lively up yourself, and don’t be no dread.” Bob Marley (Feeling Irie) TAP (EC, MR, GA, LG) — Always remember, there is no better. DW, PK, BD, TS, AC, JM, PC, SP, BB, SL — Keep Chillin’. R. Force — SMD, JP, RS, JK, MD — We had our good times. Quarters, Slobs, The Crew, F.A. Shay’s, Gallery, Anchorman, Tribbles, LL, Uncle Sam, Duckie, Bufferin, Corville, A. Covers, Philly, Rudnitsky, Weises, Mcquire — I — you, Farley, HC, Barry, Ray, Deet, PC, DF, WP, Freaks, JS, ES, ST, AS — Take it easy. Soccer, Wrestling, States — yes, Spring, Bo, CMG, PIT, Irish. Mom, Cathy, Rob, Puppers — Thanks for the support! MELISSA GEORGEADY February 4 We celebrate when the gangs all here ... on a hot summer night that’s my time of the year! Van Halen If you want to sing out, sing out, and if you want to be free, ’cause there’s a million things to be. CS Cherrybrook field bonfires, boat parties, skiing parties, suitcases, breadsticks etc. Young Life — Singing Hills, ski trips, good times. Nice fall day for a hunt! Bear Topher I miss you guys! Shabana Kris . . . Let’s do lunch sometime! SR, KW, SB, LC, JO, LC, DK, DW, TP, JS, HW, EO, MP, CM, AF . . . thanx u guys! BERMUDA . . . Surf Side Hotel . . . That sounds great to me! Melinda, Nanda, Jenny ... I love you guys! Keep in touch. Thanks Mom, Dad, Demetri, Alexandra, Mrs. Kerwin, T M B S. JOSHUA ALEXANDER GERSTEIN June 20 We must not confuse dissent with disloyalty -— Edward Murrow I just want someone I can talk to I love you just the way you are — Billy Joel You will not find me among books, but with women and men they have taught me the infinite — Pablo Neruda Mourn not the dead . . . But rather mourn the apathetic throng The cowed and the meek Who see the world’s great anguish and its wrong, And dare not speak! — Ralph Chaplin “It’s time for a change!” — Josh Gerstein I love the Class of 1988 PAUL TRAVIS GIBB June 15 Ain’t no sense worrying about things you got no control over because if you got not control, ain’t no sense worrying there ain’t no sense worrying about things you got control over, because if you got control, ain’t no sense worrying. (Kinger — You’re gonna make it, kid) Mickey Rivers Mic, Fender — A FORCE to be reckoned with, Always. Ronnie: 1-38, but I’m gaining. Crit, admit, RF rules you! Dick — You’ve been a great friend. Good luck to the rest of the boys, l ike EC, GA, JP, DW, JM, TS, AC, PC, BW. Thanks to Peter, Cindy, Sarah, Michael, Kristin, Steven and the Librots. Mom, Dad — Thank you for always believing in me, I Love You. SL — You’ve always been there for me, I really do love you. Seniors □ 37 ANDRE GOMES July 14 LENNON GRADY December 8 Thanks Mom for everything and I love you. TAP will be number one forever. Don’t worry about a thing ’cause every little things gonna be alright. Bob Marley Thank you Mrs. Gee for everything, I will never forget you. Good luck to — CG. GA, MR, JW, EC, MV, DW, SL, TS One good thing about music it makes you feel okay. Bob Marley Girls, Don’t worry I’m sure you’ll find someone new. PARTY-PARTY-and more PARTYING See you later — Blue montie, stestibane, tribble, uncle Sam and others. KRIS GRANT Dig into the world! Performance is a reflection of attitude September 2 Alan Alda Light of Day Friends are the rare people who ask how we are and then wait to hear the answer. E.C. If you always put your head into everything you do, you really can’t lose. A.A. Love and thanks to Mom and Dad, MM, JM, LU, KG’s So long . . . AARON GUTH December 10 Benny, Darla, 2 pounder My computer, Yup uhuh Gross but true, WDW, Hint, Donald Waviowio, the fatty handbook a chronic case of free Boating anxiety Scrongium, honor thy schoolwork, honor thy schoolwork Omigod you’re such a schmck gym note, Phartz, hang it up with the mash I don ' t have to take this 1 could just sit in my living room and .... gimme a twinkie oh go take some geritol. Bee Bop 38 □ Seniors The Race To Homeroom The school day does not begin with a mo¬ ment of silence or the reading of the morn¬ ing announcements. Instead, it commences with a frantic race against the clock to beat out the morning bell. For both spectators and contestants the excitement of this high speed dash never fails to alleviate the numb¬ ness of early morning slumber. Regularly, we watch a contender sprint down the hall, swing into homeroom, and slide into the nearest chair only to hear the teacher’s verdict of “LATE.” “You weren’t in your seat at the bell.” The va¬ lidity of this judgement is highly disputed due to the general confusion as to when Homeroom officially starts. Some parties maintain that the start is at 7:50 on the dot, and others contend that the bell is the only true indicator. While yet another group argues that the period definitely starts with the beginning of morning announcements. The one thing that can be counted on is the contestant’s certain defeat, however close to victory he may seem. What do these determined competitors re¬ ceive in return for their all-out efforts? Nothing at all, except of course, those pink slips and return trips back down to the at¬ tendance office to sign in. Fortunately, in¬ stead of giving up, our surefooted in¬ dividuals keep trying, hoping that one day they will triumph over the forces that mark them tardy day after day. □ Jen Raynovich Late to homeroom for the fifth time in a row, Jenny Sommer’s homeroom teacher refuses to open the door for her. DAVID REID HAAS December 13 A man is not finished when he is defeated. He is finished when he quits. — Anonymous And don’t give up what’s important to you And as time rolls on, noth ing can stand in your way. — Styx It’s written in the starlight And in every line of your palm We’re fools to make war On our brothers in arms. — Dire Straits Thanks to D.L., D.I., H.W., D.F., Mom and Pete KRISTEN HALLAHAN July 28 Dragons live forever, but not so little boys. Painted wings and giant’s rings make way for other toys. — Peter, Paul Mary Friends like this are hard to find, with time to talk and to confide. If you need me, then please believe me, I’m by your side. And now and then when your heart’s in pain. I’d like to say, I’ll be by your side. — Squeeze To you, my friends, esp the libr. drama group. Love to you all, gonna miss ya! When love beckons to you, follow him, though his ways are hard and steep. — Gibran May the smile never leave us. And alone and without his nest shall the eagle fly across the sun. — Gibran Seniors □ 39 EMILY G. HELM May 17 “Oh, hooray, hop about, clap paws, squeal with glee.” J.D. Soccer ’87 TOGETHER — Good luck in ’88. Be good Ally! “I’ve been happy lately, thinking about good things to come And 1 believe it could be, something good has begun.” C.S. Ravishing + Legs — I don’t know what I’d do without such good friends. I guess it’s do or die. Keep Smiling, Julie. SSZ — “I’ll never be a stranger and I’ll never be alone. Wherever we’re together, that’s my home” B.J. WCH + SEH — Thanks for all the advice . . . Good luck KBH! “A day without laughter is a day wasted.” MOM + DAD — Thanks for all the love and support. I love you! “And the goodbye makes the journey harder still ...” C.S. HOLLY ANNE HIGGINS August 28 There’s lots of those friendly people, they’re showing me ways to go and I never want to lose their inspiration. Now that my life is so prearranged I know that it’s time for a Cool Change. — Little River Band LC — SOSL, Florida ’86, hot tub, Oh Billy PPM synd, you tripped. Lynne you’re my best friend! I LOVE YOU! EO — Shoeman, B 2 TT, I love you and you hate me. I’m not getting out of this car! No tail gating, pretzels, thanks all Close Up, What a bonus,tubing,burping contests, Ann, oops! Lots of Love and Luck to LC, EO, HW, TM, MD, LB, CH, EE, SG, WW Thanx Todd U deserve the best — Lar dgv — Matt — Love ya Kid Roberta you’re the greatest — I love you Mom and Dad!! DAVID J. ISRAEL April 1 When you reach the bottom line the only thing to do is climb Pick yourself up off the floor, anything you want is yours Big Audio Dynamite Take your time, think a lot, Why think of everything you’ve got, For you may still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens They say that these are not the best of times, But they’re the only times I’ve ever known. Billy Joel Thank you everyone — you know who you are! Mom, Dad, Michelle Clara — thank you for everything!! YU MI IWASA April 7 Good friends we have, good friends we’ve lost along the way; but in this bright future you can’t forget your past. Bob Marley D.K. — You’ve been the best friend, friends forever. How can 1 forget — Cape ’86 and ’87, MDWP, turtle, bubbles, Chi-Chis opening with cars??? I’m gonna miss you! Thank you Mom and Dad for all your love and support — I LOVE YOU! Good luck Hiro The place where I come from is a small town ... but I’m on my way. I’m making it!!!! Peter Gabriel Good luck to the Class of ' 88! 40 □ Seniors MICHAEL RODMAN JACOBS In the end the love you make is equal to the love you take May 6 — Beatles Imagine no possession I wonder if you can, no need for greed or hunger, a brotherhood of man I’m as free as a bird now Rocky mountain high aint no lye . . . — John Lennon — Lynyrd Skynyrd FREDERICK D. JOHNSON February 8 It ain’t no big deal, we’re all lucky to be alive. I myself don’t believe in luck, or taking chances, I will survive. Eric Clapton Just gotta’ get used to it. We all get it in the end. We go down and we come up again. This is no Social Crisis, just Another Tricky Day for you. Pete Townshend Though you may disappear, you’re not forgotten here, a nd I will say to you, I will do what I can do. Peter Gabriel Mic and Gibber, may The FORCE be with you! Kinger, long live the doody. James, Fun + Games to the high school . . . Go! A1 and Fred, or get hurt. CG, GA, RS, the FORCE rules your lives. Thanks Mom, Dad, Pam + Sandy, Steph, Bobby, Stephen, Jason, Jamie, NJ. DOUG JONES August 14 In Space It’s Never Miller Time — Opus Let me make my own mistakes I don’t need your help — Pig Pen So blow your whistle freight train take me far on down the track, I’m going away, I’m leaving today, I’m going but I ain’t coming back. — GD Thanks Good luck H.J.,S.S Mom Dad MICHAEL KANAVOS Man we could have some fun. We all wanna change th e world. December 17 Dire Straits The Beatles Don’t make no difference what nobody says Bruce Springsteen Thanks to Boston Whaler’s, Those Nantucket Blues, 80 Degree summers, Four Wheel Drive Fords, Beach Bums forever. The Boys of Summer. Also thanks to Andy, Cameron, Wendy, DH, AC Skip, JN, Harpo, LB, CH, JD, NA, KK, and to All. Special thanks to CS. Thanks Stace. Thanks Mom. Dad I Love You. Seniors □ 41 THE FREE — A True Necessity of Life FREES, without them life would be miser¬ able. Our days would drag on endlessly, the monotony sending most students into a deep state of unconsciousness. Fortunately, we have “frees” to give us a break from the rou¬ tine, whole blocks of time with which we can do whatever we please. Students, being the creative creatures they are, have no problem finding non-academic means to pass the time. Making the most of their free time, some students wander aimlessly through the school, stopping only to make faces at friends in class, utter loud disruptive noises in the halls, while others sleep in the cafeteria. If a student has a destination, it usually is the caf¬ eteria; or if he is a more studious sort, the li¬ brary . Once there, he can join up with a group of friends to gossip and discuss how he really should be doing his homework. This is a guar¬ anteed way to waste at least half an hour. If our student reaches the end of his journey without finding any of his friends, he shouldn’t worry because he still doesn’t have to work. All he must do is appear to be study¬ ing while actually he spaces out, meditates and ponders ideas that in no way could ever help him with his schoolwork. If none of these choices seem appealing, a creative student always has the option of stumbling into the nurse’s office to try out new ways of getting out of gym. Whatever way a student chooses to spend a free you can be sure that it is in no way scho¬ lastically constructive. Though he should, and probably would like to get his work done, he will inevitably submit to the forces which cause him to sit back, relax, and enjoy him¬ se lf. □ Josie Dickson John Sullivan spends his free productively testing out new ways to sit. ERIC KAROFSKY April 20 So many faces in and out of my life Some will last, Some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again. Billy Joel It’s better to keep your mouth shut and let people think you’re stupid, than to open it up and remove all doubt. Jay, ice water: 4AM maneuvers Lush . . . Neil,St.Barths . . .SR,.LA nice long JT concert . . . Funnels with AP . . . dreams: BB,sub 1:50; DI,improvement . . . thanks for the laughs Coach, Red Tide . . . Good luck JK.KK . . . 1-4-3 Sporty, Toots, Mona DONNA E. KELLY June 10 You’ve got to believe in something If you don’t you will be lost. You’ve got to believe in someone No matter the cost . . . CSN G. TIMES — J, R, H. H, H, D. W, Z, P (smelly), K, L. A (lint, berry) B, R. J, N, F, G, L — V, K, LIAS — EUROPA87, P + k. Rome ESCAPE, slap-happy, Cape.T — Dance, Outatowners, NICE DRIVING! MW— lOyrs., P-craft, D-notes, STs SUMO. Martha (Ha!) MW, AS-SOC — Friends like you come once in a lifetime, sometimes never. Im here 4U ALWAYS + FOREVER — I LOVE UM + D — Thanx for your love and support — The jacuzzi’s all yours! 42 □ Seniors BENJAMIN B. KENDALL December 1 Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Rambo The nicest thing about being happy is that you think you ' ll never be unhappy again. William Hurt A + C, I wouldn’t be me w o either of u.Bu.no matter how far apart we are, u will always be w me. U are very special. Val, What can I say? Thanks for making my Junior year. JB + sensei knowles, I am forever in your debt. To the faculty, u have all been an inspiration. Good luck 2 HA, JG, MM, TP, MV, AW, WW, CW, Sully, Shu, Shark, The Drama Crowd, Aw Hell, the whole school except Allen + Fred. Hey A1 + Jen, someday u 2 will be on this page. Hey Mom + Dad, what do your yearbook photos look like? Thanks 4 your trouble and support. MELINDA L. KERWIN March 5 So on and on I go, the second tick the time out. There’s so much left to know and I’m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens Van Halen We celebrate when the gang’s all here! Thanks to M.G., J.S., and N.B. — I couldn’t have asked for better friends — ILY! Memories: Y.L., Saranac, Boat party, Ski Trips, YT! Also thanks to Jim, Shab, Lisa, E.M., C.M., D.K., J.O., K.B., T.P., D.W., C.H., S B., J.K. and Topher! I won’t forget you! M.C — Laughing keeps you healthy! Boston: We’re ready! N,M,J — see ya in BERMUDA! ANNE IBUKI KIMURA February 3 So little done — so much to do. — Rhodes In this promised land, the choice is ours to make. Realize your fantasy, you live the dream with every step you take. Stand tall. Stand on the edge. — Journey Someday we’ll both look back and have to laugh. We’ve lived through a lifetime and the aftermath. I don’t want to lose you now. — Billy Joel My King Henry: Thanks for listening. About a quart full of warm fuzzies. Let’s make a gallon! In ten years . . . Which cruise line was it? Booser’s gonna buy a jacuzzer someday . . . JAG — Don’t let it end. — Styx JASON K. KING April 19 “Well, if I had to do it over, that’s exactly what I’d do.’’ (ILY — Ida, Bob + Jo, Lyn, Rob, Pete, Sue + Hope) — Elvis Aaron Presley “I’m not ashamed to say the wild-boys were my friends.” (Rebel Force Sks — KLINK-HOGER’S UNITE-DOODY-Dash) — Billy Joel “In this great future you can’t forget your past. “Bob Marley (I Love and Miss you Poppy Vic — Always “Remember the Nights.” K.King-you + me — LET’S DO VEGAS! A. King- 1 DCL Goalie-Wink-Wink! I Love You Mommy, Thanx! Good Luck to my friend: Gibber (PG), Critter (CG), LG, AC, MR, DW, JW, CM, ZR, BS, DF, SP, PC, TS, EC, JM, JP, PK, Greg (USFL) Andler — Thanx for everything. Bud. — Freddy Johnson — Thanx a lot. Fender! — Ron Sacher — Thanx for laughing! (Thanx to Jet, Sean, Casey’s, Johnson’s, Andler’s, Sacher’s, SL, AC, KC, JM, JK) Seniors □ 43 PETER D. KRIENSKEY March 28 “Sleep like champs” Sting of Sec Life is one big road with lots of signs so when you’re riding through the ruts don’t complicate your mind. I A MAN I RATION YEAH! IRIE ITES Bob Marley Trib land 2, Atomic, Colorado with clown, Rudnit, The Dead, Gallery, WeisRoom, Bob Heads, Janitors, A is fun, excellent acoustics, Kaya, Block is.,Ron Frieda, W.End, Oney ALCWIWTFYBO, BW, DW GUEST rm, Jah, the Crew, Stew Copeland, Freuks Everybody you all the best. Thanks Mom and Dad, Todd and BAD DEBRA MICHELLE KROLL September 30 I can’t change the direction of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination. — J. Dean Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens CW — ski trip 86, Froggie, Tuberculosis, Z BE,YI-MDWP, turtle Cape 86 87, Act like you own the place, bubbles, what? TION? S pecial thnx to M D for always being there! ILY. Good Luck Cindy! Thanx to YI, CW, MK, MG, NB, JS, LC 2 DW, TP, DH, WP, JO Don’t wory about a thing, ’cause every little thing is gonna be alright. — Bob Marley CANDI LAMB August 27 Why is it that gold lasts a lifetime, while tan lasts as long as a fading shadow at sundown? Let’s get smurfing . . . it’s all about flirting — Madonna Fat and skinny had a race, all around the pillowcase, fat fell flat on her face, skinny said Ha-ha I won the race. — Best Little Girl in the World E.O. — relax ips works, aerobics, big 100? tanning, Cal or Hawaii? Friends Forever, Ellen, you’re the best!! S.L. — sweet treats Nikki, A.A. — keep the BIG secret! P.E. — Love always Forever! Good Luck L.W. Thanks a lot Nana Grandpa and especially Mom. All paths of life are dead end roads . . . MICHELLE JEAN LANDGREBE February 21 “Do not follow where the path may lead, go instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.” AA: “She’s the quiet type who’s into heavy metal”, DMG, Cape 2 CVS, Christy’s oven, do you realize?, 10 , Red, Red Wine AF: “Don’t worry about a thing because every little thing is going to be alright”,Gidget,Cape,Mike,Bob,Rivers,Scrap KS:“Don’t think me unkind words are hard to find”. Love You! HT: “It’s a wild wild world” Instigators, Beachin’ it CS: “it’s only in risk that we live”, ugliest family HW and CW: It was the best of times and it was the worst of times. WP,DF,PC,JA,AW,KB,SD,SC,KB,EF,Thanks chiquitas. Love you Mom, Dad and Mike. Thanx for all the love support. 44 □ Seniors DINESH S. LATHI January 10 And if you promised your love so completely And you said you would always be true Swore that you’d never relieve me baby Whatever happened to you? — Led Zeppelin Time is a river rolling to nowhere We must live while we can. — Steve Winwood Look Bud, no code, thanks for everything. — (Bah!) — On life: Its not whether you win or lose. Its whether I win. good luck Spacely. You too Adria! (Gimme some food) SHAWN LEWIS April 27 Some still come and others gone. This part of life is just the light of dawn. Seems the end, and all scared with fright Another day still comes, so be brave with might. The wind will still blow and the birds will still sing, This; a true goodbye from then so called (sting) Thanks Mom — I Love You! I want to chant a psalm a day (Steel Pulse) SEC SUPER ESSENCE of Coolness later TAP When playing your sport, Play like there’s now tomorrow, Because when you think about it, there really isn’t. CAMERON ALASTER MACKENZIE August 27 Why do I walk, talk, and dress like this? Hey man, I am cool, I am the breeze ... — Kiss You’ve got to run to win an’ I’ll be damned if I’ll get hung up on the line — so baby dry your eye — save all the tears you’ve cried — oh that’s what dreams are made of. 5150 — escaped psycho-patient (sound familiar?) — Sammy Eddie An’ here I go again on my own — Going down the only road I’ve ever known — Like a drifter I was bom to walk alone — And I’ve made up my mind — I ain’t wasting no more time ... — Whitesnake You’re a dark child alone in the night and nobody understands A dreamer, a believer with the curious hands Never say goodbye (well, except to Weston). Be cool now . . . NIALL PADRAIG JOTHAM MAHER June 19 All brontosaurus are thin at one end, much much thicker in the middle, and then thin again at the far end. — Ann Elk This earth was made a common treasury for everyone to share, all things in common, all people one. — Billy Bragg An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind. — Gandhi If you said your bathroom or kitchen, you’re right. — Jim Lano All my love to Mom, Dad, Liam, Nick, Tom and Becky. All my respect to Line, Chris, Will, Andy, Tom and Dan, my teammates, Coach, D., the History department and anyone else who thinks they deserve it. All my thanks to all teachers. Long live the Revolution! They say that love is blind, I think it’s just a bit near-sighted. — Billy Bragg Seniors □ 45 CHRIS McCAHAN May 20 Don’t care how great you are, don’t care what you’re worth when it all ends up you got to go back to mother earth. Jimi Hendrix I’ve had enough of the way things have been done very man on a razor’s edge Someone has used us to kill with the same gun Killing each other by driving a wedge. — Pete Townshend Please don’t let on that you knew me when I was hungry and it was your world. — Bob Dylan Rebel Force Rules! CAITLIN P. MCLAUGHLIN March 23 Conduct yourself well “now”, without looking back On “yesterday” which is really gone, and without worrying About “tomorrow”, which for you may never come. Escriva I can’t complain but sometimes I still do, Life’s been good to me so far. Eagles Never forget those times. Love You — JO’L,LC,KJM,SR + the whole clan from 200. JP U R the best . . . INFINITY, Love You SBCMSICAA — Guys, I Love all nine of you, I hope you’ll miss your eldest sis, take care of M + D . . . Only 8 to go. All my respect and love — Thanks a million! KARA JANE MCNAMARA March 11 So when the hurting stops and when the nightmares begin, Remember you can fill up the sky — You don’t have to give in and in a mystery to be when time from time shall set us free forgetting me remember me — E.E. Cummings You all know who you are: thank you for the best times. Coach D. and John: Thank you for helping me be more than a runner. You’re a great listener, Mr. Walker! John, Sue Pat: Thanks for helping me learn about myself. I had three great teachers. Glad you came back Sue. M + D You always stood me — you’re my best friends. I love you all very much. I’ll see you again when the stars fall from the sky and the moon’s turned red over one tree hill. — U2 CENK RECEP MESTA May 25 I get by with a little help from my friends. Beatles We’re just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year. Pink Floyd She sees my pain and knows my fears. Understands mistakes I’ve made these days, she’s helped me through my times of strife and is with me if I’m wrong or right. Never again will I meet such a girl, Erin. Don’t tell me how they crush the grapes, just tell me if you like the wine. Louie Camsella Thanks for having faith in me. I love you Mom and Dad. 46 □ Seniors JASON METCALFE February 2 Ski trips. Road trips,EC-GREECE,COOKIE — Jaimaca,Toronto,Vt.BD, AC-18th!JD boys,BOB Heads,Jailbirds,THECREW!W.End nights — So Many !KAYAITribb.I,II,Atomic!Many concerts,cranmetgee Bless my eyes this morning Jah sun is on the rise again The way Earthly things are going Anything can happen Bob Marley When I see your face coming through the haze I remember you from those crazy days! Pete Townsend You know its gonna get stranger So lets get on with the show! Grateful Dead Thanks M,D,C.RF — GOOD LUCK! BOYS — THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT!!! ERIKA RENEE MEYER April 19 Don’t be shy, just let your feelings roll on by. Don’t wear fear or nobody will know you are there. Just lift your head and let your feelings out instead. You can make it all come true. Cat Stevens One heart’s for love, one’s for giving, two hearts are better than one. Yes THANKS: Coach and the CC crew! Good luck Katherine!! KDM,KJM,JMS,JH,RH,SR,NB,MMJ — Thanks for the great memories. Maybe someday I’ll write a book about all this. Momi and Daddy: Thanks, I love you so, so much!!!!! The All-Nighter H Imagine, if you will, the following scenario: tomorrow you have three tests and a problem-set due. Of course, you have known about this for a week. But nonetheless, you have again succeeded in blowing everything off until the night before. Looks like the drea¬ ded ALL-NIGHTER. When beginning the all-night vigil, there are two things to keep out of your mind; pro- castination and sleep. Avoiding procrasti¬ nation can be tough, so stay away from the radio or T. V. The Red Sox or Celtics playing a West Coast game can eat up a few good hours. Try to avoid the phone too, this really kills time. Sleep is your Nemesis. If you usually study in bed, forget it. You will wake up in the morning, not having done anything. By no means should you take “a short nap” — re¬ member Rip Van Winkle. So clear off the desk and find some stimulants. Sugary things do not work. To stay awake for long periods of time, caffeine is required. Coke? Not really effective. Tea? Getting bet¬ ter. Coffee? Not bad. Jolt? Now you’re talk¬ ing! No-Doz? Only if you want to stay awake awhile! Now you can study . . . ’till dawn. Just remember to shower and change before school. One more tip don’t wait until homeroom to make that Physics notecard. It takes longer than you think. Good Luck! □ Andy Noymer Seniors □ 47 BRYAN JAMES MILLER October 28 If you can’t believe in yourself, no one will believe in you. — Randy Rhoads — Geoff Petey — France 87. Dad’s house — coolers, air Supra, G P — Pump house, then cliffs — we’re sickos. Geoff, Petey, Roggie, Tom, Greggor, Saado, Tooski, Lisee, Scrubbie, Ann, Em, Zoe, Heath, James, Trace, Rob Gitty — you’re all the best! Times will change but true friends will stay forever — Love ya all. Greg — Finding a best friend a brother all wrapped into one is hard to come by. Mom, Dad Scott — thanks for all your help and love — I’ll never forget all you have done. I love you. Woo Woo Buddy — Tommy. Petey-Ozzy Randy every night. How much did that cost? 5 . . .5 fingers! GREGORY JAMES MILLER October 28 We’re finally out! We all made it. Geoff, Pete, Tom, Roggie, Greggor, Matooks, Saado, Lisa, Ann, Sues, Em, James, Heather, Mellis, and Trace. Couldn’t have made it without you! You’re the best. I’ll miss you all. Keep in touch. Geoff + Pete: France 87, Ozzy, cliff jump, beaches, girls. Uhh? . . . does it show? L.J.B.J. “smile”. You klepto! Geoff s jacuzzi — Did anyone ever stay dry? Breakfast Club, Rec. Camp, The Hitcher, Coolers, Air Supra. Bryan, no matter what happens, or where we end up, I’ll always love you. You’re my very best friend! Mom, Dad, Scott — thanks for the support. I love you all. RONALD J. MILLIAN December 31 Smoke in my lungs don’t serve any pain that I’ve seen. Love is so strong, but if you hold on it might not be. Remember you’re young! and for your life you live yours here now to stay. Before you find out you’ll see it’s ok . . . RJM AIKO AIKO all day ... — The Dead Special Thanks to: MOM, Dad and especially Robbie who have always been there when I needed them most. To my Good Friends . . . TVH, AW, DW, DS, GP, SD, RW. Stay Cool Don’t Forget . . . “THE BOND” . . . Remember the old times, and the good daze. ROBIN MERI MOLAN October 5 I’d rather laugh with the sinners, than cry with the saints. The sinner have much more fun. Only the good die young. BJ BS — Thanxs for teaching me the meaning of a true friend. Bry,Greg,IDoc — I’ll miss u. JA — Our dilemmas are so similar. LA — Nay Nay. Thnxs for understanding all my problems. I Luv U. JF — I’ll always be here for u. BB — You’ll always be my big bro. SR — UR biggest. LC — Guido, NY, id, my driving, your driving. Prom 87 MW, AS, DK — Thank you guys for making these 4 years the best. Mom, Dad, Prec, Tab — You have been the best I could ask for. KH — Someday our kids will be best friends. Just like us. I Luv U What you keep over time, says less about where you’re from, More about where you’re going everything about who U are. 48 □ Seniors MICHAEL HAWES MULHERN November 18 It just doesn’t matter! — Bill Murray Woke up in my clothes again this morning Don’t exactly know where I am. — The Police “Ack, thpthpff ...” — Bill the Cat It’s all mixed up . . . — The Cars FJ, DF, Mic, KS, da Shark, Connect four, Thursday poker, “Bird”, “Let’s hope it’s challenging”, tennis, MV-shoot some hoop, TP, CM, JD, BK, AG. Good Luck! Val, DW, AW, midnight raids, What moan? With love always to Mom and the Cats. JOSHUA WARE NEWBURY April 19 Thank you Mom, Dad, Liz. I love you. Here’s to many more years TH, TM, WM, Harpo, We will party ... LB, CA, WB, CM, MK, AW, MP, JL, NL It will be a great year, LM, WA, LS, MS, LM I love you all. DG this buds for you! Carye I’ll love you forever. Goodbye WHS thank you for giving me a chance to succeed. I done what I can — Take what you want Billy Squire All in all it was just another Brick in the Wall. Pink Floyd BRADFORD K. O’BRIEN June 12 All I want is to have peace of mind. Boston It’s all just a part of growing up, things are gonna be hard but don’t give up. Whodini Thanks Mom Dad for sticking by me; you’re the greatest. Good luck to the B-Ball guys: PC, MR, TN, BA, GP, DC, MW, AS, LG, PG, BW, EC, and remember you have to keep the tradition going. You finally made it: TN, DC, BM 2 , BC, CH, JV, MB, GB, DM, LF Remember: The class of ’88 is so great!! DM, PC, GP, RW, SL, RR, LK, TN, MN, BM 3 , LJ, JF, BC, We are friends forever. Have a blast class of ’88 over the summer! ELLEN C. O’CONNELL August 5 A little voice inside my head said don’t look back you can never look back . . . These days are gone forever. — Don Henley — CL. She’s my best friend in the whole world. IOU? convention R. Shami? Lax ip wp dp they come in handy. Our memories will last a lifetime, thanks for always being there. — HH. GC, Shoeman,B 2 , Ph aggh. I’m not getting out of the car. T 2 ! You hate me MJ. 10 little ants. Thanks guy HW — Cape Cod, Do your windshield wipers work, standard JS — No more U.N.H. roomie, ice cream, holy burping LB — I’m glad you stayed, watertight — B-ball CL, HH, LB, JS, HW, LC, CH — you’re the best don’t forget it. Seniors □ 49 JULIE ANNE O’LOUGHLIN May 6 There are many friendly people showing me the way to go. I never want to lose their inspiration. “It’s 7:00A.M. Aren’t you ready yet?” J.M.O.L. Pete, Thanx for the great times at B.C. Love Ya! Good Luck — Jane, Ted, and Jill, You’re the best! Montreal, Georgio, “Sure!”, Houlahans, Italy, Pologames CW — Cookies, BC, lunches, taxicabs. I Love Ya! CMC,LC — Cars, Cityside, movies. Keep in touch! AM, RK, JSG, NB, JS, MG, MK, To all my friends — Thanx. Mom, You’re the best ever. I Love You M + D. Extra special thanx to — MA, Cece, and Grace. ALAN OROZCO October 21 Tarquin Szekely kills innocent bubbles as Mike Mulhem blows them. Mushroom Madness The mushroom, located at the center of the library, has a mysterious, magnetic quality. Those who can call the pink and orange car¬ peted library “home” know very well how tables and chairs unaccountably disappear, only to reappear later on the mushroom. Common library objects — such as books, magazines, pamphlets and yearbooks — have a way of being drawn from their appropriate places to their second home upstairs. Even the amount of food found up there at any given time is enough to put the cafeteria out of busi¬ ness. Among the scattering of different objects atop the mushroom, including an abundance of rowdy students, one can find signs proclaiming it to be a silent area, a place for quiet study only. Even a brief visitor to our library would question, “Is the mushroom for quiet study only?” The loud shrieks and flying objects coming down from pranksters, who are never quite caught, do seem to disprove this theory. If the visitor remained, he would undoubtedly see, or at last hear, a frustrated librarian trying to convince a student that first, the mushroom is an area for quiet study, and secondly, if he does not quietly down immediately, he can remove himself from the library perma¬ nently. Though the reprimanded student may have good intentions and actually try to work, the mushroom will soon work it’s magic causing him to abandon his studies and join the fun once again. □ Jen Raynovich 50 □ Seniors KAREN ELAINE PALMER April 22 There is a road, no simple highway, between the dawn and the dark of night, and if you go, no one may follow, that path is for your steps alone . . . Grateful Dead BCP; WP; CS; SD + all my friends; ... if you need me call me. No matter where you are, no matter how far, just call my name and I’ll be there — I LOVE YOU GUYS — BCP; friends who’ve loved + cared 6-3-87. BCP — Walk with me along the path of dreams and future plans, We”ll watch the sun come up and set as we walk hand in hand. I’ll guide you far and you guide me, together nights and days, Until some force divides us up to go our separate ways, Just walk with me from now ' till then to warm my heart. And keep me safe, telling me that you care. I LOVE U WENDY S. PALTRINERI December 19 When you smile at the world, the world smiles back, and that’s no grin you can catch on fdm. Ma mere + Papere: Anti-P ILY Mom — If I was Webster, I’d put your name under the def. of Mother, because you’re the perfect example of what one is ILY Sue del — The greatest sound is your laughter. HL — I like your dives and Australian friends. Andrea — Good luck kido! Thank you Mr. M + Mrs. B., you helped more than you know. Cynthia — College is only the reach that you set it at D-P-H-E-life w out you would have been life w o you but life w you is awesome! JA, CS, CW, HW, AA, AF, ML, DK, JP, KS, ST, KB, IK, DK = GOOD-BYE seems so final, so “see ya!” MLA CP, LP + (Perry) — looking through my lens I see beautiful faces. ANDREW M. PASTOR October 6 I’m all lost in a supermarket I can no longer shop happily — The Clash I hate quotes. — R.W. Emerson Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. — Stones . . . and may the wind be at your back. Bill Miles Thanks for everything Carrie + Lauren, Mom + Dad. THOMAS LLOYD PEEPLES JR November 19 Risk little, win little If you love something set it free, and if it doesn’t return to you. Hunt it down and kill it! There’s so many different worlds, so many different suns, and we have just one world, but we live in different ones. — Mark Knofler Autobots, transform and roll out. — Optimus Prime Trust me, 1 know what I’m doing. — Lt. Sledge Hammer Thanks to everyone who made my years in school so much fun. Special thanks to: DJW, JOUST, Rm. 200, YL, METCO, Mom, Dad, BSU. Seniors □ 51 MARCIA ANN PERRON April 2 “Hola Lane Myer”. MM,JN,NW,SC,MC,PL,LB. There wasn’t a time bad enough to forget. LB, Memorial Day 87, Stripblackjack, smartfood, “BOOM”, ILY, ALL. AV I’ll miss you for the most. AF’85 Memorial Day, stealing boats. NB, MK, JS, MG, AF. Thanx guys it was cool!. Babysitters that buy + good looking guys, Newton always! JD, Don’t forget me, ILY. Prom ’87, AC, Rudy! I’ll miss ya! DL, Best buddies, bet! DH, Ricky + Monique! CW, I wouldn’t have made it without you. “Marciation”, Rammage + JD. Bubby, Wubby + Cupcake How pathetic can names get? Boston Whalers, Toby’s Island, Parties on the beach plus the volvo. Mom,Dad,Steve ... I made i t! DD, I love you Bub! It was a long journey but it’s over. JOHN R. PERRY December 29 Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got for you may still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens Hey Boo, Boo, I’m better than the average bear. So let’s steal some picnic baskets. — Yogi Bear Later BW, TVH, SP, CG, TS, DJ, EC, KC, Sting, RW, MR, MP, PC Thanks Mom and Dad and Dana U R the best . . . bource backs CM — It took a long time, its been a long time, but ... Its been the best time. SCOTT A. PERRYMAN February 20 “I don’t know where I’m going, but I sure know where I’ve been” Whitesnake “The Hogars” Greg, Crit, Kinger, Daniele. “Kiss a Banana!” “Dis” “Tribble” (2) “Mr.S” Weis Rashot “Let’s freak in the Weis Room!” “Nice Play Sachmo” “Shake it off Sach” “Calculus 501” “Feldy, USC Baby!” “The Buckskin Boys” Good Luck MR, JW, JP, GA, EC, CG, JK, PG, PC, TS, RS, MD. Have fun next year Judd Diane. You too Luca! Daniele, “It’s been great. I’ll never forget it!” Thanks for everything Mom Dad, You’re the Best! I’m OuttaHere! GARY ALPHANSO PETERS May 3 Listen! Don’t wait, set your pace without no haste, time is passing by so don’t be shy to reach for the sky! “From this day on United as a Bond!” Sec: “Super Essence of Coolness.” Muuu I still love ya — Gizz To all my Girlfriends: Kim, Tanya, Zan, Julie, Mignon. Thanks for just being you. Yo — Walk’, Chill, Ronnie, Len and Sting the white boy crew take it easy! Peace! Muz, D, Fuller, Mr. G and W.H.S. Thanks 52 □ Seniors 1 MARK TOSH PETERSON November 11 Pee-Wee and him’s bow tie — DF so ... so you think you can tell, heaven from hell, blue skies from pain — Pink Floyd Wild thing, you make my heart sing . . . Jimi Hendrix One day at a time — KW,SM,DF And here’s to you Mrs. Robinson, Jesus loves more than you will know. — Simon Garfunkel If the sun refused to shine, I’ll still be loving you — Led Zeppelin JAMES MACNAB POTTER September 30 Mellow is the man who knows what he’s been missin’ Many many men can’t see the open road. — Led Zeppelin I been thinking I’m working too hard, But I’ve got something to show. — Traffic Is it only a dream that there’ll be no more turning away. — Pink Floyd Thanks to everyone who wants it, but particularly: Too many memories Mark M. Thanks McGraws. Thanks Casners. Dad and Mom — For all the times I never said it, thanks. MD — Bye Mr. Dolins. HA — Nine years and forever. WP — Keep Shining ANGELA PULSONE May 10 When you find someone you really care about just don’t give up on them, and never let them down. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best forget the rest but some day we’ll find these are the best of times. Styx Hey class of 88, we made it!! Special thanks to Mom, Dad, Tony and Brad. ANTONIO PULSONE April 9 Trust me. I know what I’m doing. Sledge Hammer I object! I object to that motion! I object to your nose! I object to crummy TV mini-series! I object to the arms race! And I object to chronic hunger in a world of plenty! I object! I object! I object! I object! By golly, I object! Opus This is the place where we must sever . . . You go thousands of miles my friend once forever Like the floating clouds we drift apart . . . The sunset lingers like the feelings of my heart Farewell to a Friend, 8th century by poet Li Pai Seniors □ 53 DOUGLAS H. M. PYLE March 7 Take it easy, baby Take it as it comes . . . the Doors See ya . . . Go, Chargers!! E.S. (or, “The band that never was.”) MARC A. RASHOTSKY May 9 Never regret what you did, regret what you don’t do. Unknown Never Say Never, Never Say Sting of Sec Can’t Ever forget, W, HM, E,G ,T, L, W, S, S, J, D, K Noid, Pim + Cole Tap is 1. Be Mentally Tough. We run like a river, like a river runs to the sea. U2 Weston Football 1 Weston Pride When they said sit down I stood up. When they said calm down I threw up, It’s all part of growin up. Bruce Springsteen Thanx to Mom + Dad, Good luck Jamie Summer of ’87, sick times and smooth sailing. SHABANA RAZVI March 31 It used to seem to me that my life ran on too fast and I had to take it slowly just to make the good parts last. Steve Winwood This is the time to remember ’cus it will not last forever. Billy Joel Hey SB, DM,remember? Billy Joe Jim Bob, MG + KW — wed. lunch group, Barney Jean + Baby Doll eyes! MK, be a Greek individual, I got the lowest grade! Never would’ve made it w o you! CM — Rhyme Time the masked banana! KS, MYB buddies, trips to Boston, the dinosaur, LC — You’re the best buddy! NB, LC, JS, I’ll miss you guys! Ruh — Good luck! I’ll miss you, too! Mom + Dad, Thanks for everything. CLAUDE RECH March 1 Les voyages forment la jeuness. Cette phrase parait peut-etre banale a premiere vue, tout le monde l’a deja entendu . . . Dans toutes langues elle a son equivalent, rependant, elle prend seulement maintenant pour moi une dimension. En effet, ce sejour m’apprend beaucoup souvent des “lemons” auxquelles je ne m’attendais pas. En fait il n’y a pas grand chose a dire II faut le vivre! C’est pas evident, mais c’est super! I want to thank everyone even if it’s just for saying “Hye” mais mon + grand MERCI va en ligne directe a vous papa, maman Diolier ainsi que toute ma famille et mes amis . . . Pas grand chose . . . peu de mots . . . mais beaucoup . . . ONE YEAR! 54 □ Seniors “Boy, really wish we could go into the language lab, exclaims Amy Shapiro to Brett Scoll. Language Lab Sitting in a language class can be a real drag. The teacher watches your every move and the clock seems to go backwards instead of forward. The only comfort is that once a week trip to the Language Lab. When you enter this room you breathe a sign of relief as you slip into a booth in the last row. No teacher can watch you here. As the tape beings to play you check to see if any new gossip has been added to the already crowded desk. You notice that someone forget to carve in the initials of the newest couple. You take charge of this activity with your new pen. Suddenly you realize that have have fallen behind in the lab. No problem! Your best friend is sitting right next to you so you can just share your answers. As you complete the listening section the teacher announces a pop oral exam. She will listen to you as you practice your accent. Easy! You only have to speak when she prompts you. As the minutes wind down you take out the math homework that is due next period. What bet¬ ter time and place to do it than here and now. As the bell rings the teacher calls out to leave your homework on the front desk. Lan¬ guage Lab is perfect for this too. Seeing that you didn’t complete your assignment you quickly slip out the back door. As you leave you wish that you could have it so easy every day. □ Robin Molan SUSAN BETH RETIK April 3 I get by with a little help from my friends. John Lennon, Paul McCartney March 14, Chi-Chi’s, Denny, quarters at White Mountain, Psyche!, Lee’s (Hennaway?), the rivers, Rum Pum Pum Pum, Elija’s a man, Jumpin J.D.P., Let’s play a guessing game, Lanks, TA, Pookie, PGS, Julie Spenser I’m 23 now?, Fudgie AW, LA, JF, RM, TB, BM, GM, JR, EK, DI — I’ll miss you guys! RM — No you ' re bigger, shmiggs — you’re the best bowl turner an d my BF, Mc-what a babysitter, La-Ti-Da Scrubby, G you guys are the greatest! JF — it was 5X “If we’re going to go somewhere let’s go somewhere”, he’s gay! Mom,Dad,David,Mark — I love you. ZOE MAURA RHODES January 22 Failure lies only in not having tried. Make each tomorrow a better day. And don’t be afraid to dream. H.L.M. Brett + Heather — We laughed until we had to cry, we loved right down to our last goodbye. We were the best! zohebe! Amy — I could never put into words what our friendship means to me. I love you! Max — They say you’ll never forget your first love. I know I’ll never forget you! MW,DK,JF,GM,BM — Thanks for the laughter. I’ll miss you! Mr. W. thanks for everything! Mom, Dad, Mags, — Any family that can put up with me is definitely one to be proud of. You’re the best. Seniors □ 55 JOHN ROGARIS May 13 Someone said these 4 years would fly. I thought they were kidding. J.B, Parky, Bry, Greg, S.D. Pick anything W.I.W.F.O.N. There’s still more to come. N.R. BB buddies. Ya, 1 guess I am Greek. E.H., L.A., S.R., J.F., T.B, A.K, Wolves-division-playoffs — states. I’ll make your pizza. 4th in the north — P. heads — B. Jovi — Know what I mean — back field boys — 30’s — Scho — Grit — Bonger — J.H — hockey — Donzo — Prom — mesquitos — our girls — lets sell-typ. conv — Bay State Districts — B.H. Boys — BC Gold U.F.U John Smith indo Tusqui — Roggie — goaaal. The Rogue Warrior. Thanks to everyone. Esp. Dad, Mom. Peter, Vicky enjoy it while you can. GOOD LUCK. NEIL DOUGLAS ROSS May 24 It’s so hard to be a Saint when your just a boy. Bruce Springsteen EK + JS There’s no better BB,PC,ER, Thanks Guys MW,DK,AS, We had some great times Chuck we’ve had some rough times but we made it. Luv ya. LA, Remember the summer of ’87. To Rogy, A great co-captain and friend. Jen S ES (sis) LF,ES You guys are great. Good Luck next year Mom + Dad thanks for everything especially your support. Love you. ELLEN MARIE ROY September 22 “It’s in saying good-bye that we look back on all the laughter -I- tears we’ve shared. Through each other we’ve grown + now we’re ready to face the world out on our own . . .’’ “Spread a little happiness ...” Sting PIM — “If there’s anything that you want, if there’s anything I can do, just call one me and I’ll send it along with love from me to you ...” Someday our kids will be best friends! P, J, L, W, D, C, C, K, S, KB, NR, JS, JM + AC — Thanx for the memories — Good Luck — If you ever need me I’ll be there in a hurry ILY and I’ll miss you guys. To my family — Thanks for everything — I love you very much. Here’s to what the future brings . . . Good Luck 88! RONNIE SACHER December 6 BWS: When I get down I turn to you, and you make sense of what I do . . . Just when this world seems mean and cold, our love comes shining red and gold. Dire Straits JK= i.e., o.w., n.f., ZERO, also the best, good luck!; GA= Jon Antonelli, JBJ, U2; SP = Dave Kingman + k; JF: sorry about your rug; Woody + JM = Summer soberness?; BB + D1 = strength of mouse; ZR = There should be laughter after pain . . . (DS); Crit: you’re still a scrub (RG); MW: I ' m really not this cool; Squeek = Randy Breuer; TS, JW, Rashot: Throw on the skates and we’ll see who’s boss; DK: Hi! Rebel Force =0; To the rest of my friends next stop: Where the streets have no name. (U2). Mom + Dad + Bros: Why Worry Now?; I don’t shower much. — Fletch 56 □ Seniors KJELL SAETHER June 10 KARAN S. SANDHU October 22 There’s so many different worlds So many different suns And we have just one world But we live in different ones. Dire Straits In the abundance of water, the food is thirsty. Oh, what a rat race . . . Bob Marley Dig for victory, go for gold!!! Asia Thanks for everything, M + P + N! Remember the good times. Indoor was fun. Spring was great, and CC!! Good luck to all. BRETT WHITNEY SCOLL June 21 Kids will grow like weeds on a fence, she says they look for the light, they try to make sense. — S. Vega I get by with a little help from my friends . . . ZO HA — When I met you, I couldn’t jump on your bed — now you’ve got me bouncing off the walls. 10 + + + thanx,sis(my nose!) Zehavia — I never hated him as much as I love you. GL Margaret RS — Cause you brighten up for me all of my days . . . I couldn’t love you any better. HE RM — Lost!IPhone calls,ILY.DK-Bob + Doug!MW-OK I like you. JF you too. MD-Dave!DF-ski trip,etc.Thank A,J.M,D,K,T,S,J,A,C,H,etc Ma,Dad,Nanny — I’m difficult, but I’m cute. And I love U. Get lost! (Wanger + Freddy) BE JAY ROBERT SEGEL January 6 He who dies with the most toys wins! NR. EK. (3 Amigos) Thanks for always being there. DK . . . Amy’s Driveway! AS. MW. — Keep in touch — Love Ya!CS. ER. — Thanks for staying close — Keep in touch — Love Ya! BB. PG. JF. PK. AP. RS. JW. OW. JA. EK. ER. AS. KS. LS. HT. MW. CW. Thanks for making High School fun guys! NR. — BEEE. — Take care and keep in touch — Thanks! EK. — Let’s go back to summer school — Fire Alarm-12 pack Ha! CW. — We’ve shared so many good times together to Just forget it all — You’ll always be in my heart — Love You! Mike and Robin — Thanks for all the help and advice. Mom and Dad — I couldn’t have done it w o you. I Love You! Seniors □ 57 AMV JENNIFER SHAPIRO April 12 DK MW ZR — “If you need a friend I’m sailing right behind.” — Simon Garfunkel “Don’t be dismayed at goodbyes, a farewell is necessary before we meet again, and meeting again after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends.” — Anonymous Vicki — Everyone should be as lucky as me to have a sister like you. You’re the greatest I LOVE YOU. “of all these friends none compare with you.” — Beatles You made my HS yrs complete — JS JF BS HA LC CW KS ES JS KG RM DAD MOM — I love you, thanks! Take care of the Vmonster. ROB SHORE March 31 I like things that don’t change Because the more something changes the more it stays the same I might be simple I take it easy sometimes. But I can be stubborn when I’ve made up my mind. Huey Lewis and The News Don’t close your eyes, don’t close your eyes or I’ll be there DOKKEN I’m a survivor, I am the true survivor, I made it, I’m safe. NEAL SCHON Thanks: Mom, Dad, Jon, Dave, AS, CM, MM. Double Lab: A Test of Strength Anybody taking a science knows and fears the words: DOUBLE LAB. From September until June science students sacrifice two periods a week to conduct perplexing experi¬ ments meant to u nravel the mystery of scien¬ tific theory. During these Labs, students can be caught in the act of dissecting hearts, eyes, or entire animals, in various stages of development. Others can be seen mixing unknown substances to create a wide range of un¬ suspected reactions. Fortunately our school has yet to be blown up and eyeballs, though sometimes they do wander, rarely stray very far from the biology corridor. A much debated question among students is “ At what part of the day is it most painful to endure a double lab?” Three highly con¬ tended answers are: early in the morning when a student attempts to function despite the fact he is still sleeping; before second lunch when it is an endless stretch of acute hunger; or the last two periods when his brain cells have decided to take a leave of absence until afternoon announcements. Though all three are j ustifiable responses, our research has been unable to determine which one is the most deserving of the title, “Most Agoniz¬ ing.” Despite it’s hardships, double lab can be an enjoyable opportunity to practice the ability to cajole a science teacher into giving ex¬ tended snack breaks and to experience the ex¬ citement of covertly smuggling in food. The end of the period is also an excellent time to brush up on undetected escape methods, as well as practicing diplomatic skills to secure an early class dismissal. When the young sci¬ entist finally leaves, no matter what the Double Lab Experience means to him, he is sure to breathe a deep sigh of relief and tell himself, ‘ ‘Another week’s double lab is over. I’ve survived once again!” □ Erika Meyer “Stay away from my chemicals.” 58 □ Seniors ADAM SHUMAKER October 9 Don’t let school interfere with your Education— Mark Twain How can I go forward when I don’t which way I’m facing? John Lennon Our Destiny exercises it’s influence over us even when, as yet We have not learned its nature: it is our future that lays down the law of our today. Friedrich Nietzche Wherever you go, There you are — Buckaroo Bonzai Always give your best, never get discouraged never be petty, always remember others may hate you. Those that hate you don’t win unless you hate them And then you destroy yourself — Richard Nixon JENNIFER RYAN SOMMERS March 11 “Time doesn’t wait for me, it keeps on rollin’ ” BOSTON Parties — “All over like a cheap suit on a rug!” Eat and drink and be merry, 2-hour feedings, ice cubes, Fettucini Alfredo! Boat parties-dead bodies! Windsurfing. SUMMER! Sewataro men! The Dennis virus, boxers, beaches. “Where’s the car?” Phone-a-friend. Young Life, Friendly’s, “Extra pickles please!” Burger bundles,clothing allowances — SHOPPING! Peter Gabriel.UMO fun, “Pat broke the picnic table!” A scary accident. Newton gang . . . Divia mush, bagles, Who’s the best? We all know. Thanks guys. MK, NB, MG, You’ve been great pals. Room 200 group, were we actually studying? I love you Mom,Dad,Kerry — Good Luck at WHS!!! JENNIFER ST. GERMAIN October 2 So many faces have come and gone Their faces fade as the years go by. — Boston Best times in NH. Close-Up, BURP . . . majorettes Florida w Heidi, Prom ’86, What a Bonus! SUMMER ’87 Hey Dude . . . STOWE! 70 MPH ride, The Ferns, tubing. Wipeout! Holly skiing, Anyone? Anyone? What a limo! NICE! The Outfield, grocery getter, McGoblin, gym Good Luck Thanks for everything I wouldn’t have w o you. H.H. H.W. E.O. L.C. L.B. J O. S.G. H.K. A C. M M T. C.A. A.B. M.C., Thanks Mom Dad Tracey — ILU KATHY A. STITCHWEH September 2 “Some people come into our lives quickly go. Some stay for a while, leave footprints on our hearts we are never ever the same ...” Anonymous Len: Our memories together may they never end, always together FOREVER Best Friends! ILY! BRB: Mr.Car-meet Mr. Bush . . .; scope; Shamrock; mushroom sauce; 4-Ksni?! 9 12 25! Shab Lis: Don’t you guys ever eat?! Blink-Blink; M.Y. Buddies! I’ll miss U guys! Mich: Coin Walkman; Cape; Let’s analyze it! Laney: BOOP! UR such a QT! Nis: Gimme food call me tank 4 ever! Meliss: SQUISH! drip-drying; word up! Bend the wheel quick; Aerobics; Love ya! GL: HW JA PC ER CW CS DF WP BS RS DK AS LA KP AW JF SR JF MR EH RBF, Mabel, JeJe, Lee: I love U so much! Who could ask for better Seniors □ 59 CHARLOTTE STIMPSON February 26 The 6-pack, NH, Maine, the B-town, JT 2 ,ele, len, jooge court,pim thanks for all the great memories — BLITZ Colgate and all the trouble we caused. JA — nasal, I’ll dog you. eucarin night, stains on your rug, squiggie, New Years ’86, the countless weekends. CW — you know how I feel without me even having to tell you, Feb. vacation, golfcart, and all the secrets we’ve shared. ML + DL — thanks for all your advice. NR — We’ve been through alot to say the least, I think you may really know me. JS — you’ve been a great friend. BB — thanks for everything, PE, I’ll never forget the times we’ve shared. GCIHU, WP, HW, AA, AF, AS, GM — I’ll miss you all — good luck. Thanks Mom. TOM STRACHAN February 24 Rebel Force Sks; Buckskin Boys rule: Brad stop at toll booths, Weis Room, the Golf Course. “Nobody told me I had to do it so I didn’t.” The shortcut m an “If you don’t know where it is then don’t look for it.” The shortcut man Good Luck Guys: PC, PC, BD, JM, AC, CG, MR, JW, GA, LG, Sting of SEC Ed, JF, JK, DW, BB, PK, RS, Leech, Waldo, DJ, SP. It was LOADS of Fun, See ya girls. Thanks Mom, Dad, Richard, John, and Sue. JOHN SULLIVAN October 5 Thank you Mom, Dad, Gram, Sarah, and Bethany for your love and support. Thanks to WF, JD, ER, JC, TS, MV, JC, CM, AF, AK, AS. “Do not give dogs what is sacred; do not throw your pearls to pigs. If you do, they may trample them under their feet, and then turn and tear you to pieces.” Jesus Christ Mathew 7:7-8 M. TARQUIN SZEKJELY July 31 Yossarian had decided to live forever-or die in the attempt! Catch-22 ‘Fun spelled backwards is nuf.’ — Ralph Waldo Emerson “Hi Bert’ — Ernie ‘Hi Ernie’ — Bert ‘I’m kind of sure the only thing we have to fear is ambivalence.’ Jimmy ‘the wrench’ Testraglianni ‘That which does not kill us only makes us nauseous.’ — Louisianna Phil Thanks ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ for all the good words. 60 □ Seniors MIGNON MICHELLE THIERRY July 27 To: Kim, Zan, Trina, Julie, Tanya There were times when I believed that our friendships would not last. There were times when I believed I was alone, but now that we’ve reached the end I realize that you were always with me. I’ll miss you. I wish It weren’t time to say goodbye, but all good things must come to an end. Thank you, Mr. G and Mr. F, for having faith in me. Mom and Dad: If it were not for the trust, strength and guidance I found in you I would not have come this far. I love you both. Goodbye R.W., G.P., L.G., S.L., V.B., S.PS, “Jr. Girls” Weston has made all the difference. HELEN D. THOMAS June 2 You only live once, but if you live right once is enough. Kath — Our memories together may they never end, always together forever best friends. To my friends — Thanks for all the memories. I couldn’t have made it without you guys. Good Luck — KS, WP, PC, ER, JA, ST, ML, AF, CS, CW, HW, DF, AA, WW, AW Special thanks to my family for all their love and support. STEPHANIE THOMPSON March 6 Don’t gain the world and lose your soul, wisdom is better than silver or gold. Where there’s a will, there’s always a way. Bob Marley If you can’t be with the one you love, Love the one you’re with. CSN. Summer ’87! C.A.: All good things in all good time. J.G. YO YO YO: J,H,P,E,W,D Let’s K.I. to the nearest B. hook ourselves up w a K. Word: F.T.S. UN word J.J.J.G.R.: I.L.Y. ZANDARINA TOWNSEND June 5 In God, whose word I praise, in the Lord, whose word I praise — in God I trust; I will not be afraid. What can man do to me? Psalm Best of luck to my special friends Tanja, Mignon Kim, Julie and Trina. Love you always. Goodbye — Roy,Shawn,Gary,Tom,Lenon. Stay in touch! A special thanks to: Mom, Dad Quinia for everything. Soph., Fresh., Next year seniors, keep up the good work. Thanks, Metco, Mr. D.F., Mr. G. + a host of others. Seniors □ 61 MARK TRAVERS June 24 “It’s all over here, now I’m going south never to live in New England again.” Later, RS, Nose, PY, Mr. S. TEDDY J. VAN HOLLAND April 2 “And so castles made of sand, fall in the sea, eventually” — Jimi Hendrix “This is the end, my only friend, the end. Of our elaborate plans, The end. Of everything that stands, the end.” — Jim Morrison “I know we’ve come a long way. We’re changing day to day. But tell me, where do the children play?” — Cat Stevens “Hope I die Before I get old!” — Pete Townsend MICHAEL A. VEZZA May 9 In the long run men hit only what they aim at. Therefore, though they should fail immediately, they had better aim at something high. H.D. Thoreau Legality is not a synonym for morality. Adlai Stevenson I wouldn’t want to belong to any club that would have someone like me as a member. Groucho Marx I met Andy Worhol at a really chic party. The Dead Milkmen They can offer you anything at all, but your dreams must not be sold. The Alarm I started out as a child. Bill Cosby ROY WALKER I November 28 It’s been a long hard road But I shall go on I’ve paid the price for what I’ve done wrong Soon I’ll be gone and it won’t be long before your singing the senior song. G.P. S.D. SAL RJM United as a bond. Later for (sec) I will miss my girls: Julie, Mignon, Kim, Tanya and Zan. Good luck class of ’89. C.T. T.W. J.A. K.Y. R.S. have a great senior year. E.E. We have had our ups and downs but it is still great. Later: L.G. J.P. T.V.H. and the rest of the boys. Dave and Roland: it was worth it. 62 □ Seniors Fed up with the excessive amount of heat in her history classroom, Sarah Bowditch decides to cool off and listen to her tunes in the hall. A Heated Topic As you stroll to your first period class, you can usually find a few kids next to their lockers putting on gloves, jackets, and scarves. Curiously, you ask why they ' re dressing so heavily, and they respond, “I’m going to history class.” There seems to be something evil about the Weston High School heating system. As you venture into Room 27, you immediately no¬ tice students shivering in response to the cold, which has produced frost covered windows. Sitting down in an icy seat, you try to concen¬ trate and listen to the teacher in spite of the fact that your knees are shaking, but to no avail! Finally, when you can’t take it any¬ more, you rush over to the heater in search of some warmth, but the steel contraption defiantly sprays out cold air in your face. You dejectedly trudge back to your seat and try ' to ignore the numbness in your fingers and chattering of your teeth. As spring arrives, you realize that the heat¬ ing problems are not over. Walking to class in April and May, you notice that the same kids who were putting on jackets and gloves in winter are now wearing shorts and T-shirts to prepare for history class. On a balmy spring day, when the temperature is in the seventies, the temperature in Room 27 seems to be in the eighties! In the middle of class, after starting to feel perspiration in your palms, you travel to the heater to discover that it’s blowing out warm air! Struggling back to your heat, you wonder why Weston High School has a heat¬ ing system at all. □ Allen Wang ALLEN CHIA-HSIN WANG June 5 Genius is two percent inspiration and ninety-eight percent perspiration. You must not say “I think I can do it,” You must say “I can do it.” Mr. Williams — Ninth Grade We’re on a mission from God. FJ AW Soccer — 86 states, the Team, Andover, Tanglewood, Goldwater for president, 9th grade — fooling around, 10-12 hard work. The Sound of Music, Hay on, “Lord Nelson Mass, I’m ready Thanks to my teachers, friends, and parents. WILLIAM R. WATKINS August 6 Any minor world that breaks apart falls together again. Steely Dan They called it paradise, I don’t know why. Joe Walsh One man gathers what another man spills. Grateful Dead You can try to run but you can’t hide from what’s inside. Steely Dan My way or highway Coach Porrell This is the eeeennd. The Doors Seniors □ 63 HEATHER LYN WATSON June 15 “YOU’RE GROUNDED!” — MY DAD, He who hesitates is last. There’s no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face — Kids are the only future the human race has — School is a building that has four walls — with tomorrow inside. There’s a time to let things happen and a time to make things happen — Too much of a good thing is wonderful — Friends are those rare people who ask how we are then wait to hear the answer — Layne Thanx for all the good times: FLA, NH, ME, mocha, flip, AW, Etc. PC — What’s that smell? ML — I won our bet! JA + WP — Disturbing the what? ER + HT — BREAK IT! BLT — Wipe out! CW-YO BABY YO!KS — Little Devil. AA Logan? Buger Island, Wingaersheek, I’ll try anything once, well maybe twice! DEWI — i love u, M + D, C, R, B — I made it ... (I hope!) ANDREW GARNET WEDMORE November 9 D.W. — I think we Finally understand each other — Thanx TVH — N.M. — How’d we ever get this way? L ove and thanx — Thanks to The History Dept. — Mr. Taggart, Cecile, B-Mac, D. Baldanza — WW-Always remember, I’m forever yours-well you know the rest Val — When I told you I loved you I was only crying because I meant it. David — you know I’m no good at this, thank you — JAZ, if you ever read this then maybe I’ll be able to tell you just what you meant to me. CAMERON the best for last — also the hardest — this isn’t goodbye — what else can I say? Somebody remember me, PLEASE? Maybe I’ll just trade places with what used to be my reflection in your eyes — but what if I was honestly in love with you? — AW MELISSA WEINER April 10 I don’t want to grow up! Toys “R” us kid “Friends are those people who ask how you are wait for the answ Amy: SOC, Ski Trip, FHC, The Cape, Collers, SL, so much more Donna: SOC, Adam made it with PC, SUMO, GC, and so much more. To my 2 BF’s: No one can understand our friendship. I Luv You! Kathy: Bike Trip, Monkee songs. Aerobics; a new super friend. JS, NR, RM, BS, RS, ZR: I’ll miss you so much. Good luck ILY! JS: MY liF sis, if ever you need me, ILY! Good luck VS, MF, LA, KG Jon: All the laughter won over the tears. All the happiness won over the fears. All of you won over my heart. 1 love you! Mom Dad: Thank you for the love support, Adam — I’ll miss you JOHN WEIS June 11 1 guess it doesn’t matter anyway. Grateful Dead Sleep like champs. Sting-Of Sec The harder they come, the harder they fall. One and all! Jimmy Cliff The Bub, let it rest in peace let the man who owns him keep him in a garage forever. The Weis Room I made it Dad! Thanks Mm.Big Al, Wolfson, Gizz, Knensky, TAP, Cole. T.S.. P C.. B.B., S.P.. Dawn, Boginsk 64 [ J Seniors JESSICA WEISBERG WENDY ILENE WESTMAN January 11 You don’t have to be a singer to find a song of your own. Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will win the game. Winston Churchill Then again, con men have nice eyes and smiles or they wouldn’t succeed. Well, it’s been heaven but even rainbows must end. Now my sails are filling and the wind’s willing so I’m as good as gone. A.C. watch your step! D.H., M.C., M.K., SKIP (Fri. nights) J.D. We made it! “D” + “C” Prom ‘87! H.T. Nursery School Buds Jooge — Thanks for the memories! M.P. Sandwich Beach! “Barbies” Mom and Dad 1+21 Love You! CAROLINE L. WHITTEN January 27 It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; What is essential is invisible to the eye. Le Petit Prince OHENRY enoughs enough we had some of the best times. Copley, Mr. Iroc, Monticello “take a jog”, “throw a frisbee!” I still luv ya don’t let the fun fade away. J.O.L. taking french in college? Shakes! Trips to B.C. DEB — ski 86, manishevitz, Prom ’87, WOK ’87, I.D. M.P. — Take care of BUBBS, morning rides, skinny, marciation J.D. The laughter, the tears, and the silence, good x’s UME + MP DAVID — If my love for you had been written in black ink, it would still shine bright HEIDI WILLIAMS September 14 You can’t always get what you want but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need. Rolling Stones And in the end on dreams we will depend. Van Halen There is a road no simple highway between the down and the dark of night and if you go on one may follow that path is for your steps alone. Grateful Dead Stowe — the cliff, Jen-Florida, Ellen-windshield wipers, the summers of 85-87, J.S., E.O, H.H, L.B., L.C., A.K., Colleen, Mom and Dad — I made it, thanks. Seniors □ 65 DANIEL J. WIMS May 30 “Its 100 miles to Chicago, we’ve got half a pack of cigarettes and a full tank of gas. It’s dark and we’re wearing sunglasses.’’ —Jack Blues “Let’s roll.” — Elmwood Blues “. . . On borderland we run and still we run and don’t look back. I’ll be there, tonight, a highroad, a highroad out of here ...” — U2 Bye MK, MG, NB, SD, CD, NM, WF, JS, HD, MM, JS (2), YI, DK The bash, AW, AW(2), CC and Wrestling teams, and everyone I forgot. Especially TLP for the great times. DOUGLAS A. WOLFSON September 13 JW PK — Can’t get away with the crunch, ’cause the crunch always gives you away — Cap’n Crunch — Sleep like champs-SOS- PC — When this old world starts getting you down, there’s room enough for 2 up on the roof. MR, CG, EC, JM, AC, SL, JA, WP, ST, GA — We were the class they couldn’t teach, ’cause we knew better. If I had wings, I’d leave the ground. — The Police — I always took candy from strangers. — The Rolling Stones — The Wynnster The Rebel (?) Force, Tribble the Wagon — R.I.P. The heat came ’round and busted us for smilin’ on a cloudy day. — The Grateful Dead — Mom,Dad,Missy,Rich — Thanx for bringin’ me up right! HENRY H. WONG May 26 After changes upon changes, we are more or less the same. Simon Garfunkel And don’t you know that it’s a fool who plays it cool, by making the world a little colder . . . The Beatles And I feel like it’s time we were off on our way. We can go so much farther than we’ve come today. Boston Keep to the main travelled road till you come to a branch leading off — keep to the right. Hamlin Garland If you want to know who you are, watch your feet, because where your feet take you, that is who you are. Anonymous KRISTEN M. WOOD December 18 We all go through the same thing, it’s all just a different kind of the same thing. Susan Glaspell But the only soldier now is me I’m fighting things I can not see, I think it’s called my destiny that 1 am changing. JS, KB OMB, LC, KM, SR, MG, Thinking how it used to be, do we still remember times like those? Led Zepplin EF, SB, LC, MTP, MY D.F, HDC, M + D, BW + Z —And we’ll blow away forever soon and go off to different lands. And please do not ever look for me but with U will stay and U will hear yourself in song blowing by one day And stepping outside she is free. The Beatles 66 □ Seniors COURTNEY K. WOODS Januay 1 Don’t give up your dreams don’t let life cut your line as u reel in those dreams hold on tigthly don’t give up grab that net and if they look like they’re about to leap out of the net after u’ve caught ’em jump in after ’em and keep on swimming till u drown if u have 2 but don’t ever let go of those dreams. JA bff love u. CS nothing can seperate us. PC bsursucumum ER just call out my name. HT sho will dress me 6PACK didn’t we have the best of times. PK so you want 2 B A rock-n-roll star, i have faith. M, W, K, A, H 2 — here’s 2 what the future brings DF i’ll always believe in u. JS love means never having 2 say UR sorry, i’ll never forget u. M D M R I luv u this much J-ur like a sis, u’ve always understood, I LUV YOU ANN M. WOODWARD February 16 You can’t change the hand life deals you, so your only chance is to go out there and play it with style. To JF, BM,GM,JR, TB, and my idol — I’ll miss you guys! Soccer team: Together-always. You guys are the best! E, Z, E, S, P, L, A, M, L, A, K, K: (Riders on the storm, 3rd floor Mac) 3 14, Chi-Chi’s, psyche, cat on car, our rivers, JF — 5 times JM — Refried beans, La-ti-da, shunned like a leper. Allergies . . . again, guessing games . . . Coors! quarters at Bulls Mc Sue, Ravishing Legs (Europe, N.S, Champs): Things will never be the same w out you. Good Luck Legs! Thanks M,D,B,L,P — You guys are as good as they get. Go get ’em, Big Guy! PAT YOUNG November 14 Seniors □ 67 fireiilful To Yon We came to the high school as a pack of blind freshmen with little or no concept of high school life. Our reputation had arrived months be¬ fore our actual admission and we found ourselves struggling to con¬ vince the faculty that we were not the worst class ever to roam the halls of Weston High School. There were two teachers who required no such convincing, Mr. Boucher and Mrs. Kenyon, and they volun¬ teered to be our class advisors. Although we were saddened by the departure of Mrs. Kenyon dur¬ ing our freshman year, we found little time for sorrow as Mrs. Sul¬ livan ably took up the reins. Mr. Boucher and Mrs. Sullivan, in ven¬ turing into this formidable task, soon made it obvious that, with their dynamic leadership, our class would achieve its potential. There is no doubt that Mr. Boucher and Mrs. Sullivan provided the comfort and expertise we needed to complete our high school career. The subtle wisdom of Mr. Boucher’s advice and his determination to make money, facilitated the process of fund-raising immensely. We shall not forget him as he filled the Coke machine day-after-day; and as he lugged the bags of coins to be deposited in our treasury. When asked about his memories of the senior class, Mr. Boucher stated that he’d never forget getting up at five o’clock for the pancake breakfast; or “getting washed’’ at the car wash. He added that, “As class advisor, I have witnessed the triumphs and tragedies of the class of ’88. I have seen them grow and mature; and have learned from them. Above all, it’s been a pleasure. The love and care that Mrs. Sullivan’s busy office offered to “stressed’’ students was the main reason that school remained bear¬ able for many of us. Everyone knows the comfort of a conversation with Cecile when school has them down. Mrs. Sullivan had the fol¬ lowing to say about the senior class, “As advisor to the Class of ’88,1 have many warm memories. The first class meeting in Room 10 was absolute chaos. As an optimist, I decided to view this as a class filled to the brim with energy and was challenged to put the energy to use. Our “Hollywood Awards Night” prom was a great example of the cooperation and creativity which developed over the years. I have learned to love the Class of ’88 with its ma ny diverse and wonderful individuals. I will truly miss them and their superb class leaders. I wish them many blessings and hope to see them often.” The Class of ’88 wishes to express its gratitude for the generosity, warmth, and caring of our class advisors. Thank you for everything. We’ll miss you, Mr. Boucher and Mrs. Sullivan. □ ABOVE: Ron Million displays his bongo skills as Erica Engborg and Marcia Perron dance to the beat at the Senior Christmas Party organized by the advisors. LEFT: Three “available” seniors, Allen Wang, James Potter, and Doug Pyle, wait patiently for three girls to ask them to dance. 68 □ Recognition LEFT: Advisor, Mrs. Sullivan, confers with a class mother about the after- graduation trip. BELOW: Advisor, Mr. Boucher, makes notes for the upcoming class meeting. LEFT: Mr. Boucher chuckles about the amount of money the senior class still needs to earn. ABOVE: After bandaging 3 cuts, dispensing aspirin for 5 headaches and excusing 13 students from gym for medical reasons, Mrs. Sullivan heads home. Recognition □ 69 70 [ ] Underclassmen Underclassmen, Phil Wen and Vernon Belden deal with a little “business” before first period. Close Ties Underclassmen Underclassmen □ 71 RIGHT: Stretching out, taking a breather, Steve Prescott wonders what Senior Life is like. JUNIORS We’re almost there! One more year and we’ll be full-fledged SENIORS! We’ve got a lot to do before we get there! We’ve been working very hard to raise money for our prom, “Mardi Gras Ball.” We had a successful car wash that brought in over $700. During con¬ ference periods and after school, our class mothers have been selling bagels. With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Brown and Ms. DaCosta, we have been selling candy and stuffed animals. We’ve begun to feel the pressure of the college application process. SAT’s are just around the comer and we are all busy polishing up our vocabulary and math skills. Now that we’ve acquired our licenses we’re eagerly awaiting our Senior Privileges. The Class of 1989 is confident that this year will be very productive. As someone once said, “There’s nothing left to do . . . but smile, smile, smile. □ Grover Heintz Wallace Abbott John Acampora Jacqueline Adams Noel Atamian Michelle Bailey David Balter Mark Bassett Anders Beers Vernon Belden Adam Benjamin Patricia Birgeneau Georgene Blair Karen Boucher Pamela Bouvier Rachel Brill Rachel Caesar Daniel Cail William Callahan 72 □ Juniors John Hannon, Mike Chin, Sue Delduchetto, Gregg Cosimi, Grover Heintz, Mrs. Hablow, Mrs. Brown, Ms. DaCosta, Mrs. Delduchetto and Mrs. Fishburn make lots of money for the Prom. Cheri Carme Thomas Caruso Michael Chin Tracy Chin Julie Choi Matthew Clausen Jonathan Coill Suzanne Condakes Paul Connolly Andrew Conrad Gregg Cosimi Jennifer Cotsidas James Craig Richard Cutter Laura Davies Susan Delduchetto Brian Derick Shango Dilday Anne Donnelly Jason Dowell Scott Doyle Adam Dugas Jonathan Fishburn David Flemming Dane Fletcher Juniors □ 73 Stephanie Gilvar Eli Golub Diana Grainger Geoffrey Hablow Stephen Hamilton Dana Hanson John Harmon Kaesmene Harrison Richard Hart Heather Hathaway Grover Heintz Sacha Henchman Christopher Herring Ralph Hinckley Leo Hwang Craig Josephs Gregory Kaden Elaine Kakridas Judd Karofsky Kathleen Kelleher Nichole Kennedy David Kohn Jason Kondi Jennifer Lawrence I ■% i ini 74 □ Juniors Jin Sook Lawrence Heather Leisman Sheila Leone Stephanie Librot Terrence London Marc Lucas Justin Lukach Christen Lynch Dawn Madison Michael Majors Lucinda Mallett Jeanine McCracken Mark McGraw Chad Medeiros Marc Medeiros Pam Michael Audrey Miller Katherine Miller Hoonhong Min Douglas Mosher Erin Moylan Juniors □ 75 Brett Munson Brian Munson Lynn Murphy Kelley Nagi Stacey Neher Carolyn Noonan Thomas Norton Andrew Noymer Mark Parrish Brad Perriello Adam Perrin Alison Peters Christen Phifer Stephen Prescott Jennifer Raynovich Donna Richards Lisa Rivers Ben Rudnitsky Morten Saether Romula Savino Keith Savitz Alexander Sayegh Hilary Sayer Jonathan Schuman Emily Shapiro Vicki Shapiro Reva Sherman Jennifer Shulkin Julie Sullivan Diane Swerling Anna Taylor Celena Terry Michelle Bailey takes care of class busi ness Reading, Eli? 76 □ Juniors Shay Thomas Darnell Toomer Catherine Van Dusen Amy Vezza Julie Viola Deborah Weisman Philip Wen Leah Wheelock Katrina Whynot Thelma Williams Amy Wilson Cairra Xavier Karl Yen Krista Young LEFT: Best of Buddies, Steph Librot and Doug Mosher, take time out of their busy day to relax. Juniors □ 77 No more study halls for Danielle Franchi. Homework is done in the hall. SOPHOMORES With a positive outlook and a unique enthusiasm, the class of 1990 is looking towards a bright future. After pulling ourselves out of finan¬ cial difficulties as freshmen, we’ve learned to combine business with pleasure to start putting some money into our treasury. We got things rolling with a successful Sophomore-Freshmen Mixer, despite the rain . . . and the rain! Since then, we’ve held a fall car wash, partici¬ pated in Spirit Day festivities and sponsored a holiday fruit sale. Like previous classes, we’re still learning to adjust to High School life, free periods and new cafeteria seats. But it’s kind of different being a Sophomore in Weston High because we’re just not “there” yet. “When I get my license ...” “When I can stay out after midnight ...” “When I can get to work on the prom ...” Soon, soon, very soon, the time will come. □ Sean Becker Danielle Acampora Andrea Agnello Adam Alexander Jennifer Allen Erwin Antonio Reem Antun Sean Becker Rhonda Benotti Katherine Billings Christopher Boginslki Mara Bolis Christy Britton Sarah Bromberg Leeli Brooks Karen Burey Jason Butts Amy Cacciatore Alison Capell 78 □ Sophomores Daryl Carlough David Carney Andrew Casey Amaud Cautain Victor Chiang Kerrie Clark Catherine Coombs Mark Coriaty John Cronin Marian Davidson Elliott Davis Hilary Davis Alfred Day Brian DeChristopher Rebecca Dempsey Darlene DiBona Raied Dinno Jonah Disend William Doyle Shawn Driscoll Melissa DuBois Cole Fechtor Michael Feldman Todd Finard Jennifer Finnerty Sophomores □ 79 Melissa Fish Jonathan Floyd Deborah Foley Danielle Franchi Charles Fraser Harold Gattereau Gordon Gerstein Joshua Gilman Teresa Godleski Geoffrey Goldberg Kate Goldberg Kyle Goren Kevin Grant Kashawn Green Jennifer Gross Kelly Gunderson Donald Harris Brian Haufler Susan Huizenga Jesse Johnson Lennon Johnson Alison Kamp 80 □ Sophomores BELOW: Laura Uhrich grimaces after one of Mr. Burke’s phys¬ ics tests. BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Mack, Karen Burey and Ronald Reese all agree, “Lean on Me.’’ BELOW LEFT: Is Rhonda Benotti having trouble finding a good station? Melissa Keene John Kerwin Allyson King Laura Lane Vijay Lathi Sang Bo Lawrence Heidi Learner Anthony Librot Marie Lightbody Jennifer Love Lisa Mack Josh Madden Jennifer Mantville Stacy Martin Brian Maryland Sophomores □ 81 Wilma McPherson Shayla McCall Sophomore, Jehane Sedky, is assisted by Senior, Andy William McFarland Wedmore, in the art of stepping out in style. John Meterparel Derek Milsted Daphne Moore Seth Morrison Malcolm Nathan Jeremy O’Mara Amy Oelgeschlager Paul Pakenham-Walsh Sarah Palmer Susan Raphael Ronald Reese Maggie Rhodes Leli Brooks, Gordon Gernstein, Jen Finnerty, Carl Swanson, Katy Goldberg, Shawn Driscoll, and Ali Kamp whip up a quick snack in Chef s Class. Waiting for the bus, Jenny Gross begins the arduous task of doing her homework. ■ 82 □ Sophomores Which seniors are Ali Kamp and Melissa Fish admiring today? Erica Rodney Eric Roiter James Ryan Thomas Schofield Jehane Sedky Bennett Shamsai Howard Simpson Brian Siu Michelle Spector Bava Stroud Bethany Sullivan Jeremiah Sullivan Carl Swanson Steven Tagliente Sayaka Takahashi Thirdgill, Nicole Thurston, Kenyetta Uhrich, Laura Winer, Matthew Woods, Michael Yamazaki, Maki Sophomores □ 83 Pain, with no pleasure, is experienced by Chris Reese in the notorious freshmen study halls. FRESHMAN From looking down on the sixth graders of the Middle School to straining our necks to catch a glimpse of the eyes of the seniors . . . From desolate and clean halls monitored by ’Doc’, to the can-cluttered halls of Mr.McDonald’s domain . . . Enter the FROSH, the class of 1991. As with all other degraded and intimidated freshmen, it seemed scary: a new school, new teachers and upper-classmen. At first, we were thrown around in the rush between classes, placed at the end of each line and labeled the most inferior class of the student body. But as days wore on, we eased into the new lifestyle and saw that our newly acquired home wasn’t all that bad. By making friends with previously notorious upper-classsmen, joining school activities and participating on sports teams, we overcome the culture shock of the first days and eased into high school life. We even started a class treasury to begin saving for our Junior Prom and look forward to that day in 1991 when we finally graduated from Weston High. So remember, the Frosh have arrived, ready to make our mark as one of the best classes to ever come through the High School. The class of 1987 claimed that they were “the last class to graduate with class.” Well the class of ’91 is here to prove them wrong! □ Alexander Fraser Peter Atwood Jessica Bain John Beevers Tracey Beharry Lisa Berkovitz Dana Bille Owen Bittinger Nina Brown Fendrick Bush Summer Byers Kenneth Cacciatore Kiet Chandler Andrew Chase Vivian Chong Jennifer Chow Alex Cobb Kathryn Conrad Deirdre Crane K4 □ Freshmen Mr. Verovsek, Hilary Hanson, Jill Havlicek, Owen Bittinger, Alex Fraser, and Michelle Neuman gaiher at the Case House for class business. Eleanor Crow Pamela Dawson Robert Dicicco Josie Dickson Kate Diggens George Drake Eric Ewald Debbie Famum Jessica Ferri Natalie Fiebrich Alison Forman Angela Francis Josh Frank Alexander Fraser Michelle Fronk Jamal Fuller Kathy Galligan Adam Gilvar Denise Goren Derick Grant Kimberly Green Tad Gutelius Julie Guttrich Hilary Hanson Steve Harris Freshmen □ 85 Natty Harrison Jill Havlicek Sarah Hindmarsh Sam Hunt Hiro Iwasa Lorrie Johnson Heather Jones George Kampoures Keri Karofsky Jasmine Kent Lauren Khalil Jason Kuliopulus Nicolas Kuperwasser Ken Lacciatore Mike Landgrebe Stephanie Leone Chris Ling Emily Lokich Tod Lonergan Bridget MacDonnell Alexandria Majors An obedient freshmen, Michelle Neuman, listens attentively to a lecture. Was it the tune on the radio, or that thing hangi ng out of Kiel Chandler ' s mouth, that made Garland Sweeting burst out laugh¬ ing? v ' • 86 Freshmen Heather McAlear Chris McShane Wayne Mills Danny Milsted Jonathon Moran Melissa Mueller Sonya Muralidharon Kelli Murphy Michelle Neuman Si Nguyen Alicia Niedringhaus Ayako Odashima Ulanda Oliver Andrew Palmer Cynthia Paltrineri Elizabeth Prescott Tom Reydel Alexandra Richman Chris Riis Lauren Rittenberg Dionne Roberts Jon Rosen Freshmen □ 87 Are these class notes, or private notes, that Kelli Murphy and Sonya Muralidharon are comparing? Kate Rossiter Anisha Sandhu Kaile Sayer Neel Shah David Shore Matt Shulkin Julie Siegel Kerry Sommers Durand Surrell Heather Spangler Kim Springer Paul Strehle Lindsay Swain Monica Swanson Garland Sweetung David Szekely Sit t rohmrn Amy Thibault Eric Thielscher Mary Titsworth Christy Travers Neraj Tuli Leslie Wallace Tara Walpert Adam Weiner Emily Wemick Nathon Wheelock Robert Whynot William Widugiris Amy Williams Tasha Williams Angela Wong Bill Wood Peter Woodward Ricky Wright Freshmen □ 89 90 □ Faculty Faculty members . . . from all departments . . . sit together and chat during lunch. A Gifted Group Faculty Faculty □ 91 TOM WHELAN Superintendent of Schools JOHN STAYN Assistant Superintendent for Business GUS SAYER Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum BRUCE MCDONALD Principal DONALD GEARAN Assistant to Principal JOSEPH AIETA Mathematics MARTHA BANCROFT Art, Department Head WALLY BEEVERS English, Department TARA BERGEN Career Counselor JANET BOHL1N Guidance, Aide Science — Beakers and Bats I walked through the door of my science classroom, found my seat and sat down. Real¬ izing I had forgotten my calculator, note book and textbook, I made a mad dash to my locker — hoping I could make it back before the dreaded “bell.” Breathless, but successful in my attempt, I reseated my “fully-armed self” and waited to see what was scheduled for the day. The teacher, rubbing his hands, explained, ‘ ‘ 1 want to give you a few notes first, and then you can finish your labs.” 1 smiled, pleased that I had remembered my books, then dug out my notebook. Christine, to my left, scrib¬ bled involved mathematical formulas to try to prove that her personal theories were better than Newton’s. Bill, on my right, stared at the board with a stunned expression on his face. Every now and then he would emit a mysti¬ fied, “What?” 1 copied down the list of terms on the board, stopping to explain them to Bill as Christine theorized with our teacher. My lab group assembled and I began to wonder if we would be able to finish our ac¬ tivity during double-lab period, because Bill had fallen asleep and his buddies had started a ball game with our lab equipment. They glanced over at me, “Just give us your data, OK?” It appeared that I was alone in this en¬ deavor. I frowned and picked up the in¬ structions. I hoped I would be able to figure out what they meant. After I had wrestled the ball and stick from Bill’s ball playing-friends, I tried to set up the experiment. Five attempts later, we were ready to begin. Finally, I had taken the first set of data. All of a sudden, now that the work was done, the rest of the group was eager to join in. The problem was that there were four different opinions about what our data meant. Our group started yelling so loudly that Bill was awakened from his slumber. “What?” “Nothing, Bill, you can go back to sleep.” I suggested that we should ask the teacher which of our opinions was correct. The yell¬ ing stopped but nobody made a move to get up. Luckily, the teacher was headed our way. I picked up my sheet ready to defend my hard- won data. □ Erika Meyer 92 □ Faculty ROBERT BOUCHER Science BEVERLY BROWN Mathematics DONALD BURKE Science ANNETTE BUSSE English MARIE BUTERA Physical Education ANN CARPENTER Mathematics, Aide HUGH CHANDLER Guidance, Department Head ELINOR COSGROVE Physical Education KAY COTTLE English MARY ANN COUGHLIN Skills Center, Tutor LEFT: Mr. Jordan helps Andy Noymer solve a difficult chemistry problem. FAR ABOVE: Mr. MacDonald practices his french-fry “scooping” technique. ABOVE: Mr. Burke explains how simple the fifteenth- part equation really is. Faculty □ 93 PHYLLIS COUGHLIN Science HELIA DACOSTA Foreign Language DONALD DUNCAN Industrial Arts, Department Head AMY EASTWOOD Library, Aide NICOLE ENGBORG Foreign Languag MARGARET FERNALD Foreign Language DALE FISHMAN Guidance CHARLOTTE FLEMING Skills Center, Tutor PETER FOLEY Physical Education, Department Head PHYLLIS FLEISCHER Attendance Office, Aide RIGHT: Students, Melissa Crocker and Kara McNamara flock to Dr. Houde to review their tests. FAR ABOVE: Mr. Fuller, in an unforgettable perfor¬ mance, plays in his band for the Sennior Christmas Party. ABOVE: Stopping for help during Conference period, Tony Pulsone asks the ever-helpful Mrs. Gonzalez for the true meaning of “asymptope. 94 J Activities ROBERT FRANK English SUSAN FRATUS Guidance DAVID FULLER METCO Academic Liason JANET GHATTAS Foreign Language ROLAND GIBSON METCO Coordinator DONNA GONZALEZ Mathematics FRANCES GOZEMBA Library, Department Head BARBARA HAGGARTY Foreign Language JAMES HARTMAN English PHYLLIS HIRSCH Skills Center, Department Head I Mathematics — Highly Abstract Limits I stepped confidently into my math class, strutting to my seat and opening my textbook to last night’s homework. After a few minutes of discussing last period’s science discussion with a few friends, I sat attentively as Mrs. Gonzalez started her lecture. ‘ ‘Today, we’re going to learn the definition of limit,” she proclaimed with a smile. ‘‘Now, don’t be disappoi nted if this doesn’t ’sink in’ right away; the definition of limit is somewhat hard to grasp.” With a gulp, I started copying notes furi¬ ously onto the sheet of paper in front of me. After two chalkboards of definitions and subsequent corollaries and theorems, I sat with a dazed look on my face, staring at a maze of Greek letters and puzzling graphs. ‘‘Ah, Mrs. Gonzalez, can you go over that one part again?” I inquired timidly. “Starting from where?” “After you said, ‘Today, we’re going to learn the definition of limit.’” After many explanations and examples, I began to understand this piece of highly ab¬ stract mathematics, but I breathed a deep sigh of relief when the bell rang. Gathering my books and pencils, I started to stumble out of the room, but was halted by Mrs. Gonzalez. “Wait a minute, class. I have to give you tonight’s homework assignment. Let’see, page 206, 1,3,5,7 and 9 and 23-64.” I shook my head and tramped out of Room 9 into the confusion of the Sophomore hallway. □ Allen Wang Faculty □ 95 RICHARD HOUDE Mathematics, Department Head THELMA HOYLE Business Education, Department Head DIANE HOYLE-MORAN Skills Center MARY JOHNSON Library, Aide WILL JOHNSTON Mathematics JOSEPH JORDAN Science, Department Head NATALIA KAKTINS Foreign Language DIANE KASKAN Attendance Office, Secretary CATHY LEPORE Athletic Trainer SUSAN MAJORS Science English — “Symbolic Cows” I took a book from the pile and added my name to the sign-up sheet. This latest addition to my collection of English books was called “Obscure Tribal Poetry of the Modem Cen¬ tury.” I was not impressed. I leafed through the pages and my mood brightened as I no¬ ticed that several of the poems appeared to be short. At last, the sign-up sheet completed its voyage around the room and class was ready to start. The teacher asked if anyone would like to begin reading the poem on page forty-three, out-loud to the class. A brave individual in the front row volunteered and the silence was at last broken. As the voice started to read, I glanced across the room at my friend, Bob. He crossed his eyes and stuck out his tongue, determined to make me laugh. Just as deter¬ mined not to laugh, I remained in control of myself until the teacher ended the duel by yelling, “Bob, if you don’t think you can handle being here, please feel free to leave anytime.” 1 chuckled into the pages of my book as Bob was forced to read the second part of the poem on page forty-three. Unfortunately, Bob wasn’t nearly as funny reading poetry as he was when making faces, and my attention drifted. 1 examined the un¬ moving clock on the wall and then noticed that my stomach was grumbling threatenly, “Feed me!” I imagined myself sitting down to unwrap a hot, juicy burger. Bringing it up to my mouth. I started to take a big, deli¬ cious . . . “Jimmy! Hello! We’re waiting.” I was shocked out of my daydream. “What? Could you repeat that?” “Jim, come on. What does the cow on line twenty-seven symbolize?” My mind was a void, a hungry void. I tried to look knowl¬ edgeable. “The cow? Umm, it represents their food.” The class broke into laughter. The teacher, shaking his head, reminded me that I was in a classroom and that when I decided to pay a little more attention, my grades would start to look much better. At last the class calmed down. I was re¬ lieved. I thought I was off the hook and got ready to contemplate my french fries. At the last minute, I was pulled back into reality by the chilling words “Jim, I’m sure you would love to read us the poem that starts in the mid¬ dle of page sixty-seven.” I shelved my lunch in the back of my mind, glanced at the clock, and opened my book. □ Erika Meyer % Faculty CHERYL MALONEY Social Studies MARYLEE MARSH Activities Coordinator,Social Studies DENNIS MCCOWAN Mathematics SUSAN MCCRACKEN Mathematics, Skills Center, Tutor JOHN MINIGAN English JAMES MORAN Art ELDRIDGE MORGAN Social Studies RON MORI Music, Department Head JOANNE MORTON Principal’s Secretary BARBARA MUIR Principal’s Office, Bookkeeper LEFT: To our knowledge, no one has seen Mr. Beevers without a smile on his face. FAR ABOVE; Quick, Mrs. Marsh, what’s wrong with my paper?” asks Matt Winer. ABOVE: ‘‘News Views” advisor, Mrs. Hoyle, looks over some new information with Josh Madder and Steve Prescott. Faculty □ 97 SALLY NAHABEDIAN Physical Education, Aide JEAN NAJARIAN Foreigh Language, Aide NANCY NANCE Science, Aide CYNTHIA NAUGLER Social Studies, Aide HAWORTH NEILD Physical Education IONA NICKESON Home Economics CLIFFORD O’CONNOR Business Education DOROTHY RAYMOND English ANDREA REGINA Youth Counselor CAROL REINHARDT Mathemetics 98 □ Faculty SUSAN RHODES Social Studies JAMES RYAN Guidance ARNOLD SANTOSPAGO Industial Arts JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language, Aide JOYCE SCHWARTZ Science ROBERTA SIEGEL One-to-One Coordinator; Music Aide JOHN STASIK Science SHELDON STERNBURG Foreign Language CECILE SULLIVAN School Nurse PETER TABERSK1 Acting Department Head of Skills Center Foreign Language — Our Daily ‘ ‘ Devoirs ’ ’ I collapsed onto my seat as the bell rang. I hoped my class would go to the lab today be¬ cause I hadn’t completed my “devoirs,” a vocab sheet, and three pages in the grammar book. I stared intently at the cover of my notepad, hoping the teacher would not notice me. I did keep my ears perked though, not wanting to be caught off guard by an unex¬ pected question. My mouth widened into a smile as I heard the good news. “Today we will go to work in the lab . . But it col¬ lapsed as the teacher added, “After this ’petit examen de vocabulaire’.” The vocab quiz, which appeared so small and innocent, was deadly. To make the situ¬ ation worse, all the directions were written in French. I stared at it, wondering if it were written in code. The clock ticked slowly, as I tried to look industrious. “Time’s up! Put your quizzes in a pile up here and pick up a new song sheet for the lab.” Songs! What had begun as a relieved grin on my face was now an agonized gri¬ mace. I picked up the paper and slowly headed down the hall to the lab. At the door, I sneaked by the teacher, who was collecting last night’s devoirs. After two tries, I found a desk where all the equipment worked. Sitting down, I checked out the latest graffiti additions. Automatically, the well-trained class put their headphones on. I worried that my ears would be permanently crushed into my head if I wore my head-set too long. I put the mouthpiece down and the sound of the gum I was chewing was amplified in my ears. I slouched down as the rest of the class started to sing along with the muffled tape that began to play. Examining the writing on my desk more closely, I debated whether or not to add to it. I took out my pen, sure that I was unnoticed in my cubicle. “Jimmy, I don’t hear you. You know that oral participation is thirty percent of your grade this quarter.” The voice pro¬ jected itself through my headphones. At last, with a heavy sigh, I gave up. I lifted my sheet and tried to find a place. Finally I located the line and joined in. □ Erika Meyer Faculty □ 99 DENISE TAGGART Music DONALD TAGGART Social Studies GREGORY TOPAKIAN Mathematics JOSEPH VEROVSEK Social Studies IRENE VOUROUS Mathematics ROBERT WALKER English SHIRLEY WEINBERG Library, Aide BETTY WEIS Audio Visual, Aide POLLY WHITTMORE Guidance, Secretary ELAINE WHYTE English,Aide History — Manifesto Mania I walked into the darkened history room. “Oh, wow. Are we seeing a movie?” A voice answered out of the shadow. “No, that was for B-period. We’re going to review the Brunswick Manifesto for Thurs¬ day’s in-class essay.” Enlightened, I made my way over to my seat. I took out my note¬ book and started counting how many people had asked if we were seeing a movie. When we were all assembled, the teacher requested that we hand in our notecards. I had been doing notecards in preparation for my lengthy term paper, due in ten days. I checked my knapsack, and after a few minutes of rummaging, pulled out the results of my work. Once, the cards were handed in, the class was ready to begin. “O.K. Take out your packets and we’ll go over some of the questions. ’ ’ The class pulled out their folders. I again rummaged in my sack. “Can I go to my locker? I forgot my packet.” Once I had been granted permis¬ sion, I raced down the hall, reached my locker and returned in record time. Out of breath, I flopped into my seat. “Jimmy, do you think the revolution had a significant effect?” I was glad I had done my homework. “Yes, the people really ...” Before I could finish, the kid in the comer of the room, who was always debating, cut me off. I pre¬ pared to answer back, to defend my honor. Before I had the chance, that kid’s “debating friend’ ’ interrupted. I was so mad that I didn’t ever get my chance. By now the discussion was on another point. I sighed and picked up my pencil to take some notes. I had to admit that even though the debaters had cut me off, they had great ideas. □ — Erika Meyer 100 □ Faculty JOHN WILLIAMS Social Studies,Department Head JANET WOHLERS Foreign Language, Department Head JEAN BARRINEAU Cafeteria GABRIEL BOGELI Custodian GEORGE COLUCCI Custodian BARBARA CUTTS Cafeteria LORRAINE EAGEN Cafeteria GILBERT GRASSILLI Custodian CYNTHIA KAZANJIAN Cafeteria, Director JOHN LANDRY Custodian LEFT: With just a “few” sheets on his desk, Mr. Williams explains to Ratika Chopra that he cannot find her quiz at the moment. FAR ABOVE: Dr. Top- akian is challenged by Yumi Iwasa. ABOVE: Melissa Crocker waits patiently as Mr. Walker passes out the twenty essays he has graded since yesterday’s class. Faculty □ 101 RUTH LEBLANC Cafeteria LAWRENCE LeBRUN Custodian OMER LEGER Custodian BARRY MacNEIL Custodian, Director STANLEY MORIN Custodian DONNA NORTON Cafeteria SUSAN ROSS Cafeteria ERNEST SCHOFIELD Custodian PENNY THEALL Cafeteria. Bookkeeper TERESA TUTTLE Cafeteria RIGHT: Omer and Barry help “keep us clean!” ABOVE: Computer Wizard, Mr. McCowan turns “chef ' for the freshman barbecue. 102 □ Faculty The Twenty-Five Plus Club Have you looked in old yearbooks to dis¬ cover a host of familiar faces? Several faculty members have dedicated over twenty-five years of their lives to educating Weston High School students. Thelma Hoyle has been at Weston since 1951, teaching such skills as shorthand, typing, and economics. Miss Butera, the woman behind the Weston field hockey tradition, arrived in 1956 to teach physical education. Since then, she’s had over three hundred wins as our field hockey coach, not to mention the numerous Dual County League and State Championships that she has earned. Three years after Miss Butera came to high school, Mr. Walker started to teach English classes, introducing students to grammar and new vocabulary words. Throughout his years of teaching, Mr. Walker has also been an integral part of Weston’s successful tennis tradition, as well as being a helpful friend to many students. The “class of ’61” includes Mrs. Femald, Mr. Gearan, and Miss Raymond. Mrs. Fer- nald has dedicated her life to enlightening stu¬ dents on the basics of Latin roots, verbs, and declensions, while Miss Raymond guides stu¬ dents in creative writing. Mrs. Gearan, on the other hand, takes care of students detentions, absences,and late slips; and recently received an award as the Assistant Principal of the Year. The last member of the “Twenty-Five Plus Club” is Mr. Duncan, who teaches elec¬ tronics, auto-tech and driver’s education. He also has led our cross-country and track teams to many successful seasons. Thousands of Weston High School stu¬ dents thank you for your Twenty-Five Plus years of excellence in teaching. □ Allen Wang 1 ■ 104 Activities “News and Views” Editors — Katie Goldberg, Amy Shapiro, Jen Lawrence, and Vicki Shapiro — take pride in their work Presenting Our Clubs Activities Activities □ 105 Capturing the most THE impressive moments is the job of YEARBOOK STAFF If you consider “bleeding” an event when you cut yourself shaving, or a “dingbat” someone who misses a yearbook deadline, then you are clearly missing out on one of the great experiences of life — being a member of the 1987-88 Year¬ book Staff. Any staff member would instantly know that “bleeding” is a term that de¬ scribes laying out a picture so that it reaches the edge of the page, and that a “dingbat” is the little box found next to the page num¬ bers and at the end of articles. Unfortunately this year not many will recognize these terms be¬ cause our staff was not very big, consisting of approximately ten members. Nevertheless we put a tremendous amount of time into the yearbook. The editors have spent nearly every afternoon until 5:00 in the Home-Ec room, and several times have worked all weekend and weeknights until the custodians threw us out at 11:30 p.m. Contrary to popular belief, we do more than make popcorn, sell M M’s, throw to¬ gether a few pictures and cap¬ tions, and send them to a pub¬ lisher. Instead making a year¬ book is a time consuming, some¬ what difficult, precise activity that takes an estimated 450 hours to complete. It is simultaneously one of the most rewarding and valuable activities to participate in because most everyone appre¬ ciates the yearbook. Also, be¬ cause every student is in the book (at least once), while working one tends to meet new students or simply become more aware of who’s who in Weston High. It has not been an easy year try¬ ing to balance grades, applica¬ tions and a staff possibly less ex¬ perienced than usual, yet after putting all our time into this book, we are confident that you will appreciate and enjoy what our hard work has produced. □ Andy Pastor Lisa Coris 106 □ Activities FAR ABOVE: Business Editors, Nanda Barker and Shabana Razvi work on ad layouts. ABOVE: Deadline Stress! BELOW: Copy Editor, Erika Meyer develops an idea for a new story. BE¬ LOW RIGHT: Typist, Robin Molan tries to fix the typewriter in order to type Erika’s story. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Photographer, Brett Scoll tries to plan out her photo schedule without looking at the board. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Managing Edi¬ tor, Laura Creasey checks over the layouts. ABOVE: Copy Editor, Allen Wang and Typist, Wendy Westman review creating writing. YEARBOOK Row 1: A. Richmond, E. Golub, K. Boucher, W. Westman, S. Leone, T. Condry, A. Majors, L. Fraidin, J. Allen. Row 2: K. Grant, M. Kerwin, E. Frank, J. Lawrence, K. Nagi, II. Leisman, J. Choi, H. Sayer, J. Lawrence. Row 3: J. Raynovich, A. Vezza, M. Georgeady, J. Sommers, N. Barker, S. Razvi, E. Meyer, B. Watkins, L. Coris, Missing: A. Pastor, A. Wang, L. Creasey. YEARBOOK EDITORS Row I: Sheila Leone, Karen Boucher, Lisa Coris, Andy Pastor, Row 2: Eli Golub, Mrs. Nickeson, Erika Meyer, Robin Molan. Row 3: Shabana Razvi, Nanda Barker, Brett Scoll. Row 4: Allen Wang. Missing: Wendy Westman, Laura Creasey. Activities □ 107 Ben Kendall takes a nap in the midst of all the action. PLAY CAST Row 1: Mr. Minnigan. Row 2: Amy Oelgeschlager, Melissa Dubbis, Kristin Hallahan, Jeremy Donham, John Rosen. Row 3: Karen Boucher, Ben Ken¬ dall, Kathleen Kelleher, Stacy Martin, Courtney Woods, lbuki Kimura, Adam Dugas, Heather Altman, Leah Wheelock, Amy Vezza, Cameron Mackenzie, Andy Wedmore, Jehane Sedky, Tom Caruso, Aaron Guth, El¬ liott Davis, Kaesmene Harrison. MEEPS Row 1: Josh Gerstein, Karen Boucher, Heather Altman, Kathleen Kelleher, Amy Vezza. Row 2: John Rosen, Elliott Davis, Adam Dugas, Kristen Hallahan, Kaesmene Harrison, Amy Oelgeschlager. THESPIANS „ , Row 1: Heather Altman, Wendy Westman, Adam Dugas, Karen Boucher. Row 2: Jeremy Donham, Ben Kendall, Josh Gerstein, Aaron Guth. Peacefully, Adam Dugas thinks of a strategy to court a woman. Andy Wedmore stands worried that he will be accused of stealing a statue. 108 □ Activities This year ' s fall play marked the beginning of A NEW ERA The year’s fall play marked the beginning of a new era at Weston High School. The play, (actually three one-act plays) was the first dramatic production at WHS under the direction of John Min- igan. The play, THREE MOD¬ ERN KYOGEN, by Donald Richie, was performed in the WHS auditorium on November 20 and 21. The plays were written in the comic Kyogen style of Japanese theater and performed in a com¬ bination of three classic Japanese styles: Koyogen, Nho, and Kabuki. The content of the plays was very different from what WHS has been used to in the past. These Kyogen, with their “questionable morality,” were a lot of fun to work on and a lot of fun to watch-not surprising since they were the first comedies our actors have had a chance to perform in several years. The three plays were THE PERFECT SERVANTS, THE MAGIC FUNDOSHI, and THE MISPLACED GODDESS. Each of the plays had its own special moments. In SERVANTS, the two servants (Adam Dugas and Heather Atman) do little but complain about each other, only to end up in bed together, think¬ ing they are with each other’s masters (Ben Kendall and Stacy Martin). In FUNDOSHI, the lord (Ben Kendall) “exposes him¬ self” to the other characters (Adam Dugas, Kathleen Kelleher, and Leah Wheelock). The many funny moments in THE MISPLACED GODDESS included Andy Wedmore, Aaron Guth, and Tom Caruso posing as the beautiful Benten, “Goddess of love and other related mat¬ ters,” Andy mistakenly car¬ essing an incognito Aaron, and Jehane Sedky turning Andy, Aaron, and Cameron MacKensie into women. It is only fitting that our new director should have a successful first show, and THREE MOD¬ ERN KYOGEN was a real hit! □ Karen Boucher FAR ABOVE: Before the dress re- Altman tries to talk Stacey Martin into hearsal Courtney Woods applies mas- writing some poetry to a man. earn to Adam Dugas. ABOVE: Heather Activities □ 109 Improving the high school and representing Weston students by TAKING THE LEAD You may have seen us working at refreshment stands; or you may have heard co-presidents, Fred Johnson and Allen Wang “rapping” over the PA and won¬ dered, “Who are these kids?” The Student Council is a group of elected students who represent students’ needs by holding school functions and working with the school administration to help improve life at Weston High. One of the main functions of the Student Council is to hold ac¬ tivities and foster school spirit. We kicked off the year grilling hotdogs and burgers for our op¬ ening day barbecue, doing away with those piles of cold-cuts and soggy sandwiches of the past. Since then we have served as ushers for Back to School Night, held a reception for students new to Weston High, and sold re¬ freshments at Spirit Day and the Weston Arts and Crafts Show. But perhaps our most successful undertaking was the “Plymouth Rock” dance, held on the Tues¬ day before Thanksgiving. The dance featured a DJ and the noto¬ rious group, the “Boneheads,” for a night of exciting entertain¬ ment. The Student Council has also worked on issues affecting Wes¬ ton students. Our first task was to get the Cafeteria to start serving breakfast again.By working with Mr. MacDonald, putting up signs reading “Keeping neat, if you want to eat,” and making school wide announcements encourag¬ ing kids to throw away their trash, the Student Council made sure that students wouldn’t go through morning without food in their stomachs. At the moment, we’re working on plans to help beautify the school, and planning for a day-long ‘ ‘Springfest. ’ ’ Our hard work has affected all students by making Weston high a more enjoyable place to go to school. □ Allen Wang 110 □ Activities FAR ABOVE: Student Council Repre- list. ABOVE: Heather Altman and sentative Emily Helm helps her class- Andrea Agnello represent the Student mates put up the Senior Christmas gift Council at Activity Day. “Hey, someone get this girl off my shoulder.” National Honor Society members, Ben Kendall and Ibuki Kimura, discuss the reception for last year ' s seniors. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: T. Pulsone, A. Wedmore, J. Gerstein, I. Kimura, E. Meyer. Row 2: K. Stichweh, L. Coris, H. Altman, W. Westman, E. Helm, Y. Iwasa. Row 3: A. Pastor, B. Scoll, B. Kendall, K. Bonner, J. Potter, A. Wang. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: E. Helm, A. Wang, H. Altman, W. Beevers, B. Scoll, M. Bassett. Row 2: L. Khalil, A. Agnello, K. Rossiter, J. Siegel, H. Wong, E. Kakridas, D. Weisman. M. McGraw. Row 3: M. Bailey, K. Bonner, L. Bro oks, J. Madden, T. Finard, S. Harris, D. Shore, J. Meterparel, D. Lathi, D. Haas. BRIDGES Row 1: Jennifer Chow, Alexandra Richmond, Alexa Majors, Melissa Mul¬ ler. Row 2: Celena Terry, Jackie Adams, Sue Delduchetto, Mike Chin. Row 3: Wilma McPherson, Gigi Blair, Krista Young, Lisa Rivers, Dane Fletcher. Row 4: Mr. Fuller. Activities Dill Andy Wedmore and Josh Gerstein discuss some “View Point” issues. MAELSTROM „ Row 1: Kathleen Kelleher, Adam Dugas, Anne Donnelly, Karen Boucher, Paul Connolly, Erika Meyer, Erica Frank. Row 2: Lisa Coriaty, Ms. Busse, Kaesmene Harrison, Ratika Chopra, Dana Hanson, Audrey Miller. Donna Kelly. VIEWPOINT Row 1: Tony Pulsone, Ben Kendall, Andy Wedmore, Josh Gerstein. Row 2: Michelle Newman, Tara Walpert, Sonya Muralidaharon, Jason Kuliopolos. Row 3: Adam Dugas, Aaron Guth. Row 4: Ibuki Kimura. GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Row 1: Michael Woods, Candi Lamb, Debbie Kroll, Yumi Iwasa. Row 2: Caity McLaughlin, Becky Dempsey, Sean Becker, Neal Shaw. “Maelstrom” member’s Adam Dugas and Kaesmene Harrison work on the articles for this year’s publication. 112 □ Activities See your work FUN WITH in print, read stories, and have WORDS Incoming Freshmen hear the word Malestrom and get scared. Is Malestrom some kind of cult? No, it is a literary magazine. Any student or teacher in Weston High School can submit fiction, poetry or artwork for possible publishing. Under the direction of Miss Busse and this year’s edi¬ tors Adam Dugas, Erica Frank and Kaesmene Harrison, Male¬ strom members criticize and se¬ lect the best works of the year to be included in the publication. Malestrom offers you an op¬ portunity to see your work in print, read great stories, and have fun. There are other writing oppor¬ tunities available. The foreign language department has adopted both a new look and a new name for what was formerly Lux Lum- eire. They are presently publish¬ ing Global Perspectives which is a combination newsletter and lit¬ erary publication. It is a student prepared paper which will be published four times this year. A very interesting aspect of Global Perspectives is that it was pre¬ pared on the Macintosh computer which enabled the students to send it to the printer “print- ready.” Viewpoint, the new school newspaper, was the brain child of Josh Gerstein and Andy Wedmore. They both felt the high school needed a newspaper which would give parents and the community an idea of what is occuring at Weston High School and reflect opinions and interest of high school students and staff. They plan to publish four issues and are also using the “Mac” to get the paper “print ready.” Viewpoint solicits editorial com¬ ments. □ Erica Frank FAR ABOVE: After a long day, Ratika Josh Gerstein settles back to read his I Chopra goes over another Maelstrom masterpiece, while Ben Kendall story before the bus comes. ABOVE: Aaran Guth look on. Activities □ 113 In several activities Weston students demonstrate their CONCERN FOR OTHERS Educating students, teachers and the local community about the rights of animals is the main goal of STAR. We are particu¬ larly concerned about some of the methods the fur industry uses to obtain pelts; about cruel, and in many instances, unnecessary ani¬ mals research; and the questiona¬ ble practices used in “factory farming” animals for meat. We have sponsored such things as the Great American Meatout, a day spent without eat¬ ing meat, as a protest against the condition of factory farming and the unhealthy quality of the meat that is a result of the animals’ ‘ ‘ special ’ ’ diet and care. We have brought animals from local shelters hoping they might be adopted, and in an attempt to ad¬ vertise the growing problem of homeless animals that will even¬ tually die or be used for animal research. We have provided guest speakers on a variety of topics, such as the canine unit in police work and the fate of retired greyhounds that have been used in racing. We have shown videos dealing with laboratory animals used for research such as “cosmetic” testing, psycho¬ logy experiment; head injury ex¬ periments and other tax-funded horrors. Often these experiments are of little or no value to humans. Our interests are concerned not only with the animals, but with humans as well. We want good, sound research that can be used directly for human health. We want our foods to be pure so we can live a life free of disease caused by meat. We look out for the welfare of animals because, if we can’t treat them with dignity and respect,h ow can we hope to treat each other well? □ Laura Urich wpr mtk L ___ ’if 1 £ i m r JB mm 1 I 0 1 4 FAR ABOVE: SADD member, Jen Bromberg take care of “Burt” the Gross points out an important message. rabbit. ABOVE: Catherine Coombs and Sarah 114 □ Activities SADD president, Eli Golub conveys the message, “Drink juice and drive.” f I font jjf STAR Row 1: Ratika Chopra, Lisa Rivers, Laura Uhrich, (Burt), Karen Boucher, Elliott Davis. Row 2: Alfred Day, Mark Parish, Liza Keene, Melissa Dubois, Catherine Coombs, Mrs. Majors, Sarah Bromberg. WORLD AFFAIRS Row 1: D. Richards, J. Sommers, A. Donnelly, C. McLaughlin, H. Higgins, K. Bonner, E. Roy. Row 2: L. Rivers, N. Thirdgill, L. Coriaty, M. Kerwin, J. St. Germain, J. O’Laughlin, C. Ling, M. Fish, J. Finnerty. SADD OFFICERS: Row 1: Brett Munson, Kathleen Kelleher, Eli Golub. Row 2: Melinda Kerwin, Jessica Bain, Don Harris, Jon Feldman. ihi Laura Uhrich represents STAR with a fuzzy friend of hers at Activities’ Day. Activities □ 115 SCIENCE TEAM Row 1: Tony Pulsone, Mr. Jordan, Julie Choi, Andy Noymer. Row 2: Joonhong Min, Sacha Henchman, Michael Majors, Karl Yen. BLACK STUDENT UNION Row 1: W. McPherson, T. Condry, Z. Townsend, D. Fletcher, T. Peeples, C. Xavier. Row 2: T. Beharry, P. Dawson, A. Francis, D. Moore, M. Thierry, K. Burey. Row 3: J. Fuller, G. Peters, S. Lewis, L. Grady, U. Oliver, Mr. Fuller. TRIATHLON Row 1: K. Sandhu, A. Noymer, J. Harmon, A. Donnelly, M. Bassett, C. Miller. Row 2: J. Craig, P. Connolly, B. Perriello, K. Yen, M. Majors, S. Morrison, J. Raynovich. Row 3: C. Van Dusen, E. Golub, C. Fraser, E. Meyer, L. Davies, P. Birgeneau, Coach Foley. After returning from the station, triathlon member, Phil Wen, and Vernon Belden come back to work out. Head of Triathlon, Brian Allen, makes a fashion statement while the team pic¬ ture is being taken. 116 □ Activities The B.S.U., Triathlon Club and Science Team have found the right FORMULA FOR SUCCESS One of Weston High’s most competitive teams doesn’t even compete in the Dual County League! Although the Science Team is only three years old, en¬ thusiasm is higher than ever. Once a week, Weston’s best student biologists, Chemists, and physicists meet to sharpen their skills, and on the second Wednesday of each month, the science team competes with twelve other suburban schools for the right to possess the cov¬ eted West Suburban Science League cup. Although Weston has never taken it home, don’t be surprised if you see some new hardware lying around the main office. The science team meets are tough academic triathalons, with the team branching off into three ‘special teams’ of four or less students. Each group has pre¬ pared for their specific event with the aid of coach Jordan, and other generous members of the science department. Sometimes the event is a quiz, requiring intense brain¬ wrecking, or sometimes it is a lab which must be performed. Tax¬ onomy and other classifica¬ tions events are also very common. Building things is also popular and no small job is too big for the science team. Back in ’86 Weston had the best bridge in the league, although last year’s toothpick extravaganza didn’t fair as well. The projectile cannon was also very well constructed —who cares if we hit the judge? Many people’s favorite attraction at science team meets are the re- freshments-donuts, sandwiches and even pizza. This really gives you something to look forward to after the fierce competition. □ Andy Noymer FAR ABOVE: Tom Peeples heads off to guilty for not participating in the Black Triathlon practice. ABOVE: Dionne Student Union. Roberts tries to make Roy Walker feel Activities □ 117 The Math Team, Computer Club and Astronomy Club constitute WESTON’S NUMBER POWER This year’s math team is the strongest in recent years, set out to defend it’s state runner-up po¬ sition with intensity and com¬ petitiveness. Led by captains, Dinesh Lathi and Allen Wang, and a host of other seniors, we contributed our Wednesday con¬ ference periods and personal time to practice our logarithms, par¬ allel lines, and ‘trig’ to perfec¬ tion. As a result of our hard work, our scores have consistently beaten those of Wayland and Action Boxborough, and we’ve been able to compete with larger schools such as Canton and Con- cord-Carlisle. At this rate, we could be looking forward to a New England Championship! MATH TEAM CHEERS: “Two, four, six, eight, this is how we integrate!” “Give me a tt, give me an R, give me a tt — R 2 ! Math team, math team, RAH, RAH, RAH!!!” □ Allen Wang TOP: Will Fulton takes notes during computer team practice. FAR ABOVE: Rebecca Dempsey asks Hilary Davis if she thinks that the numbers on her shirt qualify her for the math team. ABOVE: With star charts in their hands, three astronomy club members, Paul Con¬ nolly, Brad Perriello and Grover Heintz look for constellations. How about go¬ ing outside, boys? 118 □ Activities iillllltlll ' lllllllilll Karl Yen develops a new computer program. John Sullivan solves a very complicated problem for the math team. MATH TEAM Row 1: Josh Gerstein, Ibuki Kimura, Victor Chang, Brian Siu, Heidi Learner. Row 2: John Sullivan, Vijay Lathi, Jesse Johnson, Maki Yamazaki, Ms. Gonzalea, Henry Wong, Joonhong Min, Allen Wang, Michael Majors, Karl Yen, Mr. McCowan. ASTRONOMY CLUB Row 1: J. Schuman, A. Noymer, K. Yen, W. Paltrineri, A. Donnelly, M. Bassett. Row 2: C. Josephs, J. Craig, P. Connolly, B. Perriello, G. Kaden, J. Harmon, M. Majors, S. Doyle. COMPUTER TEAM Row 1: Michael Majors, John Sullivan, Ratika Chopra, CandiLamb. Row 2: Andrew Noymer, Henry Wong, Mr. McCowan, Karl Yen, Joonhong Min, Will Fulton. Activities □ 119 Greg Kaden and Andy Noymer engage in a short game of chess. NEWS AND VIEWS Row 1: Z. Rhodes, A. Shapiro. Row 2: K. Chandler, C. Xavier, N. Kennedy, D. Richards. Row 3: N. Green, A. Dugas, V. Shapiro, J. Lawrence, G. Heintz, T. Chin. Row 4: McCall, K. Thurston, B. Allen, S. Prescott. BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL Row 1: P. Wen, S. Hamilton, T. Strachan, P. Condakes, K. Goldberg, Mrs. Hoyle. Row 2: M. Mulhern, P. Kriensky, P. Cotsidas, A. Abraham, M. Landgrebe, J. Newbury. Row 3: B. Watkins, J. Rogaris. CHESS TEAM Row I: Andy Noymer, Grover Heintz, David Wallace, Adam Perrin. Row 2: Brian Allen, Greg Kaden, Karl Yen, Vernon Belden. Donna Richards works on the assembly line to staple together the “News and Views” issue. 120 f Activities The Weston High Chess Team made ALL THE RIGHT MOVES The 1987-88 Chess Team strove for it’s fourth consecutive Eastern Mass. Title. Motivated by three W’s — win, win and win — the team ran laps, did push¬ ups and finger exercises during Tuesday Conference period. This intense physical exertion has im¬ proved us enormously, as we streamrolled over Lincoln- Sudbury and Concord-Carlisle. An improving Dave Wallace has jumped to Board Two this year, crushing his bewildered op¬ ponents. Third-year varsity let- terman, Adam Perrin, has re¬ mained an unstoppable force on Board Three while the contingent of Andy Noymer, Vernon Be- lden, Karl Yen and Brian Allen has proved impossible to beat on Board’s Four and Five. Captain Greg Kaden again got the job done on Board One. With a strong nucleus of juniors and a solid corps of underclassmen, the Chess Team can only expect big¬ ger and better thing in the fu¬ ture. □ Greg Kaden TOP: Excitement stirs at the Business Advisory Council meeting. FAR ABOVE: B.A.C. members listen to stockbrokers talking about their profes¬ sion. ABOVE: Editor, Zoe Rhodes, ex¬ plains something to her “News and Views” staff. Activities □ 121 The Announcer’s Club members aspire to be ANCHORS OF THE FUTURE We’re the people behind the PA system: we’re the Announ¬ cer’s Club, the ‘Dan Rathers’ and ‘Howard Cossells’ of the future. While most of the students at Weston High sit apathetically through each homeroom, we’re in the main office announcing the order of periods for the day, in¬ for ming those who left their car- lights on in the parking lot, and inquiring about your lost wallets, jackets, and books. We’re also the ones behind the “ding-dong- ding” which pervades the school each morning, and we make you stand up every Monday to say the pledge of allegiance. But perhaps our biggest challenge is trying to keep from laughing and making mistakes, for sometimes “Room 10, at 1:45” comes out as “Room 145, at 10:00.” So just remem¬ ber we’re the ones who bring the news of Weston High to the students and teachers around the school, even if most of them don’t listen anyway. □ Allen Wang 122 □ Activities TOP: A student representative for the ABOVE: At the International Club cupcake. ABOVE: Announcers, Andy Exchange Program helps to recruit new Booth, Robin Molan and Donna Kelly Wedmore, Cameron Mackenzie and students during Activity Day. FAR decide whether or not to sneak a Aaron Guth, practice their lines. “There will he a mandatory yearbook Ben Kendall announces with his meeting today conference period. If resounding voice, you’re on the staff you must attend!” Jen St. Germain and Ellen O’Connell laugh at Ben Kendall s funny announcement. ANNOUNCER’S CLUB Row 1: Ben Kendall, Kristen Hallahan, Adam Dugas, Kathleen Kelleher, Karen Boucher, Mr. Minnigan. Row 2: Josh Gerstein, Andy Wedmore, Julie Abbott, Tony Pulsone. STOCKYARD Row 1: Rachel Caesar, Lisa Rivers, Reva Sherman, Nicole Kennedy, Donna Richards. Row 2: Cairra Xavier, Shayla McCahl, Gigi BLair, Kelly Nagi. Row 3: Saad Dinno, Bill Watkins. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row I: D. Kelly, M. Weiner. Row 2: K. Galligan, Y. Iwasa, J. O’Laughlin, D. Kroll, A. Donnelly, L. Fraidin, E. Shapiro, J. Gross, J. Ryan, J. Allen, M. Woods. Row 3: A. Odashima, L. Wallace, L. Rittenberg, C. Paltrineri, A. Goren, C. Carme, K. Nagi, H. Learner, S. Palmer, B. Dempsey, V. Shapiro, J. Lawrence. Row 4: H. Iwasa, M. Wiener, H. DaCosta, L. Creasey, E. Roy, K. Stichweh, S. Condakes, C. Mallett, C. Noonan, S. Neher, L. Murphy, J. Rogaris, S. Dinno, C. Gee, M. Yamasaki, J. Wohlers. Activities □ 123 Soloists, Karen Palmer, Courtney Woods and Heather Altman practice their part. rV GIRLS’ CHORUS Row I: A. Vezza, K. Boucher, K. Kelleher, R. Brill, D. Grainger, K. Palmer, I. Kimura, H. Altman, W. Westman, L. Wheelock. Row 2: L. Creasey, 3. Gross, A. Oelgeschlager, H. Lerner, K. Billings, K. Rossiter, J. Abbondonzio, J. McCracken, A. Wilson, J. Raynovich, P. Bergineau. Row 3: A. Major, J. Chow, K. Sayer, E. Lokich, J. Dixon, L. Swain, K. Gallager, H. Hathaway. Row 4: A. Odashima, J. Siegel, K. Khalil, A. Sandhu, B. MacDonnell, H. McAlear. Row 5: N. Kennedy, R. Ceasar, V. Chong, S. Hindmarsh, A. Fronk, S. Delduchetto, A. Donnelly, K. Bonner, C. McLaughlin, J. O’Laughlin, J. St. Germain, H. Higgins. BOYS’ CHORUS Row 1: J. Kuliopolos, J. Gerstein, B. Allen, A. Dugas, D. Fleming. Row 2: V. Chiang, S. Morrison, T. Szekely, J. Ryan, K. Yen, A. Perrin. Row 3: S. Lawrence, B. Kendall, D. Conrad, M. Majors, J. Schuman. PRALINES Ibuki Kimura, Holly Higgins, Wendy Westman, Heather Altman, Courtney Woods, Karin Bonner. Ben Kendall puts in over-time to brush up on his music. 124 O Activities High School choral members concentrate on HITTING THE RIGHT NOTES As in the past, the Weston High choruses enjoyed an out¬ standing year. Despite the loss of many singers due to graduation, Mrs. Taggart worked to bring out the best in us as each individual contributed personal time and ef¬ fort to learn notes and improve his technique. We successfully entertained parents and fellow students at our annual December Holiday Concert and also our spring Pop’s Concert. But the choral groups did more than just participate in Weston High concerts. Not only did they perform for the town of Weston at the annual Golden Ball Tavern Wassail party, but they also vol¬ unteered to sing at the Museum of Science and to terminally ill children at Logan Airport. Our contributions to the surrounding area will be remembered long af¬ ter we graduate. □ Courtney. Woods and Allen Wang TOP: Amy Wilson accompanies the Jen St. Germain continue singing after and Allen Wang lead the group with singers with her amazing piano playing. everyone has left. ABOVE: Brian Allen their strong voices. FAR ABOVE: Julie O’Laughlin and Activities □ 125 Marching Band. Orchestra and Concert Band give Weston High THE SOUND OF MUSIC “We got some experience go¬ ing on tour, says Music Direc¬ tor Ronald Mori of his instrumen¬ tal groups — Marching Band. Band and String Orchestra. Tour they did, as the musicians got a taste of outside the walls of the W H S. auditorium. The Marching Band paid no heed to the absence of a Wildcat home field as they traveled abroad, braving the cold rain and snow, while cheering on the foot¬ ball team at every away game. Ixxi by Ibuki Kimura, president. Tom Caruso,vice-president, and John Harmon, librarian, the Mar¬ ching Band had the unique expe¬ rience of performing at the cere¬ mony of the naturalization of im¬ migrants at Fanueil Hall. In addi¬ tion to enjoying the marketplace, band members had the opportu¬ nity of witnessing the swearing- in-ceremony of new United States citizens. The patriotic tunes of the band provided a fitting wel¬ come to the new citizens. Declining enrollment dim¬ inished the size of the String Or¬ chestra, but the group remained strong and enthusiastic with Caity McLaughlin as president and librarian. Amy Wilson. The orchestra traveled with the Con¬ cert Choir to the Boston Museum of Science in early De¬ cember, where they performed as part of a festival of music for lo¬ cal high schools. Despite the fact that Full Or¬ chestra is no longer a regularly scheduled course, loyal Band and String Orchestra members have sacrificed after school time. frees, and an occasional history class to rehearse and perform as a true Full Orchestra, with wood¬ winds, brass and strings. Mr. Mori had led his groups to new heights of success and prod¬ uctivity in the world of music. “Going on tour” not only was a lot of fun. but also a valuable learning experience. What could be next? Symphony Hall, maybe? □ Julie Choi ABOVE: Some bund members yet their music ready before practice. EAK ABOVE: Shabunu Razn finds that the piano a muc h more comfortable to sit on than a chair. 12 ActitiUr The multi-talented Amy Wilson practices on the cello after she finishes with the piano. Tom Caruso sets the beat for the band. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Mrs. Fratus, Vivian Chong, Christina Ling, Julie Choi, Amy Wilson, Karl Yen. Row 2: Brian Siu, Sang-bo Lawrence, Tom Caruso, IbukiKimura, Paul Connolly, John Harmon, Michael Majors. Row 3: Shabana Razvi, Caity McLaughlin, Joonhong Min, Jon Schuman, Jon Floyd, Mr. Mori. CONCERT BAND Row 1: N. Thirdgill, R. Whynot, I. Kimura, T. Caruso, D. Szekely, L. Uhrich. Row 2: N. Wheelock, J. Fuller, J. Kerwin, M. Mueller, A. Majors, S. Bromberg. Row 3: J. Harmon, P. Connolly, B. Perriello, B. DeChris- topher, J. Floyed, Mr. Mori. CONCERT CHOIR Row 1: C. Woods, A. Dugas, D. Fleming. Row 2: B. Allen, J. Gerstein, I. Kimura, K. Palmer, H. Altman, W. Westman, L. Wheelock. Row 3: K. Bonner, S. Delduchetto, H. Learner, K. Billings, J. Abbondanzio, J. McCracken, A. Wilson, B. Kendall. Row 4: S. Morrison, T. Szekely, J. Ryan, A. Oelgeschlager, A. Perrin. Row 5: L. Creasey, A. Donnelly, A. Fronk, J. O ' Laughlin, J. St. Germain, H. Higgins, D. Conrad. Activities □ 127 MARCHING BAND Row 1: Mr. Mori, J. Brooks, M. Emans, R. Whynot, I. Kimura, S. Bromberg, J. McCracken, L. Uhrich. Row 2: J. Lapin, J. Harmon, P. Con¬ nolly, E. Smith, B. DeChristopher, J. Floyd, T. Szekely. Row3: B. Perriello, D. Szekely, N. Wheelock, T. Caruso, C. Pierson, J. Uhrich. The cheerleaders perform their routine after the touchdown. MAJORETTES Row I: Erika Engborg. Holly Higgins, Lynne Colpitts. Row 2: Sayaka Takahashi, Stephanie Gilvar, Ellen O’Connell, Jen St. Germain. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Dionne Roberts, Rachel Brill, Bava Stroud, Erica Rodney, Laurie Johnson, Diana Grainger, and Mignon Thierry display their great sense of balance. FLAG TEAM Row 1: Shala McCall, Debbie Farr,am. Row 2: Kim Springer, Kenvettd Thurston. Row 3: Rachel Cuesur. L, 128 □ Activities Weston High School offers students MORE THAN JUST CLASSES As you can see,Weston High School offers students more than just classes and homework. It all begins, early in the fall, with the Student Activities’ Fair, where you venture around to tables nanned by classmates urging you to join their clubs and or¬ ganizations. You can join the “band i :eam,” which includes the mar- :hing band, flag team and major¬ ettes. Or maybe your instrumen- al music interests lean more toward the classical music of the concert band or, orchestra. If you prefer vocalizing, Mrs.Taggart is anxious to help you perfect your skills in one or more of her choral groups. The president of SADD pro¬ claims that you can help save lives, the Stockyard advisor offers a chance to make money, and Mrs. McCowan tugs you by the shoulder asking you to join the Math Team. If you like to see your writing in print, don’t over¬ look your many options, not the least of which is the Weston High School Yearbook. At the end of the fair, you usu¬ ally decide upon one or two activ¬ ities which will occupy your up¬ coming Tuesday and Wednesday Conference periods, whether these are “Triathalon Club” or “World Cultures.” Aside from clubs, there are also many school functions throughout the year. Concerts. Student Council dances, and plays add to the number of school-wide events which may occupy your Friday nights, not to mention the weekend basketball and football games. These events, along with the rest of your extra-curricular ac¬ tivities, give every student the chance to participate in the spirit of Weston High School. □ Allen Wang J AR ABOVE: Marching Band waits for Showing up at the game. Band members heir team to start playing. ABOVE: realize they forgot their uniforms. Activities □ 129 130 □ Sports The Weston Basketball Cheerleaders exhibit their tremendous spirit during the Lincoln Sudbury game. Leading The Pack Sports Sports □ 131 Field Hockey The Varsity Field Hockey Team had an outstanding season. Hard work, determi¬ nation, and team spirit helped us claim second place in the Dual County League. Captains, Kathy Stichweh and Helen Thomas worked both on and off the field, displaying the leadership and quality play¬ ing needed to guide the leadership and quality playing needed to guide a winning team. It was our great effort which took us to the semi-finals of the state tournament. Sophomore Melissa Fish aided by a pow¬ erful defense, stunned opponents in goal. Junior Sue Deldechetto, who blasted shots past the opposing goalie, helped us to vic¬ tory. DCL All-Stars Lisa Aserkoff, Kathy Stichweh and Helen Thomas also contrib¬ uted to the squads success. Team spirit is what brought us this far. Ignoring snickers and outside remarks, we got psyched-up for our games by wearing pajamas and spray painted hair. Miss Butera, putting up with our complaints and slow sprints, was a great coach who sup¬ ported and helped us out. Her effort, com¬ bined with team effort, made this season one of the best ever. □ Lisa Aserkoff ABOVE: Trapped in the bus, some eager field hockey players look for an alternative escape. FAR RIGHT: Jen Cotsidas waits on the sideline for her signal to go in. RIGHT: Mychal Feldman makes a strong drive. 132 □ Sports 12 - 0-4 Swiftly, Laura Davies dribbles the ball past her opponents. WHS Field Hockey OPP 10 Newton South 1 1 Acton-Boxboro 2 3 Bedford 0 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 3 Concord-Carl isle 0 1 Newton North 2 1 Way land 2 1 Newton South 0 0 Acton-Boxboro 1 6 Bedford 1 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 2 Concord-Carlisle 0 3 Newton North 0 1 Wayland 0 1 Bishop Fenwick 0 1 Malden 0 Row 1: Kathy Stichweh, Helen Thomas. Row2: Debbie Kroll, Donna Kelley, Melissa Weiner, Karen Palmer, Lisa Aserkoff, Daneile Frechette, Alison Fronk, Alayne Federico, Michelle Landgrebe, Karen Bonner, Annise Abraham. Row 3: Coach Butera, Pirn Cutter, Wendy Paltrineri, Shelia Leone, Rhonda Benotti, Susan Huizenga, Julie Sullivan, Lynn Murphy, Cindy Mallett, Laura Davies, Cather¬ ine Van Dusen, Sue Delduchetto, Mellisa Fish, Yumi lwasa. Sports □ 133 Cross-Country Both the Girls’ and Boys’ Cross Coun¬ try teams faced tough seasons this year. Fortunately, their unique team spirit and drive to win helped the teams emerge at the top. Coach Duncan and Coach Monz pro¬ vided challenging and inventive prac¬ ticed that took us to uncharted territory such as the Wayland High School sand pit. The care of the boys’ team remained un¬ touched from last year. Veterans Brian Allen and Rob Fortune, were again dom¬ inate forces in the DCL. After winning the All league meet, the boys went on to take second placein Eastern Mass and 19th in the state. The girls, who had only four returning runners, faced the challenge of rebuilding a team. Without the help of injured All Starr, Christen Lynch, co-captains Kara McNamara and Erika Meyer had the task of bringing along an inexperienced, but talented squad. The girls’efforts payed off when they retained their title as league champions. Kara McNamara and Dana Hanson continued idnthe State Champion¬ ships to represent the team, which finished 6th in Eastern Mass. The continuation of old traditions such as pre-meet pasta feasts and the spam ritual assured the teams’ success. □ Erika Meyer ABOVE: Weston Leads the pack! FAR RIGHT: Pushing as hard as he can , Dan Wims sprints towards the finish line. RIGHT: Shaking hands, Mr. Mac¬ Donald congratulates Rob Fortune on his trophy for his amazing track record. 134 □ Sports Before leaving for a meet, some runners display some serious team spirit. WHS Girls-Dual Meet Summary OPP 19 Concord-Carlisle 39 15 Boston Latin 48 19 Bedford 42 28 Acton-Boxboro 27 50 Newton South 38 19 Lincoln-Sudbury 15 WHS Boys-Dual Meet Summary OPP 21 Concord-Carlisle 38 15 Boston Latin 50 28 Bedford 27 21 Acton-Boxboro 40 26 Wayland 29 20 Newton South 43 19 Lincoln-Sudbury 42 Row 1: Ricky Wright, Jim Ryan, Kara McNamara, Rob Fortune, Erika Meyers, Brian Ellen, Zan Townsend, Coach Monz. Row 2: Anne Donnelly, Datherine Miller, Caity McLaughlin, Arnaud Cautain, Dan Wims, John Harmon, Phil Wen, Carl Yen, Dana Han¬ son, Steve Prescott, Jen Love. Row 3: Steve Tagliente, Grover Heintz, David Boosales, Gregg Cosimi, Karan Sandhu, Jason Metcalfe. Andrea Chopek, James Craig, Mike Vezza, Brad Perriello, Brett Munson, Coach Duncan. Boys 6-0-1 Girls 3-0-3 Sports □ 135 Football While the Wildcats had a somewhat dis¬ appointing season, all members would agree that the year was, in many ways, a great success. Even though “amebas” were outlawed, pre-season camp was a memorable experience. Everyone will re¬ member being caught hiding in the woods on the morning mile; and our first scrim¬ mage against Murdoc High. The season came to its peak as we had our crowning victory against Concord-Carlisle. One thing no one will forget is the Hyde Park game, or should we say battle? Fists flew that day, but we walked away with our dig- nity and a 35-to-nothing shut out. Although the season took a turn for the worse at this point, we contined with great enthusiasm. Our coaches and captains, John and Scott, held us together through the good times as well as the bad. Though the season was shy of wins, I believe that we experienced a special com- raderie which we’ll remember for the rest of our lives. □ Mark Dolins ft, If J L% ' j r ' - jn T Mr z ABOVE: Tom Strachan politely asks for a water refill. RIGHT: The Hyde Park running back feels the pain of being hit by the powerful John Perry. RIGHT: The “Bruise Brothers, John Weis and John Perry, take a break. 1 a, !t . ' -WL ' m r- 1 SNK . ' S • _ Mt.V I 136 □ Sports 2 - 1-7 Sports □ 137 WHS Football OPP 18 Ashland 18 14 Concord-Carlisle 13 7 Medway 42 35 Hyde-Park 0 7 Hopkington 13 14 Medfield 24 6 Bedford 34 0 Boston Latin 22 12 Dover-Sherborn 14 0 Wayland 13 Row 1: Coach Taberski, Coach Neild, John Weis, Scott Perryman, Coach Baldanza, Coach Flood, Coach Dunavun. Row 2: Bill Callahan, Mark Lucas, Mark Dolins, Doug Jones, Lenon Grady, Jon Feldman, Tom Strachan, Rob Shore, Shawn Lewis, Mark Rashotsky. Row 3: Harold Gattereau, Mike Woods, Dane Fletcher, Mark Bassett, Doug Mosher, Dan Cail, Adam Perrin, Leo Hwang, Peter Kriensky, John Perry. Row 4: John Kerwin, Will McFarland, Paul Strehle, Jamal Fuller, Josh Gilman, Chris Boginski, Eddie Crane, Kevin Grant, Tom Norton, Shawn Driscoll, Ted Van Holland. Row 5: Andrew Palmer, Eric Ewald, Sam Hunt, David Shore, Eric Thielscher, Nathan Wheelock, Alex Cobb, Wayne Mills, Garland Sweeny, Tad Gut- elius, Carl Swanson. Row 6: TonyLibrot, Peter Atwood, Wade Munson, Pat Young. LEFT: The Weston team enjoys the feel ing of victory after Marc Dolins ran 10 yards for a touchdown. BE¬ LOW: Watching attentively on the sideline are John Perry and Mark Dolins. Boys’ Soccer Despite the loss of many key players due to graduation, this year’s boys’ soccer team displayed a strong showing in the highly competitive Dual County League. Under the direction of new head coach Dave Mishol, the Wildcats ended up with a respectable 8-7-3 record which included a 2-1 win over Acton and a 4-1 blowout over Concord-Carlisle. Although the team was young, it had its share of talented seniors. The defense stayed strong througout the season, as all- star co-captain Neil Ross and junior Mike Chin anchord the middle of the defense, while James Potter and Greg Miller played at the wing-fullback positions. Co-captain John Rogaris proved to be one of the best midfielders in the league, dominating the game both offensively and defensively with his skill and all-out hustle. Other mid¬ fielders included Crit Gee, who ignited the team with his intensity and skill; a much- improved Brian Miller; and Allen Wang, who missed much of the season due to ill¬ ness but played well at stopper and mid- field. But perhaps the most notable standout this season was goalie John Dickson, who played strongly in goal for several games in midseason despite having no varsity experience. Other seniors in¬ cluded defensive standouts Fred Johnson, Doug Pyle, and midfielder Chris McCaihn, whose devotion and hustle con¬ tributed to the team on and off the field. After an intense season, the Wildcats were disappointed to have missed the State Tournament by only three points, but with many talented players returning next year, Weston soccer is in store for a bright fu¬ ture. □ Allen Wang FAR ABOVE: With his great sense of balance, Fred Johnson practices this drill for two hours straight! ABOVE RIGHT: Overheated, Jason Kondi cools off for a few minutes. ABOVE: John Rogaris passes the ball downfield. RIGHT: Chris McCahan waits for everyone before leaving. ABOVE: Goalie, Charles Fraser, makes an amazing save. 138 □ Sports 8 - 3-7 Leading the team in a warm up lap are captains Neil Ross and John Rogaris WHS Boys Soccer OPP 1 Wayland 1 0 Acton-Boxboro 1 1 Don Bosco 0 1 Bedford 2 3 Boston Latin 1 6 Don Savio 0 1 Concord-Carlisle 1 2 Newton South 2 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 3 0 Wayland 1 2 Acton-Boxboro 1 0 Bedford 4 5 Boston Latin 0 4 Concord-Carlisle 1 0 Tewksbury 1 1 Newton South 0 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 2 Lexington Christian 0 Row 1: Michael Chin, Adam Benjamin, John Rogaris, Neil Ross, Jason Kondi, Greg Miller. Row 2: Crit Gee, Juno Min, Chip Hinckely, Allen Wang, Fred Johnson, Todd Finard, Brad Donahue. Row 3: Coach Mishol, Doug Pyle, Geoff Hablow, David Kohn, John Dickson, Charles Fraser, James Potter, Tom Schofield, Chris McCahan, Bryan Miller. Sports □ 139 Girls’ Soccer Varsity Girls’ soccer faced difficult sea¬ son this year due to a lack of upperclass¬ men and therefore, a lack of experience. Led by three seniors, Ann Woodward, Emily Helm, and Zoe Rhodes, the team had plenty of ups and downs. But, regard¬ less of the team’s inexperience on the field, we constantly stuck to our trademark of “Together”, and discovered a great deal about ourselves and each other. Particularly strong contributions to the team come fro m an equally small group of juniors — Elaine Kakridas, Suzanne Con- dakes and Patty Birgeneau who all proved formidable opponents. With only six upperclassmen, a great deal of our team was composed of fresh¬ men and sophomores (4 and 6 re¬ spectively). This type of situation put a great deal of pressure on our younger players to put out the kind of expertise that one would expect of a junior and senior team. All ten of our “youngsters” worked hard and gave the team everything. Sopho¬ mores Christy Britton, Leeli Brooks and Amy Cacciatore helped out on offense while Kelly Gunderson maintained strength on defense. Marian Davidson helped out primarily on attack, but also plalyed some stellar sweeper towards the end of the season. Alllyson King in the net, was brilliant as our returning goal keeper, saving numer¬ ous games for us through her natural re¬ flexes and strength. Finally, freshmen Jill Havlicek, Kelli Murphy, Keri Karofsky and Amy Thibault helped out the team with their spirit and “frosh naivite”. I think that we all learned some lessons this year. Unfortunately, winning seasons cannot be enjoyed without the pain of an occasional losing season. Good luck to soccer ’88. Never forget how much this hurts. □ Emily Helm ABOVE: During Halftime Coach Tanner gives the team some pointers. RIGHT: Zoe Rhodes steals the ball from the Wayland player. RIGHT: Teammates, Kerri Karofsky, Jill Havelcek, Amy Thibault and Amy Cacciatore look on nervously. 140 : Sports 5 - 2-11 Keeping her fast pace, Suzanne Condakes dribbles past her opponent. WHS Girls Soccer OPP 0 Wayland 0 0 Acton-Boxboro 2 0 Bedford 1 1 Littleton 0 3 Boston Latin 0 1 Concord-Carlisle 5 3 Newton South 1 0 Chelmsford 2 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 1 Wayland 1 0 Acton-Boxboro 3 0 Bedford 2 3 Boston Latin 0 0 Pentucket 2 0 Concord-Carlisle 2 0 Chelmsford 1 0 Newton South 2 3 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Row 1: Ann Woodward, Emily Helm. Row 2: Kelly Murphy, Amy Thibault, Anna Taylor, Keri Karofsky, Marian Davidson, Amy Cacci- atore. Row 3: Elaine Kakridas, Zoe Rhodes, Leeli Brooks, Suzanne Condakes, Allyson King, Jill Havlicek, Christy Britton, Patty Birgeneau, Kelly Gunderson. Sports □ 141 Boys’ Basketball The Boys’ Basketball team began the season with high expectations. They were defending Division III North sectional champs and were the preseason 1 pick for all of Division III. Quite possibly all the hype surrounding the team may have initially gone to the player’s heads. They promptly lost their first four games. Per¬ haps this was for the best as the pressure of being 1 was quickly erased. It would have been easy to pack it in for the rest of the season and worry about next year. But through the leadership and motivation of head coach Jim Porrell and assistant Peter Taberski the team rapidly turned the sea¬ son around. The first win came in a Christmas tour¬ nament consolation game against Lynn Tech. This victory gave the Wildcats con¬ fidence as they headed into their grueling DCL schedule. A close win over Concord - Carlisle got the team rolling. They proceeded to win 7 of their next 8 games to put them¬ selves in a three team battle for second place in the DCL behind Lincoln-Sudbury. Among these victories, one stands out as the turning point in the season. Not sur¬ prisingly, it was the traditional matchup against rival Wayland. The Wildcats played a great all-around game and posted a decisive victory over the Warriors in front of a jam-packed home crowd. As the team headed into the tail end of the schedule a once unthinkable state tourna¬ ment bid now appeared attainable. The Wildcats were led by an outstand¬ ing group of seniors. Captain Peter Con- dakes was the striving force behind the team. He averaged over 28 points a game in route to being named co MVP of the DCL. Seniors Billy Watkins, a DCL all- star, and Lenon Grady were two important factors in the Wildcats’ success. All three were starters for the last two seasons and provided the big-game experience. Seniors Paul Gibb, Marc Rashotsky and Scott Per¬ ryman also played vital roles in pushing the team to victory. All these players will be sorely missed next year as well as Brian Allen and Gary Peters. The prospects for next year look good. The team will be led by returning starters Dan Cail and Greg Kaden. Other promising juniors are Tom Norton, Bill Callahan and Alex Sayegh. □ The keen eyes of Scott Perryman spot Peter Condakes under the hoop. 142 □ Sports 12 - 0-7 LEFT: Captain Peter Condakes goes up for the jump ball at the start of the Boston Latin game. WHS Boys Basketball OPP 69 Charleston 86 59 Acton-Boxboro 64 57 Boston Latin 59 44 Lynn Classic 51 70 Lynn Tech 50 60 Newton South 74 63 Concord-Carlisle 52 53 Bedford 46 55 Way land 47 72 Lincoln-Sudbury 76 62 Acton-Boxboro 57 80 Boston Latin 65 76 Newton South 69 62 Concord-Carlisle 60 82 Bedford 50 48 Way land 37 63 Lincoln-Sudbury 83 75 Dover-Sherbom 61 70 Jamaica Plain 59 Row 1: Billy Watkins, Marc Rashotsky, Peter Condakes, Lenon Grady. Row 2: Tom Norton, Dan Cail, Greg Kayden, Bill Callahan. Row 3: Alex Sayegh, Scott Perryman, Paul Gibb, Gary Peters, Coach Porell. Missing: Brian Allen LEFT: Row 1: Courtney Woods. Row 2: Alayne Federico, Holly Higgins, Cairo Xavier, Maggie Rhodes. Row 3: Heather Altman. Sports □ 143 Swimming This year’s Red Tide was again suc¬ cessful, showing the league that Weston Swimming is still a team to watch out for. Led by two year round swimmers, Co- Captains Dinesh Lathi and Brad Balter, the Tide swam to a 13-2 record. Weston placed third in the league to longtime op¬ ponents Acton-Boxboro and Lincoln- Sudbury. In addition to the captains. Sophomore Vijay Lathi, and Freshman Owen Bittenger, (also year round swim¬ mers for the New England Barracudas) led the team in the 100 yd butterfly and the 500 yd freestyle. Junior David Kohn was also an outstanding performer, leading off the medley relay and scoring high in the 100 yd backstroke. A strong senior core of David Haas, David Israel, Dan Fawcett, Karen Palmer and Eric Karofsky lead the team in spirit and performance. The divers played an important part in the season, with Karen Palmer, Heather Leisman and Alison Forman making their marks at every mee t, carrying on Weston’s tradi¬ tion of league dominance in diving. Team spirit was always high, there was a fourth man in every race, cheering his teammates on for the final 10 yard sprint of each race. One didn’t have to be a standout in the pool to be important to the team. David Balter, Alex Fraser, “Studs” Lon- igan, Hilary Hanson, “Rambo” Rosen, and Kate Conrad were all newcomers, and made impressive progress over the season. Coach Foley, along with assistant coach Reid Christien, did an excellent job as usual with the Tide of 88’. Skills such as visualization, and perseverance, were learned by all. Even at the low points in the season, the team was able to forget its losses and look ahead. Weston swimming carried on the tradition that it will always be a force to be reckoned with. ‘The Tide Will Rise Again . . □ Brad Balter ABOVE: David Israel strives for first in the 100 yard FAR ABOVE: Heather Leisman scores high on her butterfly. third dive. 144 □ Sports 13 - 0-2 WHS Swimming OPP 91 Xavarian 74 67 Boston Latin 38 98 Wayland 74 91 Duxbury 68 104 Westbrook 68 102 Cape Elizabeth 70 92 Bedford 71 74 Acton-Boxboro 98 93 Milford 73 97 Dover-Sherbom 73 88 Newton South 63 94 Chelmsford 78 76 Lincoln-Sudbury 96 89 Concord-Carlisle 81 74 Leominster 69 Row 1: Chrissy Phifer, Lesly Wallace, Kim Greene, Denise Goren, Kate Conrad. Row 2: Sue Delduchetto, Heather Leisman, Hilary Sayer, Michelle Neuman, Andrea Agnello, Alison Capell, Alison Forman, Hillary Hanson. Row 3: Coach Kelly, Coach Foley, Vijay Lathi, David Israel, Karen Palmer, Brad Balter, Coach Christen, Dinesh Lathi, Andre Gomes, Eric Ka- rofsky, David Haas. Row 4: Jon Rosen, David Balter, Jason Butts, Victor Chiang, Geoff Gold¬ berg, Tod Lonergan. Row 5: Phil Wen, Owen Bitttenger, Alex Fraser, David Kohn, Greg Cosimi, Brian DeChristopher, Alex Cobb, Steve Hamilton. LEFT: Swimmers, Michelle Neuman, Hilary Hanson and Kate Conrad wear their appropriate apparel while they support their team. BELOW: Practicing before the meet, Karen Palmer exhibits her perfect form. FAR BELOW: Brian DeChristopher strives to finish first. Sp orts □ 145 Wrestling This year’s team was led by senior quint-captains Dan Wims, Shawn Lewis, John Perry, Crit Gee and Andy Wedmore. Their strong performance along with many fine matches from several underclassmen pushed the Wildcats to an 11-6 record with one match left in the season. The winning streak of 45 dual matches came to a halt during a loss to league rival, Wayland. Many of the younger wrestlers bene¬ fited by the small number of seniors on the team, which gave them experience needed to excel on the mat. Some of these wres¬ tlers are Freshman, George Kampoures, Sophomores, Brian Hauffler, Jon Floyd and Billy Doyle. They will assist Juniors Leo Hwang, Doug Mosher and Eli Golub to victory next year. Coaches Dave Baldanza and Kevin Thomas insured that every wrestler on the team was in top physical condition by in¬ stituting the annual overnight which brought over 50 individuals together as a team. A team that will only improve in the coming years. □ Dan Wims ABOVE: John Perry tries to put his opponent on his back. LEFT: Crit Gee attempts to take down the Franklin wrestler. FAR LEFT: John Floyd struggles to regain control. 146 □ Sports 11 - 0-7 Wi ' Tiring out his opponent Shawn Lewis prepares to make a pin. WHS Wrestling OPP 48 Framingham South 24 48 Lexington 21 20 Wayland 44 54 Algonquin 15 53 Boston Latin 24 15 Lynnfield 40 28 Wellesley 41 54 Ashland 12 27 Rockland 38 48 Keefe Tech 22 30 Newton South 36 24 Concord-Carlisle 42 42 Belmont 21 42 Littleton 19 51 Catholic Memorial 17 43 Nashoba 27 23 Franklin 45 54 Lincoln-Sudbury 24 ROW 1: Shawn Lewis, John Perry, Dan Wims. ROW 2: Derek Miller, Carl Agnello, John Allen, Steve Cabral, Dewey, Golub, Seth Wyman, Jean-ho Hwang, Randy Woods, Matt Neuman, Brian McShane. ROW 3: Matt Dugas, Dan Sul- man Chris Pierson, Brian Sullivan, John Floyd, Darren Orr, Jorgie Kamporous, Nick Childs, Jeff Lappin, Brian Haufler, Jason Kondi, Bill Doyle, John Beevers, Rob Dickicco. ROW 4: Josh Frank, Rob Shore, Matt Shulkin, Sam Hunt, Mike Woods, Kevin Grant, Josh Madden, Doug Mosher, Josh Gilman, Jesse Johnson, Jeremy O’Mara, Ryan Shore, Coach David Baldanza. Sports □ 147 ' Winter Track The Weston Indoor Track team made it through another season with several out¬ standing performances. Dane Fletcher and Zoe Rhodes led the sprinters in winning points while newcomer Tom Peeples took the DCL by surprise with his hurdling and high jumping talent. The distance runners were represented by Rob Fortune and Kara MacNamara, who rounded out the group of top Weston Scorers. The rest of the team, consisting mainly of upperclassmen veterans, was joined this year by several enthusiastic freshmen who filled out the ranks. Along with hard work and training, the team perfected their basketball skills and learned techniques for the latest “funny walks” during practice sessions. Outdoors, runners enjoyed the scenic beauty of Brown street before raiding sev¬ eral Route 9 restaurants. Coaches John Monz and Tim Donovan worked the team with the big end-of-the- season meets in mind. For the outdoor runners, Monday became the “Dreaded Distance Day.” Indoors, Wednesday was Circuit Training day. Both sprinters and distance runners still made the traditional trips to M.I.T. for evening speed work¬ outs. Thanks to the variety of new work¬ outs, the Wildcat runners were ready to do their best, whether it was on a square, bi¬ level track or at the class and State meets in Boston. □ Erika Meyer John Harmon — reaches the conclusion that the stylish “untied look’’ just isn’t appropriate for the race. ABOVE: Kate Rossiter is off with a powerful start. RIGHT: Tom Peeples practices his incredibly high jumps before the meet. 148 [ Sports , LEFT: While stretching, Zoe Rhodes watches to see where her mother will sit. WHS Winter Track OPP B G B G 52 60 Newton South 59 53 52 60 Marion 37 32 44 45 Wayland 60 75 44 45 Vi Lincoln-Sudbury 49 29 2 69 52 Bedford 58 69 2 69 52 Boston Latin 241 2 31 2 52 68 Bishop Fenwick 49 47 2 52 68 Acton-Boxboro 52 37 DCL All League 2nd place, 3rd place Boys-Class D State Champion¬ ships 4th place Girls-Class C State Championships 4th place Justin Lukach participates in a high speed game of musical chairs. Sports □ 149 Ice Hockey For the second straight season the Wildcat hockey team fought its way through a tough DCL schedule with pride, although it was seriously undermanned. The team started the season with a meager seventeen players, only to lose four of them along the way due to various prob¬ lems ending the season with thirteen. With the graduation of five regulars, including the top four goal scorers from last year’s quad, the team not only suffered from a lack of depth but a lack of firepowers as well. Led by co-captains John Rogaris and re¬ turning DCL All-Star Ron Sacher, the Wildcats played a disciplined forecheck¬ ing game concentrating on defense. Sacher teamed up with Mike “The Golden Child” Chin on the blue line who had a sensational season keeping attackers away from goaltenders Bryan Miller and fresh¬ man, Peter Woodward. Rogaris led a pack of forwards including seniors, John Dickson, Greg Miller, and Brad “The An¬ imal” Donahue, Juniors; Scott Doyle and Mark Magraw and sophomore Adam Alex¬ ander in frustrating opponents in their own zone leading to most of Weston’s goals. Other key contributors were freshmen; Ken Caicciatore, Tom Reydel and Chris Riis. The highlight of the season was defi¬ nitely the two shutouts posted against arch Wayland, one by Woodward the other by Miller. Rogaris had the game winner in the 2-0 game with Sacher adding two assists, and Sacher scored the only goal late in the game in the 1-0 blanking. The team showed tremendous hustle even against teams with twice the depth of the Weston squad and never once gave up. Hopefully, next year’s team will continue to earn respect through the same hard work and determi- nation displayed by the ’87-88 Wildcats. □ Ron Sacher ABOVE: Coach Gunn discusses the team’s previous play during a timeout. RIGHT: The team captain, John Rogaris, anxiously waits for the start of the game. 150 □ Sports 2 - 0-16 Number twenty-two, Ron Sacher, exhibits his face-off skill during the Acton-Boxboro game. WHS Hockey OPP L Stoughton W L Stoughton W L Newton South W L King Phillip W W Way land L L King Phillip W L Concord-Carlisle W L Acton-Boxboro W L Lincoln-Sudbury W L Boston Latin W L Bedford W L Newton South W W Wayland L L Concord-Carlisle W L Acton-Boxboro W L Lincoln-Sudbury W L Boston Latin W L Bedford W Row 1: Bryan Miller, Peter Woodward. Row 2: Greg Miller, John Rogaris, Ron Sacher, Brad Donahue, Mark Peterson. Row 3: Chris Riis, Scott Doyle, Mike Chin, Mark McGraw, Kenny Cacciatori, Adam Alexander, Tom Rydell. Sports □ 151 Girls’ Basketball The Girls’ Basketball team came out with a positive attitude but unfortunately they have not lost last years unlucky omen. The girls worked hard in every practice and their spirits soared as the season pro¬ gressed. Returning for the second year as head coach was Betsy Dinger who made practices worthwhile and fun. The tri¬ captains of the team were Sue Condakes, Melissa Georgeady and Heidi Williams. Even though the odds were against us, we still went out with a winning attitude at all times. We all decided that our second half of all of the games were the best and our adrenilyn was highest at that point. As ABOVE: Kate Goldberg tries to spot her open teammate. ABOVE RIGHT: Swiftly, Melissa Fish dribbles down the court and past her opponents from King Phillip. RIGHT: Some teammates chat before the game. much as Coach Dinger would slam her clipboard down on the floor during the games, she knew deep down inside that we were trying our hardest and we wanted to win more than anybody. The high scorers for the season were Sue Condakes, Cindy Mallett, Kim Chan¬ dler and Melissa Georgeady. Everyone put all of their effort into the season, especi¬ ally at Newton South where the final score was 39-42. We did have our ups and downs but no one ever gave up and all you can do is wish for a luckier season in ’89. □ Katie Goldberg 152 □ Sports 0 - 0-17 LEFT: Hair on end, Suzanne Condakes fakes out her opponent. WHS Girls Basketball Opp L King Phillip W L Acton-Boxboro W L Boston Latin W L Hingham W L King Phillip W L Newton South W L Concord-Carlisle W L Bedford W L Way land W L Lincoln-Sudbury W L Acton-Boxboro W L Boston Latin W L Newton South W L Concord-Carlisle W L Bedford W L Wayland W L Lincoln-Sudbury W Row 1: Kim Chandler, Suzanne Condakes. Row 2: Anna Taylor, Alison Kamp, Kate Goldberg, Ellen O’Connell, Coach Dinger. Row 3: Cindy Mallett, Tanya Condry, Melissa Georgeady, Kelly Nagi. Sports □ 153 Aspiring Athletes With much of our attention focused on the competing varsity teams, we often forget that many athletes represent Weston on Junior Varsity teams. These players, though they do not share the publicity, train as many hours as those on Varsity teams. In practice and com¬ petition, J.V. players work just as diligently to improve and strengthen their team. Though our J.V. teams receive less recog¬ nition, they are very important in the develop¬ ment of varsity squads. J.V. competition serves as a training ground for upcoming players. Less experienced and younger ath¬ letes gain the mileage and seasoning they need to become a part of a future varsity team. Without J.V. teams to condition new athletes, varsity teams would find themselves lacking the experienced veterans they need to build up their ranks. Aside from its role in bringing along fresh talent, J. V. gives athletes a chance to play and train without the pressure that varsity compe¬ tition can put on a player. Athletes who were not selected to play with one of the limited varsity teams can still participate in sports even if they are not athletic superstars. Though there may be these differences be¬ tween varsity and J.V., there is little differ¬ ence in the amount of energy put into activity on the playing field, court, or track. It is these players who stay with a sport even if they know they will be missing out on publicity and acclaim, that keep our athletic programs so successful. Weston is very fortu¬ nate to have so many enthusiastic athletes who are willing to work without receiving the rewards and recognition that varsity does. Without J.V. competition we would not be able to come up with the experienced and tal¬ ented athletes that we field on the successful varsity teams each year. □ Erika Meyer J.V. Bovs’ Soccer Row 1: Sang-bo Lawrence, Matt Weiner, Josh Madden, Mark McGraw, David Balter, Raied Dinno. Row 2: Keith Savitz, Jesse Johnson, Vemon Belden, John Fish- burn, Don Harris, Paul Pakenham-Walsh, John Folyd, Jonah Disend. J.V. Girls’ Soccer Row 1: Sonya Muralidharon, Anisha Sandhu, Alison Forman, Debby Foley, Lauren Khalil, Cynthia Pal- trineri. Row 2: Denise Goren, Alicia Niedringhouse, Sarah Bromberg, Ayako Odashima, Kate Billings, Laura Urich, Jessica Baine, GeeGee Blair, Deidre Crane. 154 □ Sports Thelma Williams is ready to get the ball if her opponent misses the foul shot. Freshmen Field Hockey Row 1: Leslie Wallace, Christina Ling, Tracey Behamy, Lauren Rittenber, Vivian Chong, Kate Conrad. Row 2: Kerry Sommers, Kaile Sayer, Emily Wemick, Hilary Hansen, Heather Spangler, Emily Lokich, Kate Rossiter, Kathy Galligan, Michelle Frank. Row 3: Monica Swanson, Lisa Berkovits, Sarah Hindmarsh, Jessica Ferri, Christy Travers, Kiet Chandler, Heather Jones, Michelle Newman, Stefanie Leone, Josie Dickson, Lindsay Swain, Eleanor Crow. - v u J.V. Field Hockey Row 1: Audrey Miller, Jennifer Raynovich. Row 2: Vicki Shapiro, Julie Viola, Jen Shulkin, Emily Shapiro, Stacey Neher, Carolyn Noonan. Row 3: Ibuki Kimura, Erin Moylan, Lisa Fraidan, Jen Cotsidas, Maggie Rhodes, Danielle Acampora Jennifer Finnerty, Mychael Feld¬ man, Heidi Learner, Coach Guarente. Sports □ 155 J.V. Bovs’ Basketball Row 1: Matt Weiner, Sean Becker, Jim Ryan, Mark Cor- iaty, Row 2: Paul Pakenham-Walsh, Steve Tagliente, Matt Clausen, Jeff Hablow, Gordon Gerstein, Daryl Car- lough, Coach Taberski. J.V. Girls ' Basketball Row 1: Bridget McAlister, Liz Prescott, Sayaka Takah- ashi. Row 2: Coach Bergen, Debby Foley, Jill Havlicek, Kate Billings. Bovs’ Freshman Basketball Row 1: Andrew Chase, Chris McShane, Dona Bille, Si Nguyens, Durand Sorrell. Row 2: Adam Gilvar, Jamal Fuller, Mike Landgrebe, Derick Grant. 156 □ Sports LEFT: Jamal Fuller and Adam Gilvar wait for the re¬ bound. BELOW: Bridget McAlister dribbles past her opponent. Freshmen Bovs’ Soccer Row 1: Robby Dicicco, Ken Cacciatore, Peter Wood¬ ward, Adam Weiner, Nick Kuperwasser, Jon Beevers. Row 2: William Widurgarus, Neraj Tuli, Tom Rydel, Chris Kiss, Tod Lonergan, Chris McShane, Si Nguyens, Coach Slattery. Sports □ 157 IMAGES OF ’87 Our vision in 1987 was clouded with problems that ran the garnet from a world-wide medical disas¬ ter, to threat of war, to a religious sex-scandal. Undoubtedly the most serious issue was the AIDS epidemic with its frightening prospects for the future. The Center For Disease Control esti¬ mated that at least one million Americans had been exposed and that we could expect to see 270,000 U.S. cases by 1991. The area of the Persian Gulf, which serves as the seaway for about 15 percent of the world’s crude oil, became a war zone as the U.S. agreed to place its flags on Kuwaiti tankers and provide them with Navy escorts. Oliver North seized the spotlight in the continuing saga of the Iran Contra scandal, as he described to Congress the aiding of Nicaraguan contras from the profits of arms sales to Iran. We witnessed the “Crash of 87“ as stocks plunged a record 508 points, an event chil¬ lingly reminiscent of the “Crash of 29.” On a more promising note, Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan met for another summit; this time they agreed upon an intermediate nuclear forces treaty which Reagan called the “largest arm’s reduction in history.” Our view of 1987 would not be complete without remembering two miracles that might well be the greatest gift any year could bring. As the whole country — even much of the world — watched and prayed. Baby Jessica McClure was rescued from a 22-foot well; and we marveled that four-year old Cecilia Cichan was the only survivor of a plane crash that killed 155. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a ‘ ‘crash T’other a ‘ ‘meltdo wn,” and some called it ‘ ‘Black Mon¬ day. ” Whatever it was, it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he ar¬ rived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. 158 □ Current Events Marine Lt.Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celeb¬ rity. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the U.S. began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. The Senate rejected President Reagan’s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research and President Reagan has pro¬ claimed the plague “Public Health Enemy No.l.” ■ Current Events □ 159 A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Television evangelist Jim and Tammy Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after con¬ fessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcast to undergo treatment for drug dependency. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America’s Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia’s Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. 160 □ Current Events An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter Scale hit southern California in October. It was not a catastrophic quake, but the damage was extensive. President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The super¬ power leaders held a three-day summit in December and signed a treaty to ban medium-and-shorter range nuclear missiles from Europe and Asia. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. He reentered the race in De¬ cember, when Democrats labeled him “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas.” A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation’s worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator reduced it to ash. Current Events □ 161 162 □ Advertisements Co-business editor, Nanda Barker, aspires to replace George’s face on the dollar bill. Great Buys Advertisements Advertisements □ 163 CONGRAT ULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 LEE JAY BED BATH Compliments Of CRAFTS, O’NEILL AND YOUNG ATTORNEYS 411 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 LEBOW BROS. MEN ' S CLOTHING SINCE 1928 CLOTHING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING OR HARD-TO-FIT MAN, AND YOUNG MAN. (Extra-Short, Portlies. 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MASS. 02193 Good Luck to the Class of 88 from The Shapiro Family “The past has been bottled and labeled with love” Congratulations and good luck Mom, Dad, Michelle + Clara 167 Lisa Coris Laura Creasey Shabana Razvi Zan Townsend Lisa Aserkoff Melissa Crocker Melinda Kerwin Michael Kerwin Brad Balter 168 □ Baby Pictures Andy Pastor Melissa Georgeady Lisa Coriaty Mark Peterson Sarah Bowditch Robin Molan Helen Thomas Yumi Iwasa Doug Wolfson Greg Miller Bryan Miller Baby Pictures □ 169 CONGRATULATIONS Andy and Best Wishes to the Class of ’88 Joyce and Bruce Pastor Carrie and Lauren 170 Congratulations to Debbie and to the Class of 88! With Love, Carolyn and Arnold Kroll, Cindy, Crackle and Tiger! L. DAVENPORT Boyd REALTOR® • ' SINCE 1934 Effie Anastos Connie Blair Bobbie Bradley Sarah Callahan Martie Campbell David H. Bradley, Pres. Lucy D. Boyd, Tres. PO BOX 198 426 BOSTON POST RD WESTON. MA 02 1 93 | - 617 893-4900 •144106 MLS Congratulations To The Class Of ’88! Jane Cutter Ellen Dwinell Betsy Flavin Adriana Glynn Betty Hayes Jackie Littlefield Karen McGraw Nancy Mooney Ann Reydel Ricki Stambaugh Mitt Theall Congratulations Class Of 1988 For Complete Foreign And American Car Repairs VIC’S WESTON AUTOMOTIVE INC 584 (Rear)Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 Towing Machine Shop Services Sales And Restoration Of Vintage Cars — 899-0247 Congratulations to the Class of 88 From MARKS Sandwich Shop 124 Washington St. Wellesley J nstiJckcs A NEEDLEWORK SHOP 891-4402 BARBARA GIBB WESTON • MASS ACHUSE i TS • O 219 3 CLOSED AAONDAVS Congratulations Julie Good Luck Always Joanne, John, Jane, Ted Peter and Jill O ' Loughlin 172 From a little boy with his “leyda’s” undone, fo a young man on his way to college — where does the time go? Congratulations my love I’m so proud of you — Mom Dear Jonny, Well, what can I say except that I love you and Good Luck. You’re the best and I’ll miss you a ton, Love Mychal (SB) 173 WELLESLEY DRIVING SCHOOL 3 Washington St. Wellesley, MA 02181 Tel: 237-5010 Auto-Standard Shift Instruction Manager Phyllis Garodel Accelerated class all year round for drivers education. Congratulations Lara! We love you! Mom, Dad, Steph CONGRATULATIONS DANEILE WE LOVE YOU! MOM AND DAD, KRISTEN, TIM, DAVID AND JOHN POST ROAD REALTY,,, Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 Compliments Of 617-B94-I127 YOUNG H. KIM D.D.S., D.M.D., M.S. DIPLOMATE THE AMERICAN BOARD 30 COLPITTS ROAD OF ORTHODONTICS WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02193 Dearest Melissa, Through all the years . . . Through smiles and tears . . . Dreams came true . . . in you. Congratulations Sweetheart, and best wishes to the Class of ’88 With all our love Mom, Dad Adam 6CADIJATI: TO CURT RETERSON INSURANCE BROKERS SUCCESSFUL AMERICANS PERSONAL ASSET RROTEOTION RRCCRAM SIXTY AUSTIN STREET • NEWTONVILLE • MASSACUUSETTS • 02100 (017) 905-8300 INSURANCE ECR: UCMECWNERS AUTCS • UMBRELLAS • YACHTS • AIRPLANES our Congratulations and Love to you always Mom, Dad, Michele Sweets and Columbus Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 WESTON PHARMACY INC. 397 Boston Post Road 894-3785 176 Amy, You are my sister. You are my friend. You are more than anyone could ask for. I LOVE YOU! Love Vicki Congratulations Erika We love you! Momi Daddy BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 B.L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS — FUELS — HARDWARE PAINT — GARDEN SUPPLIES AT WARREN AVENUE WESTON Serving The Community Since 1919 894-1265 Congratulations to Robin And Her Friends, From TABATHA and PRECIOUS 177 CONGRATULATIONS BRAD! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOM, DAD AND DAVID Josh — You did It! We’re very proud of you. Good luck in the future. We love you. From all the Newburys Dad, Mom, Liz, Wally, Bibs and Coco 25 KEMPTON PLACE, WEST NEWTON, MASS. TEL (617)332-6300 OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30am-9:30pm SAT. 9:00am-6:00pm SUN. 12 noon-5:00pm and say “there’s no place like home.” Love, MLI DJI — Always remember to click your heels 3 times. Telephone 431-7194 Congratulations! M ow (J3ro5 Men’s Clothiers QUALITY SINCE 1928 178 LINDEN STREET DIEHL ' S PLAZA WULESLEY. MA 02181 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Sommers Marketing,Inc. High — Tech Marketing Communications — Advertising — Sales Literature — Publicity 22 Valley View Rd. Weston, MA 02193 891 -8563 179 CONGRATULATIONS To Our Kathy Who Brings So Much Love, Happiness and Joy To Our Family. We Love You So Much, Kat! May Your Future Be Filled With All Beautiful Happenings! Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, Lisa, Tyler, Baby and Bubba. 180 KARIN CONGRATULATIONS to YOU and The CLASS OF 1988 PRIDE, JOY, and LOVE on a job well done GOOD LUCK Best Wishes and Love Always. Mom, Dad, and Steve 899-0098 WESTON ELECTRIC Master Electricians “serving Weston for over 20 years” Service Contracting CO., INC. Congratulations to Ronald Millian Love, Mother + Dad JJfoxirs 10-4 p. m. 181 Weston, Massachusetts TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Best Wishes and Farewell to each and everyone of you. Sincerely, Diane and Stuart Altman KARA Too Proud of Her to Speak. 182 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM Cambridge BioScierfize IS yd OFFICE! 30 Colpitts Road Weston, MA 02193 (617) 894-0200 (Opposite the Post Office) the WESTOJV OFFICE, me FOR OVER TEN YEARS THE WESTON OFFICE HAS PROVIDED SUPPORT SERVICES FOR ESANE. IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH ESANE AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO CON¬ TINUING OUR SERVICE. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO INVITE ESANE MEMBERS TO USE OUR SER¬ VICES, WHICH ARE AS FOLLOWS: • 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) 183 Ibuki Kimura Peter Condakes Eric Karofsky Jenny Sommers Ratika Chopra Courtney Woods Adam Shumaker Charlotte Stimpson Alison Fronk 184 □ Baby Pictures . Emily Helm Tom Peeples Heather Watson Wendy Westman Erika Frank Kathy Stichweh Amy Shapiro Dinesh Lathi Kim Chandler Baby Pictures □ 185 STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK Wishes To Congratulate The Class Of 1988 Special thanks to Andrea Regina, Andre Atkins and our 141 members for a special year FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK PATRONS Linda and Don Alhart Mr. and Mrs. James P. Allen III Bruce and March Balter Warren and Kathleen Becker Mr. and Mrs. James Bowditch Bobbie and Dave Colpitts Frank and Kay Conrad Doris and Len Coris Daniel and Carolyn Creasey Mr. David Dolins Ruth and Paul Donahue Paul and Barbara Ferri Andie and Bill Finard Dick and Kathy Fishbum Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fortune Sandy Gee Jim and Dora Georgeady Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Golub Carol and Bruce Hanson Julie and David Harmon Laura and Bruce Heintz Bill and Tina Helm Carol and Ralph Hinckley Adele and Howard Israel Fred and Deanie Johnson Harry and Carole Kanavos Harvey and Gale Karofsky Linda and Lee Karofsky Pamela and Maged Khalil Carolyn and Arnold Kroll Mr. and Mrs. John McCahan Barbara and Brendan Maher Anne and Larry Miller Nadene and Herb Molan Bob and Sandy Morrison Blake and Pat Munson Ginger and Andy Neher Tare and Sue Newbury John and Joan Parrish Dr. and Mrs. Alan Retik Janice R. Richman Gloria and Barry Ross Mr. and Mrs. P. Norman Roy Dagfinn and Grete Saether David and Gerri Scoll Robin and Dan Shapiro Bonnie and Marty Shulkin Rollie and Carole Stichweh Kathie and Glenn St rehle Frank and Cynthia Sullivan Mimi Szekely Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thierry Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Thomas Mr. William J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Townsend Jr. Albert and Kristine Vezza Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wemick Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Westman LISA YOU ARE AN INCREDIBLE YOUNG WOMAN! ALL OUR LOVE, MOM, DAD AND JULIE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 INCLUDING THIS RIDER WHOM WE LOVE ! DAD, MOM, D, T, AND M. 188 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 Erica Congratulations on another very big step! When you think things are bad When you feel sour and blue, When you start to get mad . . . You should do what I do! Just tell yourself, Duckie, you’re really quite lucky! Some people are much more . . . oh, ever so much more . . . oh, muchly much-much more unlucky than you! We love you millions + more! Mom, Dad, Josh, Dan Butter and Parkay 189 Congratulations to Tom and the Class of “88” Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Strachan Susan, John and Rich Congratulations Courtney! You’ve kept us all on our toes. Love, Mom, Dad, Michael and Randy Mrs. Nick, Thanks for all your patience and help. We couldn’t have done it without you. Love, Your Yearbook Staff Good Luck Brad Donahue 190 Zoe — We ' re smiling too because we ' re so proud of you. We love you and, boy, are we going to miss you. Love, Mom and Dad I ' Zoe: Thanks for all the fun. Couldn’t have asked for anybody better to grow up with. I’ll miss you tons. I LOVE YOU! — Maggie 191 Having you around with your many talents and grand sense of humor has been a delight and joy. As you move on may you continue to develop your gifts — not the least of which is your knack for enjoying the flowers along the way. Congratulations to you and your classmates of 1988 With much love — Dad, Mother and Amy Congratulations Class Of ’88 Compliments Of WESTON CENTER GROCERY 407 Boston Post Road Congratulations and love to Melissa Bonnie + Marty Jennifer + Matt Congratulations, Marcia! love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of ’88 So proud of you Lisa our love always. Dad + Mom + Mark + Pixie 192 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 SALLY LING’S A Gourmet Restaurant Specializing in Chinese Cuisine Selections of fine dishes from major regions of China and some of Sally Ling’s own creations, exquisitely served in an elegant Chinese atmosphere. Seasonal menus for lunch and dinnei FDR CASUAL DINING Center St. Langley Rd. Newton Center, MA Tel 617-332-3600 1st Come 1st Served Ample Parking Area FOR ELEGANT DINING 256 Commercial Street Boston, MA Tel 617-227-4545 Reservations Suggested Valet Parking at Door 193 CONGRATULATIONS SHABANA WE ARE AS PROUD AS WE CAN BE YOU ARE PRECIOUS AND WE LOVE YOU BEST WISHES TO YOU AND YOUR CLASS OF 1988 MOM, DAD, and RU To The Prescotts — We sincerely thank you for your generous donation — Nanda and Shabana The Yearbook Editors 194 Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 88 WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 37 Center St. Weston, Ma. 891-1440 And he went back to meet the fox. “Goodbye,” he said. “Goodbye,” said the fox. “And now here is my secret, a very simple secret. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential to the eye.” “What is essential is invisible to the eye,” the little prince repeated, so that he would be sure to remember. — Antome de Saint-Exupery CONGRATULATIONS TO T H E GANG OF ' 88 I don ' t know what our destiny will be, but I do know but one thing. Happiness will follow those who wish it. CONGRATULATIONS ERIC LOVE MOM, DAD, ROBIN 195 You’ve always been a winner . . . From your very first day of school . . . And you always will be! With love and congratulations Dad, Mom, Andrew and Matt. Jonathan: It goes by too fast and I’ve enjoyed every minute. I love you very much, Dad Best Wishes To The Graduates! Glass Of 1988 MUNSON PLUMBING HEATING, INC. 196 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 The Federal Savings Bank 415 Boston Post Rd., Weston, MA 02193-0607 • (617) 891-1500 197 To Our Son Peter, And His Classmates, May Your Future Be Filled With Happiness, Love, Success, And Good Health. CONGRATULATIONS!!!! Nick, Jean, Kristin and Jennifer Cotsidas Congratulations Mike Good Luck Class of ’88 Marianna Richard Karen Daniel Good Luck To The Class Of ’88 THE FELLS MARKET FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER Herve Sedky Congratulates the Class of ’88 (photos from Egypt available) Call: 849-7874 198 Seems like yesterday . . . How time flies . . . CONGRATS, Kris! You’re the best! We love you! DAD, MOM, BILL, LINDSAY Congratulations and Good Luck Crit and Melissa and The Class of 1988 Love, Debbie and Sandy Cathy, Peter and Rob Christopher, John Puppers, Mitsy, Calico and Missy Dog 199 “Our memories of yesterday will last a life time, we’ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we’ll find these are the best of times’’ BOAT PARTIES — two hour feeding plan, rolling Mr. Furley, spinaker haliard flying, zoe boey, petites, killer baked beans and dead bodies, “Oh we built the ship titanic ...” “Melissa could you look a little more like Sammy Hagar?!” The head master, “Let the good times roll” U MAINE — “Goodnight John”, crossing the trussel, Pat broke the picnic table. College Hunting-Walking in your food stamps, “there’s no place like home.” first Night-Westin Hotel, “What’s your name . . . Simms?” “O Geeze . . . hangovers!!” Greece Grease. Y.L.-“Gum doug?” Steve with the orange boots, Shaw II, Pat, Wade and Sully with his jokes on the chair lift. The sweet and low runt. Innocent words we have used so many times — bread sticks, going to Vermont in Vermont with suitcases and dufflebags, chocolate, the homy toad from 202, Nadia Commenicci, Boom Boom Chow, Kick Kick Bang and NSBM-the man with auburn hair, Yugoslavian munk. Scrub and The fish, Long duck dong. People and Parties of 86-87 - the best . . . Thad’s the best! whole family” Jim exhale. “ our banker — Bonfire, Cherry Brook field, Jenny’s broken nose, Nanda’s broken door. Toga party. “Who’s ” Adam — “You’re all over me like a cheap suit on a mg” RAMBO — “I’m gonna kill ya Don’t spear bill!” Prom 87’ — “Donald where are you?”, “rack O’ what!” Sewataro men Where did we come up with these? — little red beepers, D.B.D., Limpits or Limpvitz?, “chiko finga”, the wheat outfit, flick my mick, “Topher, Topher gotto go home, tippy, tippy toes, tippy toes, tippy toes.” “How many cheeks do you have?” “The rat is scrounging”, “can be pit — cher” Bradleedales, nada nada daqueries, “I got the napkins”, “6.1 what a way to lose”, Karel the Gold Lady, “Hi Sara, Hi Sara”. Erika, we ' ll never forget the good times, good luck, thanks for the spikes Dan. Tom we vote you limbo man of the year. We love you Scratch, Scamper, Max, Tippy, Sappho, Rascal, Frolic, Sooty, Lisa, Cinders, Mo Daphny. Especially Mousse, topher and Bear. Topher — “You don’t know what you’ve got till you lose it all.” Bear — “Don’t even try it” Thanks to all moms and dads, we love you! Good luck John and Kerry. “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” 200 527-6525 See America’s most popular amusement parked. Meet (lie 1988 Suzuki Sammai. l( ' s Ameiica ' s niosl popular, least expensive conveitiblc. Amciica ' snevei -a titill mnineur on four wheels. Gmveiliblcui Itaid lop, Aim i as most loveable Tvl $ : THE CADILLAC OF SUZUKI DEALERS 969-0710 OR TOLL-FREE 1-800-LIV-IT-UP W4 Washington st., newtonville, ma exitITi mass, 201 ?1G?1, DAD, WENDY, SARAH, KATE CASPER To all my friends, thanx for being there — WB, LB, JD, WW, MB, JS, JG, JN, Denno, Dave, and all my other past graduated friends — you all mean a lot to me. B. Mac — Hey guy, don’t let them get you down. Keep smiling and keep the faith. I’ll be back to check up on you. Ben — It’s been rough it’s been fun. stand tall, good luck in the future . . . you’ve earned it. Kathleen — keep smiling Dream On. Aaron — We’ve known each other for a long time buddy. Your friendship has always meant something to me. Good luck in the future. Mich — STILL LOVING YOU! Noel — I WOULD DIE 4 U! Andy — What can you say to someone who seems to be your mirror image? You say anything but goodbye. Keep the faith and here’s to the future . . . Hey Mom! Don’t worry about it! Being the black sheep isn’t easy but somebody has to do it. Dreams are the strength in life. Without them you are nothing. To stop dreaming is to stop trying to go on. Never let anyone put down your dream. Never let anyone get in your way. Your greatest dreams, no matter how impossible it may seem, can come true if you stay true and deserve them. Hold back those tears and forget all those fears. As Sammy once said, “I believe in fate and destination, but so much of that lies in our own hands.” Dream on, until those dreams come true . . . See you all in the public eye. Keep watching. I’ll be there . . . NEVER SAY GOODBYE Be cool now, Cameron 202 “Oierish the Past, ROBIN... Chart the Future” A Rising Star On Our Horizon We L eve You HOH AND DAD “THIS IS THE TIME TO REMEMBER, ‘COS IT WILL NOT LAST FOREVER ...” Silly Joel Polo man; Pee Wee Swt. 16: ED; “Are you mad at me?’’; I want the dinasour.”; George Music; all our “trips”; blink — blink; burplepuss; smushpot jelly bean; badminton bloos; “That’s special!”; champagne skittles; tape obsession!; edible bets; sunshine; diparoobob; my little triangle; “ ... so much to do!”; “Wait, I’m being buzzed!”; sport cheering motions; “feeed meee!”; helicopters crickets; frogs on the ‘T’; “gimme a C a bouncy C”; F.M.W.’s; “I want my pinata..”; lipless!; joint interview; New Jersery barriers; “Live entertainment as opposed to dead?”; low budget tile walking . . . Lioubroul Aortzs; Frankie Annette; “Yup mmhm, Yup, yup mmhm ...” refrain back to coris.” f School ic a place where yo learn, prv ict 3 yocxT- u ay up otion, go on field fripS. new ffi fc, 0 et homwor)c } ar j jpa a ot q(w ys So nervous i au -forget ffis just to see uihat yov doft a. place uoor. besl is in a o 4 her ciass -rfgry andi has a. pctflap I -teeh«r eaiK by ks first name. BRETT “The Sun (Is Rising)’’ on you, and the future is bright. We are so very proud of you. LOVE Mom Dad 204 It’s a jungle our there. You have to watch out for number one and remember not to step in number two. To The Class of ’88 Sincerely The Classes of ’89, ’90, ’91 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING Julie Abbott Kim Chandler Tanja Condry Lenon Grady WESTON METCO CLASS OF 1988 Thomas Peeples Gary Peters Mignon Thierry Zandarina Townsend Shawn Lewis GOOD LUCK AND GOD SPEED WESTON METCO BLACK STUDENT UNION Roy Walker 205 Index A Abbondanzio, Jennifer— 124, 127 Abbott, Julie Ann — 24, 123 Abbott, Wallace — 72 Abraham, Annise — 7, 24, 120, 121, 133 Acampora, Danielle — 78 Acampora, John — 72 Adams, Jacqueline — 72, 111 Agnello, Andrea — 78, 110, 145 Agnello, Catherine — 24, 111 Alexander, Adam — 78 Alhart, Julie — 24 Allen, Brian — 25, 116, 120, 124, 125, 127, 135 Allen, Jennifer — 78, 107, 123 Altman, Heather — 7, 11, 17, 25, 108, 109, 110, 111, 124, 127, 143 Ames, Tad Andler, Gregory — 25 Antonio, Erwin — 78 Antun, Reem — 78 Aserkoff, Lisa —215, 133, 168 Atamian, Noel — 72 Atwood, Peter — 84, 137 B Bailey, Michelle — 16, 72, 76, 111 Bain, Jessica — 84, 115 Ball, Lara — 26 Balter, Bradley — 26, 145, 168. 178 Balter, David — 72, 145. 154 Barker. Nanda — 27, 106, 107, 163, 200 Bassett. Mark — 72, 111, 116, 119, 137 Beck, William — 27 Becker, Sean — 78, 79, 112 Beer, Anders — 72 Beevers, John — 84, 147 Beharry, Tracey — 24, 116 Belden. Vernon — 71. 72, 116, 120, 147, 154 Benjamin. Adam — 72. 139 Benotti. Rhonda — 2, 14, 78. 81, 133, 210 Berkovits, Lisa — 84 Berkovits, William — 27 Berkowitz, Laura — 10, 27 Bille, Dana — 84 Billings, Katherine — 78, 79, 124, 127, 154, 156 Birgeneau, Patricia — 72, 116, 124, 141 Bittinger, Owen — 84, 85, 145 Blair, Georgene — 72, 111, 123 Boginski, Christopher — 78, 173 Bolis, Mara — 9, 78 Bonner, Karin—16, 28, 111, 115, 124, 127, 133 Boosales, David — 28, 135 Boucher, Karen — 72, 107, 108, 112, 115, 123, 124 Bouvier, Pamela — 72 Bowditch, Sarah — 28, 58, 169, 196 Brill, Rachel — 72, 124, 128 Britton, Christy — 31, 78, 141 Bromberg, Sarah — 78, 114, 115, 127, 128 Brooks, Leeli — 31, 78, 82, 111, 141 Brown, Nina — 84 Brown, Tracie — 28 Burey, Karen — 78, 81, 116 Bush, Fendrick — 84 Butts, Jason — 4, 78, 145 Byers, Summer — 84 c Cacciatore, Amy — 14, 78, 79, 140, 141 Cacciatore, Kenneth — 84 Caesar, Rachel — 19, 72. 123, 124, 128 Cail, Daniel — 72, 137, 142, 143 Callahan, William — 15, 72, 137, 143 Capell, Alison — 78, 145 Carlough, Daryl — 79 Carme, Cheri — 73, 123 Carney, David — 79 Caruso, Thomas — 73, 108, 127, 128 Casey, Andrew — 4, 79 Cautain, Amaud — 4, 79, 135 Chandler, Kiel — 84, 86, 120 Chandler, Kim — 29, 152, 153, 185 Chase, Andrew — 84 Chiang, Victor — 78, 119, 124, 145 Chin, Michael —73, 111, 139 Chin, Tracy — 73, 120 Choi, Julie — 73, 107, 115, 127 Chong, Vivian — 84, 124, 127 Chopek, Andrea — 73, 135 Chopra, Ratika — 29, 100, 112, 113, 115, 119, 184 Chow, Jennifer — 84, 111, 124 Clark, Kerrie — 79 Clausen, Matthew — 73 Cobb, Alexander — 84, 137, 145 Coill, Jonathan — 73 Colpitts, Lynne — 29, 128 Condakes, Peter — 7, 29, 120, 143, 184, 197, 213 Condakes, Suzanne — 73, 123, 141, 153 Condry, Tanja — 30, 107, 116, 150 Connolly, Paul — 73, 112, 116, 118, 119, 126, 127, 128, 212 Conrad, Andrew — 73, 124, 127 Conrad, Kathryn — 84, 145 Cook, Andrew — 30 Coombs, Catherine — 78, 114, 115 Coriaty, Lisa — 30, 112, 115, 169 Coriaty, Mark — 79 Coris, Lisa Anne— 13, 30, 106, 107, 111, 168, 204 Cosimi, Gregg — 73, 135, 145, 212 Cotsidas, Jennifer — 73, 132, 155 Cotsidas, Peter — 31, 120 Craig, James — 73, 116, 119, 135 Crane, Deirdre — 7, 84 Crane, Edward — 31, 137, 147 Creasey, Laura— 13, 32, 107, 123, 124, 127, 168 Crocker, Melissa — 32, 94, 101, 168, 199 Cronin, John — 79 Crow, Eleanor — 85 Cutter, Pimsiree — 32, 133 Cutter, Richard — 73, 74 D Davidson, Marian — 14, 31, 79, 141 Davies, Laura — 73, 116, 133 Davis, Elliott — 78, 108, 115, 147 Davis, Hilary — 79, I 18 Dawson, Pamela — 85, 116 Day, Alfred —4, 79, 115 Dechristopher, Brian — 79, 126, 128, 145 Delduchetto, Susan — 73, 111, 124, 127, 133, 145 Dempsey, Rebecca — 79, 112, 118, 123 Derick, Brian — 73 Dibona, Darlene — 79 Dicicco, Robert — 85, 147 Dickson, John — 32, 139 Dickson, Josanna — 85, 124 Diggens, Katherine — 85 Dilday, Shango — 73 Dinno, Raied — 79, 154 206 Index Dinno, Saad — 7, 33, 127 Disend, Jonah — 18, 79 Dolins, Mark — 33, 137 Donahue, Bradley — 33, 139, 197 Donham, Jeremy — 33, 107, 108 Donnelly, Anne — 73, 112, 115, 116, 119, 123, 124, 127, 135 Dowell, Jason — 73 Doyle, Matthew — 39 Doyle, Scott — 4, 73, 119 Doyle, William — 17, 79, 147 Drake, George — 85 Driscoll, Shawn — 79, 82, 137 Dubois, Melissa — 79, 108, 115 Dugas, Adam — 17, 73, 108, 109, 112, 123, 124, 127 E Engborg, Erica — 11, 34, 68, 128 Ewald, Eric — 85, 137 F Farnum, Deborah — 85, 128 Fawcett, Daniel — 35 Fechtor, Cole — 79 Federico, Alayne — 7, 35, 133, 143 Feldman, Jonathan — 35, 115, 137 Feldman, Mychal — 79, 132 Ferri, Jessica — 85 Fiebrich, Natalie — 85 Fin ard, Todd — 79, 111, 139 Finnerty, Jennifer — 79, 80, 82, 115 Fish. Melissa — 31, 80, 83, 115, 133, 152 Fishbum, Jonathan — 73, 154 Fleming, David — 73, 124, 127 Fletcher, Dane — 73, 111, 116, 137 Floyd, Jonathan — 13. 80, 126, 127, 128, 146, 147, 154 Foley, Deborah — 80, 156 Forman, Alison — 85, 145 Forman, Jaime — 35 Fortune, Robert — 74, 134, 135 Fraidin, Lisa — 74, 107, 123, 155 Franchi, Danielle — 80 Francis, Angela — 85, 116 Frank, Erica — 36, 107, 112, 185, 195 Frank, Joshua — 147 Fraser, Alexander — 85, 145, 213 Fraser, Charles — 80, 116, 138, 139 Frechette, Daneile — 36, 133 Fronk, Alison — 36, 124, 127, 133, 184 Frank, Michelle — 85 Fuller, Jamal — 85, 116, 127, 137, 157 Fulton, William— 10, 36, 118, 119 G Galligan, Kathleen — 85, 123, 124 Gattereau, Harold — 80, 137 Gee, Christopher — 37, 123, 139, 146, 199 Georgeady, Melissa — 2, 37, 107, 153, 169, 200 Gerstein, Gordon — 80, 82 Gerstein, Joshua — 12, 37, 108, 111, 112, 113, 119, 123, 124, 127 Gibb, Paul — 37, 143 Gilman, Joshua — 80, 137, 147 Gilvar, Adam — 85, 157 Gilvar, Stephanie — 74, 128 Godleski, Teresa — 80 Goldberg, Geoffrey — 80, 145 Goldberg, Kate — 80, 82, 104, 120, 153 Golub, Eli — 74, 76, 107, 116, 116 Gomes, Andre — 3, 38, 145 Goren, Denise — 85, 123 Goren, Kyle — 80, 145 Grady, Lenon — 7, 32, 116. 137, 143, 197 Grainger, Diana — 74, 124, 128 Grant, Derick — 85 Grant, Kevin — 80, 137, 147 Grant, Kristen — 38, 107 Green, Kashawn — 9, 80, 120 Greene, Kimberly — 85, 145 Gross, Jennifer — 80, 82, 114, 123, 124, 135 Gunderson, Kelly— 14, 80, 141 Gutelius, Edward — 85, 137 Guth, Aaron — 38, 108, 112, 113, 122 Guttrich, Julie —85 Haas, David — 39, 111, 145 Hablow, Geoffrey — 74, 139 Hallahan, Kristen — 39, 107, 123 Hamilton, Stephen — 3, 74, 120, 145 Hanson, Dana — 74, 112, 135 Hanson, Hilary — 85, 145 Harmon, John — 73, 74, 116, 119, 126, 127, 148 Harris, Donald — 17, 80, 115, 154 Harris, Steven — 85, 111 Harrison, Kaesmene — 74, 108, 112 Harrison, Nathaniel — 86 Hart, Richard — 74 Hathaway, Heather — 74, 124 Haufler, Brian — 80, 147 Havlicek, Jill — 85, 86, 140, 141, 156 Heintz, Grover — 73, 74, 118, 120, 135, 213 Helm, Emily —40, 110, 111, 141, 185,202 Henchman, Sacha — 74 Herring, Christopher — 74 Higgins, Holly —40, 115, 124, 127, 128, 143 Hinckley, Ralph — 74, 139 Hindmarsh, Sarah — 86, 124 Huizenga, Susan — 80, 133, 210 Hunt, Samuel — 86, 137, 147 Hwang, Leo —74, 137, 147 I Israel, David — 40, 144, 145, 179 Iwasa, Hiro — 86, 123 Iwasa, Yumi — 40, 101, 111, 112, 123, 169 J Jacobs, Michael — 41, 198 Johnson, Frederick — 9, 41, 138, 139 Johnson, Jesse — 80, 119, 147, 154 Johnson, Lennon — 80 Johnson, Lome — 86, 128 Jones, Douglas — 41, 137, 147 Jones, Heather — 86 Josephs, Craig — 74, 119 Kaden, Gregory — 74, 119, 120 Index □ 207 Kakridas, Elaine — 74, 111, 141 Kamp, Alison — 31, 80, 82, 83 Kampoures, George — 86, 147 Kanavos, Michael — 41 Karofsky, Eric — 17, 42, 145, 184, 195 Karofsky, Judd — 74 Karofsky, Keri — 86, 87, 140, 141 Keene, Melissa — 81, 115 Kelleher, Kathleen — 74, 108, 112, 115, 123, 124 Kelly, Donna — 2, 7, 17, 42, 112, 122, 123 Kendall, Benjamin — 43, 108, 111, 112, 113, 123, 124, 127 Kennedy, Nichole — 74, 120, 123, 124 Kent, Jasmine — 8, 86 Kerwin, John — 81, 126, 127, 137 Kerwin, Melinda — 43, 107, 115, 168, 200 Khalil, Lauren — 86, 111, 124, Kimura, Ibuki — 13, 108, 111, 112, 119, 124, 127, 128, 184 King, Allyson — 80, 87, 141 King, Jason — 11, 43 Kohn, David — 15, 74, 139, 145 Kondi, Jason — 74, 138, 139, 147 Kriensky, Peter — 6, 44, 120, 137, 147 Kroll, Debra —44, 112, 123, 133 Kulipulos, Jason — 86, 112, 124 Kuperwasser, Nicolas — 86 L Lamb, Candice — 44, 112, 119 Landgrebe, Michael — 86 Landgrebe, Michelle — 44, 120, 133 Lane, Laura — 9, 81 Lathi, Dinesh —45, 111, 145, 185 Lathi, Vijay — 81, 119, 145 Lawrence, Jennifer — 74, 104, 107, 120, 121, 123, 213 Lawrence, Jin Sook — 75, 107 Lawrence, Sang-Bo — 81, 124, 127 Learner, Heidi — 81, 119, 123, 124, 127 Leisman, Heather — 75, 107, 144, 145 Leone, Sheila — 2, 75, 77, 107, 133 Leone, Stefanie — 86 Lewis, Shawn —45, 116, 137, 147 Librot, Anthony — 79, 81. 137 Librot, Stephanie — 75, 77 Lightbody, Marie — 81 Ling, Christina — 86, 114, 127 Lokich, Emily — 86, 124 London. Terrence — 15, 75, 77 Lonergan, Tod — 86, 145 Love, Jennifer — 81 Lucas, Marc — 75, 137, 214 Lukach, Justin — 75, 149 Lynch, Christen — 74, 75 M MacDonnell, Bridget — 86, 124, 156, 157 Mack, Lisa — 81 MacKenzie, Cameron— 11,45, 108, 122 Madden, Josh —81, 97, 111, 121, 147 Madison, Dawn — 75 Maher, Niall — 45 Majors, Alexandra — 86, 89, 107, 111, 124, 127 Majors, Michael — 75, 116, 119, 124, 127 Mallett, Lucinda — 2, 75, 123, 133, 152, 153 Mantville, Jennifer — 81 Martin, Stacy — 81, 108, 109 Maryland, Brian — 81 McPherson, Wilma — 9, 82, 111, 116 McAlear, Heather — 87, 124 McCahan, Christopher — 46, 138, 139 McCall, Shayla — 82, 120, 123, 128 McCracken, Jeanine — 75, 124, 127, 128 McFarland, William — 4, 82, 137 McGraw, Mark — 34, 75, 111, 154 McLaughlin, Caitlin — 16, 46, 112, 115, 124, 127, 135 McNamara, Kara — 2, 46, 94, 135 McShane, Christopher — 87, 88 Medeiros, Chad — 75 Medeiros, Marc — 75 Mesta, Cenk — 46 Metcalfe, Jason — 4, 47, 135 Meterparel, Jonathan — 82, 111 Meyer, Erika — 47, 74, 107, 111, 112, 116, 134 Michael, Pamela — 75 Miller, Audrey — 75, 112, 155 Miller, Bryan — 7, 48, 139, 169 Miller, Gregory — 7, 48, 139, 169 Miller, Katherine — 75, 116, 135 Millian, Ronald — 48, 68 Mills, Wayne — 87, 137 Milsted, Daniel — 87 Milsted, Derek — 82 Min, Joonhong — 75, 116, 119, 127, 139 Molan, Robin — 2, 13,48, 107, 122, 169, 171, 177, 203 Moore, Daphne — 82, 116 Moran, Jonathan — 87 Morrison, Seth — 82, 116, 184, 127 Mosher, Douglas — 75, 77, 137, 147 Moylan, Erin — 75 Mueller, Melissa — 87, 89, 111, 127 Mulhem, Michael — 49, 50, 120 Munson, Brett — 76, 115, 135 Munson, Brian — 76, 137 Muralidharan, Sonya — 87, 88, 112 Murphy, Kelli — 87, 88, 141 Murphy, Lynn — 76, 123, 133 N Nagi, Kelley — 76, 107, 123, 153 Nathan, Malcolm — 82 Neher, Stacey — 76, 123, 155, 210 Neuman, Michelle — 85, 86, 87, 112, 145 Newbury, Josh — 49, 120 Nguyen, Si — 87 Niedringhaus, Alicia — 87 Noonan, Carolyn — 76, 123 Norton, Thomas — 76, 137, 142 Noymer, Andrew — 76, 93, 116, 119, 120 o O’Brien, Bradford — 49 O’Connell, Ellen — 49, 123, 128, 152 O’Loughlin, Julie — 50, 115, 123, 124, 125, 127 O’Mara, Jeremy — 4, 82, 147 Odashima, Ayako — 87, 123, 124 Oelgeschlager, Amy — 79, 82, 108, 124, 127 Oliver, Ulanda — 87, 116 Orozco, Alan — 50 P Pakenham-Walsh, Paui — 82 Palmer, Andrew — 87, 137 Palmer, Karen — 10, 51, 124, 127, 133, 145 Palmer, Sarah — 82, 123 Paltrineri, Cynthia — 87, 123 208 □ Index Paltrineri, Wendy — 51, 119, 133 Parrish, Mark — 76, I 15 Pastor, Andrew — 51, 106, 107, 111, 168 Peeples, Thomas — 3, 51, 55, 116, 117, 148, 185 Perriello, Brad — 76, 116, 118, 119, 127, 128, 135 Perrin, Adam — 76, 120, 124, 127, 137. 147 Perron, Marcia — 52, 68 Perry, John — 52, 136, 137, 146, 147 Perryman, Scott — 7, 52. 137, 142, 143, 197 Peters, Alison — 76 Peters, Gary — 52, 116, 197 Peterson, Mark — 53, 169 Phifer, Christen — 76, 145 Potter, James — 14, 53, 68, 111, 139 Prescott, Elizabeth — 87 Prescott, Stephen — 72, 76, 97, 120, 121, 135 Pulsone, Angela — 53 Pulsone, Antonio 53, 94, 111, 112, 116, 123 Pyle, Douglas — 54, 68, 139 R Raphel, Susan — 82 Rashotsky, Marc — 7, 84, 137, 143 Raynovich, Jennifer — 76, 107, 116, 124 Razvi, Shabana — 54, 106, 107, 126, 127, 168, 194, 204 Rech, Claude — 54 Reese, Ronald — 81, 82 Retik, Susan — 55 Reydel, Thomas — 87 Rhodes, Maggie — 82, 143, 155 Rhodes, Zoe — 7. 11,55, 120, 121, 140, 141, 149, 191 Richards, Donna — 76, 115, 120, 123 Richman, Alexandra — 87, 89, 107, 111 Riis, Christian — 84, 87 Rittenberg, Lauren — 87, 123 Rivers, Lisa 76, 111, 115, 123 Roberts, Dionne — 87. 117, 128 Rodney, Erica — 83, 128 Rogaris, John — 7, 56, 120. 123, 138, 139 Roiter, Eric — 83 Rosen, Jon — 87, 107, 145 Ross, Neil — 56 Rossiter, Kate — 88, 111, 124, 148 Roy, Ellen — 11, 56, 115, 123 Rudnitsky, Benjamin — 76 Ryan, James — 4, 83, 123, 124, 127, 135 s Sacher, Ronald — 56 Saether, Kjell — 57 Saether, Morten — 76 Sandhu, Anisha — 88 Sandhu, Karan — 3, 57, 116, 135 Savino, Romula — 76 Savitz, Keith — 76, 154, 197, 213 Sayegh, Alexander — 76, 143 Sayer, Hilary — 76, 107, 145 Sayer, Kaile — 88, 124 Schofield, Thomas — 83, 139 Schuman, Jonathan — 76, 119, 124, 127 Scoll, Brett — 7, 57, 63, 107, 111, 204 Sedky, Jehane — 82, 83, 108 Segel, Jay — 57, 99 Shah, Neel — 88, 112 Shamsai, Bennett — 83 Shapiro, Amy — 2, 7, 58, 63, 104, 120, 121, 185 Shapiro, Emily — 73, 76, 123, 155 Shapiro, Vicki — 73, 76, 104, 120, 123, 155 Sherman, Reva — 76, 123 Shore, David — 88, 111, 137 Shore, Robert — 58, 37, 147 Shulkin, Jennifer — 76, 155 Shulkin, Matthew — 88, 147 Shumaker, Adam — 59, 184 Siegel, Julie — 85,88, 111, 124 Simpson, Howard — 83 Siu, Brian Yu-Cheng — 83, 119, 127 Sommers, Jennifer — 59, 107, 115, 184, 200 Sommers, Kerry — 39, 88 Sorrell, Durand — 88 Spangler, Heather — 88 Spector, Michelle — 83 Springer, Kim — 88, 128 St Germain, Jennifer — 59, 115, 123, 124, 125, 127, 128 Stichweh, Kathy — 59, 111, 123, 133, 180, 185 Stimpson, Charlotte — 60, 184 Strachan, Thomas — 9, 60, 120, 136, 137 Strehle, Paul — 88, 137 Stroud, Bava — 83, 128 Sullivan, Bethany — 83 Sullivan, Jeremiah — 83 Sullivan, John — 42, 47, 60, 119 Sullivan, Julie — 76, 133 Swain, Lindsay — 124 Swanson, Carl — 82, 83, 137, 147 Swanson, Monica — 88 Sweeting, Garland — 86, 88, 137 Swerling, Diane — 76 Szekely, David — 88, 127, 128, 147 Szekely, Tarquin — 50, 60, 124, 127, 128 T Tagliente, Steven — 83, 135 Takahashi, Sayaka — 83, 128 Taylor, Anna — 76, 141, 152 Terry, Celena — 76, 111 Thibault, Amy — 89, 140, 141 Thielscher, Eric — 89, 137 Thierry, Mignon — 11,61,116, 128, 143 Thirdgill, Nicole — 83, 115, 127 Thomas, Helen — 61, 133, 169, 188 Thomas, Shay — 77 Thompson, Stephanie — 61 Thurston, Kenyetta—-83, 120, 128 Titsworth, Mary — 89 Toomer, Darnell — 77 Townsend, Zandarina — 61, 116, 135, 168 Travers, Christy — 89 Travers, Mark — 62 Tuli, Neraj — 89 u Uhrich, Laura — 81, 83, 115. 127, 128 V Vandusen, Catherine — 77, 116, 133 Vanholland, Theodore — 62, 137 Vezza, Amy — 77, 107, 108, 124 Vezza, Michael — 62, 135, 192 Viola, Julie — 77 w Walker, Roy — 62, 117 Index □ 209 Wallace. David — 120 Wallace. Leslie — 89. 123. 145 Walpert. Tara — 19. 89. 112 Wang. Allen — 63. 68. 107. 111. 119. 125. 139 Watkins, William — 18. 63. 98. 107. 120. 121. 123. 143 Watson. Heather — 7. 64. 185 Wedmore, Andrew — 10. 11. 64. 82, 108. 111. 112. 122. 123 Weiner. Adam — 89 Weiner, Melissa — 7, 64, 123, 133 Weis. John — 14. 64. 136. 137 Weisberg, Jessica — 65 Weisman. Deborah — 77, 111 Wen. Philip — 70. 75, 77, 116. 120. 135, 145 Wemick, Emily — 89 Westman, Wendy — 65, 107, 108, 111, 124, 127. 185 Wheelock. Leah — 77. 108, 124. 127 Wheelock, Nathan — 89. 127, 128. 137 Whitten, Caroline — 65 Whynot, Katrina — 77 Whynot, Robert — 89. 127, 128 Widugiris, William — 89, 154 Williams, Amy — 89 Williams, Heidi — 65. 152 Williams, Tasha —9. 89 Williams, Thelma — 77, 154 Wilson. Amy — 77, 124, 125. 127 Wims, Daniel — 3, 66, 134, 135, 147 Winer, Matthew — 83, 97, 123 Wolfson, Douglas — 6, 66, 169 Wong, Angela — 89 Wong, Henry — 66, 111, 119 Wood, Kristen — 2, 66, 195, 199 Wood, William — 89 Woods, Courtney — 7. 14, 17, 67. 108, 109. 122, 124, 127, 143. 184, 190 Woods, Michael — 83, I 12, 137, 147 Woodward, Ann — 67, 141 Woodward, Peter — 89 Wright, Richard — 89, 135 X Xavier, Caira — 77, 104, 116, 120, 123, 143 Y Yamazaki, Maki — 83, 119, 123 Yen, Karl — 77, 116. 119, 120, 124, 127, 135 Young, Krista — 111 Young, Patrick — 67, 137 210 Index Thank’s For Helping Prepare the Package We, the editors of Panorama ’88, would like to thank the following people for their help in completing “Great Things Come in Small Packages.” Putting together a successful yearbook is a long, difficult, and expensive pro¬ cess. You have helped to make the task a little easier. Mr. Amie Lohman, Hunter Publishing Representative Mr. Tim Morse, Morse Photography O’Connor School Pictures and Associates Mrs. Roberta Siegel Mrs. Martha Bancroft and her Photography Classes The Faculty and Administration, especially Principal Bruce MacDonald and Vice-principal Don Gearan. The support staff of Weston High, especially Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Muir, and Mrs. Weis Coach Foley The Senior Class All of our Panorama Parents The Yearbook Staff Members Our Advertisers and Patrons Mrs. Iona Nickeson, Yearbook Advisor This is What’s ‘‘Inside” the Package . . . Panorama is the annual production of the yearbook staff of Weston High School, 444 Wellesley Street, Weston, Ma. 02193. “Great Things Come in Small Packages” was chosen as the theme for the 1988 book. The staff felt this theme was particularly re¬ levant considering the school’s excellence in all areas — acad¬ emics, sports, music, drama and literary endeavors — and its small enrollment of 534 students. Panorama, Volume V, was printed by Hunter Publishing Com¬ pany, 2505 Empire Drive, P.O. Box 5867, Winston Salem, North Carolina 27113, with a press run of 390 books and May 19 delivery date. The book contained 216 pages with a trim size of 8 1 2 by 11 inches. It was printed on 80-pound dull stock white paper; pages one through sixteen of the opening section used Lustro-color paper. DEADLINE SCHEDULE. The staff worked on a six-deadline schedule and all of these were sent in on time. The cover and end- sheets were submitted on November 4. On November 11, eighty- nine pages, including the four-color pages, were submitted. Fifty- nine pages were sent to the publisher on December 23. The January 20 deadline contained thirty-one pages; on February 24 twenty- eight pages were submitted. The final deadline, on March 24, con¬ sisted of nine pages. COVER AND ENDSHEETS. The cover was designed by mem¬ bers of the staff, aided by Hunter Publishing artists, at Hunters’ Yearbook Workshop during the summer. The base cover material selected was slate-gray Lexatone 41098. The design and letter¬ ing, on the cover, used a two-color silk-screen process in colonial red and black; plus silver-foil stamping. The endsheets used dyed, textured 65-pound paper stock in blue weave 330. The “Table of Contents’ ’ was printed on the back side of the front end-sheet using black ink. COLOR. Eight pages in the opening section used the four-color process; this section also boasted spot color. Red PMS 485. Spot color was used in other sections as follows: Green, PMS 348, in the Advertisement section; Blue, PMS 293 in the Sports Section. TYPE. Most body copy used 10-point Times Roman, 178, set solid. Picture captions were set in 8-point Times Semi-bold Italic, 185, set solid. Headlines were printed in 36-point Times Roman, 178, unless otherwise indicated. Senior quotes used 8-point Times Roman set solid, with student names printed in 10-point Souvenir Light, 163 PHOTOGRAPHY. Senior portraits were taken by Tim Morse, Morse Photography, Carlisle, Ma.,; or were handed in by students themselves. Fall athletic team photos were also taken by Tim Morse. Underclass pictures were done by O’Conner School Pic¬ tures and Associates, Tewksbury, Ma. Other photography was done by the Yearbook Staff; by members of Mrs. Bancroft’s Pho¬ tography Class; and by Roberta Siegel, Weston, Ma. We also in¬ cluded pictures submitted by interested students. EXPENSES. Panorama was completed on a budget of approxi¬ mately $20,000. These monies were raised by the Yearbook Staff through patron and advertisement sales, and by selling the year¬ book. Copies of the yearbook were sold at a cost of $26 for seniors and $28 for underclassmen, both prices including the spring sup¬ plement. The only other money-raising activity was the sale of M M’s during Conference Period and after school. □ Acknowledgement □ 211 W rapping It Up We have enjoyed incor¬ porating, “Great Things Come in Small Packages” as the theme for our 1988 yearbook. This idea may not come across as a typical theme, but then again, Weston High School is not a typical school. Our theme conveys the idea that it is not the size of the school, nor the number of students in it, that counts; rather it is the quality of each of these that is important. In June the class of 1988 will be going off to larger institutions, and in Sep tember a new and smaller freshman class will enter. Although the school’s en¬ rollment is still declining, the numbers of students are not what achieves excel¬ lence, but rather the multi¬ talented variety of students. Weston will, as it has for many years, continue to re¬ present our theme, “Great Things Come in Small Packages.” □ The Editors J mripr ABOVE: One of the more memorable events of 1987 was the crash of the small plane close to the track. RIGHT: Paul Connolly hurries to finish his English paper before class. 212 □ Closing LEFT: Gregg Cosimi and Grover Heintz take in some fresh air after spending a half-hour in the cafeteria. BELOW: One of Jen Lawrence ' s friends tries to fix up her hair before the picture is taken — Yuh! «• ■ Jfec ' l! Ntitr know Whzrt Ml Turn op in-the. W6ocdc LEFT: Keith Savitz and Peter Condakes prove that Weston students come in all sizes. ABOVE: We hope you were surprised! Closing □ 213 Yearbook Editors Editors-in-Chief: Lisa Cons Andy Pastor Business Editors: Nanda Barker Shabana Razvi Managing Editor: Laura Creasey Copy Editors: Erika Meyer Allen Wang Photography Editor: Brett Scoll Typing Editors: Robin Molan Wendy Westman Index Editor: Julie Choi Junior Editors: Karen Boucher Eli Golub Sheila Leone Advisor: Iona Nickeson 214 □ Closing Autographs 216 □ Closing Weston High School 1988 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T 3598 SSIOj 3, ivi Wu -1 i