Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

To Open To Point the Way To Achieve To Aspire To Compete To Perform To Pay To Find To Close The Lincoln School Our history takes root beside the Aberjona I For Reference Not to be taken from this library ■ vssssss. Winchester M H16H aH«6L|| I ___£fes.V_. MCRJONh _ _ Winchester High School WlNCItESTl rmnJEnrLrBRARY „„ ... n , WiMCE-HSTER, MASS. 80 Skillings Road Winchester, Massachusettes 01890 1979 Aberjona L Q -CSL yesK Time Was: On occasion, in your busy adult days, you will slip into the past and recall carefree times feeding the ducks beside the Aberjona. You ' ll hear sounds of scampering feet and sounds of I ' ve got my gools. You ' ll remember hot sum¬ mer days and running helter skel¬ ter after the tinkling bell of the ice cream truck with a quarter clutched tightly in your hot sticky hand. You ' ll recall the midnight giggles, ghost stories and mun- chies of your best friend ' s slum¬ ber party. You ' ll remember those early soccer practices when pounding feet raced pell-mell af¬ ter the ball. You ' ll remember tak¬ ing a round about way to bump into a certain someone in the hall. You ' ll think of the anticipa¬ tion involved in your first dance and your first date; but most of all, you ' ll remember how much you grew in every way in those early days. The addition of a Girls ' Soccer Team reflects the progress of equal rights. Carol Donahoe helps to take the team to the quarter finals. An enchanted youngster brings bread to the best fed ducks on the Aberjona Flowing through time 2 The Aberjona provides a peaceful setting for a leisurely conversation between Lynn Foden and Katie Mawn. The Sachem spirit is forever on our building. immortalized Flowing through time ' 78 graduates, Margaret Scully and Celina Roussopoulos come back to share a moment ' s laughter with Rick Norris, Ted Harris, and Don DiRocco. Pondering a math problem is Greg Adamian. 4 Our beautiful churches provide special places for inner reflection. Open campus allows time for Linda Doran, Helen Earle, and Paula Giarrizzo study and make plans together. Time Is: 1979 at WHS means waking at 6:30 and groggily contemplating the day. It means trying to make it from gym, to your locker, to chemistry in under four minutes. It means watching the seconds tick by, waiting for that 2:23 bell. It means laughter and the com¬ panionship of friends and the cheers which show Sachem spirit when a goal is scored. It means the thrill of a special invitation or the pride engendered by an hon¬ or or award. It means weekends cruisin ' , banging u ' ies, crashing parties, or just relaxing at home to the tunes of your favorite album. But most of all, it means that people are making time flow in a special way for you. 5 We value our faculty who have influenced our development both academically and personally. They have helped us to learn not only about our world but about ourselves. They have spent count¬ less hours as our advisors and coaches. They have helped with our ups and downs both in and out of the classroom. Some of our teachers have been at Winchester High for many years and have made countless con¬ tributions to student life. Others who are more recent members of the faculty, have brought fresh new perspectives to the school and have introduced many new ideas and teaching methods. Exciting programs like the tutorials and Clip have kept students who might have dropped out coming back to school so that they will find their future better than they might have without the dedicated teachers who have made time flow in a more mean¬ ingful way for them. In the same way, other teach¬ ers have helped academically gifted students to reach out and accept the challenges offered by demanding advanced placement courses. Mr. Conway has brought a fresh spirit to teaching in Winchester. His bright, relaxed attitude has drawn the student body to him. He taught at McCall Junior High for one year and at the High School for one year. He is now at Lynch Junior High. Because of his varied teaching placements, he has touched a majority of the lives of Winchester High School students. He has done this uniquely. For your empathy with us, for your teaching abili¬ ty and for the fine human characteristics you exhib¬ it, We, dedicate 1979 ' s Aberjona to you, Richard Conway. TO POINT THC WhY Vincent Larocco Principal Thomas Budrewicz Asst. Principal Evander French Asst. Principal Winchester High School Winchester, Massachusetts To The Class of 1979: As you leave high school there are those who will say that there are no challenges for today ' s young people or that the challenges presented are so complex that you cannot effectively deal with them. I do not believe either statement to be true, nor do I believe that the struggles of mankind have changed dramatically in the course of man ' s history. The challenges are there for those of you who wish to reach out and accept them and, while the world appears to be more complex, those complexities are only the result of our more nearly understanding the issues that have always existed. Humanity is better off today than it was yesterday; it will be better off tomorrow. Where is your star? Who or what is your wizard? Do you dare to dream? Do you believe? Sincerely, Vincent E. Larocco Elizabeth Gardner Secret ary-Bookkeeper Audrey Graustein Off. Mgr. Secretary Elizabeth Knight Registrar Helen Stavros Receptionist 8 Lourdes Alvarez Foreign Language Michael Antell Nancy Atkins Librarian Lynn Atkinson Art She brightens our days An amusing moment in German class. Winchester High is fortunate to have on its teaching staff a most versatile person, Ms. Susan Aus¬ tin. Ms. Austin came to WHS at the beginning of the 77-78 school year to teach both German and English. However, she soon found herself deeply involved in many school activities. She has grown in popularity among both stu¬ dents and teachers. Ms. Austin is a dynamic person who finds ways to turn the dul¬ lest event into an enjoyable ex¬ perience. If one walks into her German classes, this is evident immediately. She can have even the quietest students up on their toes singing, Kopf und Schulter, Knee and Fuss. Every Wednesday, she can be found in the English open area until 5:00 supervising the production of the yearbook. Often, she stays at school until 9:00 to attend Wednesday night German Club functions. Ms. Aus¬ tin has also been seen in bright orange tights as a member of the teachers ' team at the WHS Olym¬ pics. She has been here only two years, but already her accom¬ plishments can be seen and ap¬ preciated by all. Thanks to her efforts, a group of about 23 stu¬ dents will be spending a month in Germany on an exchange pro¬ gram. Winchester High is very lucky to have such an interesting teacher on the faculty. Susan Austin English Foreign Language Joseph Aversa Industrial Arts — Dir. Sandra Barresi Special Needs Katherine Bateman Career Education 9 Sandra Beachman Foreign Language Theodore Benton English Dave Berman Physical Education Diane Boettcher Guidance Community Careers One of the most successful programs at Winchester High School is Max — Ed. This course, directed by Mrs. Boettcher, is de¬ signed to give students the op¬ portunity to discover their talents and skills through first hand ex¬ perience. It includes just about every profession, the more popu¬ lar ones being hospital work, office work, and early childhood work. Since many seniors panic at the thought of a career, Max — Ed has been extremely beneficial by limiting their choices and guiding them down the right path. Though it is not a new course, its effectiveness is undeniable; a definite plus to our curriculum. Jerome Burdulis Science Pamela Brooks Social Studies i f k William Brottchie Science Gail Butcher English 10 Joseph Cantillon Social Studies Lucille Cavanaugh Home Economics Pamela Chadwick English Linda Ciccariello Foreign Language And now a moment of meditation Mr. Colella makes a point in Issues. William Colella Social Studies Robert Copeland Foreign Language Burton Cowgill Music — Coor. Anthony DeBiase Guidance - Dir. 11 Ralph DiBona Industrial Arts Jean Dillon Home Economics Milburn Dixon Science Janice Dolan Physical Education — Dir. Centrifugal force is demonstrated by Carol Thomas. In Industial Arts, models come before houses. Francis Finigan Science — Dir. Lorraine Forte Business — Coor. Eleanor Galanis Business Alfred Duhamel Foreign Language 12 Bruce Hall Science Felicia Hall Foreign Language Judith Hession English Donna Green Business Lunch time! A steady hand brings a chemistry experiment to a successful conclusion. George Hillier English Barbara Holden Foreign Language — Coor. John Joyce Math Helen Johanson Math 13 John Kelly Math Thomas Kline Physical Education Jean Langley English Marjorie Levin Business This doesn ' t look like Chemistry! Mr. Marshall is satisfied with the action. ■ Lorin Maloney Social Studies AnnaMaria Mancini Foreign Language William Marks Science Manuel Marshall Physical Education 14 Randee Martin Social Studies Maurice Merrifield Math David Miller Career Education Priscilla Miller Music m 2 m A Welcome Addition A new addition to the special needs department is Mrs. Phyllis Nannis. Her name might sound familiar since in past years she has worked in the guidance de¬ partment as a counselor. Though she holds a different position this year her work really hasn ' t changed; however it is much more involved than it has been previously. Mrs. Nan nis has al¬ ways been interested in special students, so when the position was open in special needs, she applied. Though it has been a severe loss for many individual students, her present job has giv¬ en Winchester High an added plus. Mary Mirka Math Patricia Murray Math Phyllis Nannis Special Needs Harriet Nelson Home Economics — Coor. 15 Katherine Paltsios Science William Penzin English William O ' Connor George Oliviero Social Studies — Dir. Math Cheer up! It ' s only a test. Mrs. Tobin teaches writing lab technique. John Pirani Special Needs Lawrence Rinaldi Social Studies Elaine Rosen Guidance George Robertie Industrial Arts 16 Joan Rosazza Physical Education Pamela Rufo Physical Education Frances Russell English — Dir. Denis Ryan Special Needs Physics Fever Arthur Sarno Joanne Schoenegge James Smith Lawrence Smith Math Guidance Math Science 17 Susan Smith Science Walter Soule Science Barbara Stoddard English Margaret Sullivan Career Education Careful analysis by Ms. Stoddard helps Karen Barba to a better understanding. A sense of humor lightens the mood for Mr. Swallow and his classes. ONCE I THOUGHT I WAS WRONG. BUT I WAS MISTAKEN. George Swallow Industrial Arts Steve Tata Social Studies Benjamin Teel Foreign Language Richard Thorne Math 18 Carolyn Tiffany Guidance Thomas Tracy Art - Dir. Constance Trickett Guidance Maurine Tobin English Mrs. Wagner makes a point to Jason Lacero Mr. Thorne awaits a student ' s computation. Linda Wagner English John Waite Math — Dir. John Walker Art 4 Albert Trottier Foreign Language 19 Thomas Walsh Career Education George Watson Social Studies Clifton Wheeler Science Devoting time to answering students ' questions, Doc Wheeler portrays a characteristic of a dedicated teacher. Diane Zeskind Social Studies t Cortland White English 20 An adventure to Remember One of most talked about events at Winchester High has been the addition of a new physi¬ cal education course, Project Ad¬ venture. As the name implies, one has to be very adventurous to engage in the stunts that are in¬ volved in this course. Students participate in such projects as climbing to the top of the school on a rope ladder to reach a small plank of wood upon which they jump off. Though it sounds dan¬ gerous, it ' s really not. All the teachers are fully qualified and know what they are doing. If there is one thing that the senior class of 1979 will remember, it is Project Adventure, for not only is it fun, it teaches one to trust oth¬ ers and himself. Mrs. Rufo prepares a student for a belay. Grit and daring are requirements for Project Adventure. Lorraine Bradley Aide Marie Brunell Aide Janet Burchard Records Clerk Susan Clewell Aide 21 Charlotte Fixler Aide David Frary Audio-Visual Gabrielle Fryklund Aide Adele Grady Aide Custodians - Seated: Angelo Tranfaglia, Daniel Ryan, Standing: Joseph Figundes, Jack O ' leary, Joseph Bernado Cafeteria Staff — Seated: Jill Saraco, Mary Guzzo, Standing: Joan Munroe, Jeanette Fitzgerald, Kay Murphy Rita Kimball Aide Shirley Noble Secretary Nancy Rodriguez Aide Marta Sartori Aide 22 Joans Stevens Asst. Librarian Florence Totman Aide Deborah Stewart Special Needs Ruth White Aide L Tap JB’, j ‘ f ft J Please with today ' s special is Judy McPhee. Let them eat cake ... Lunch time is a time for relax¬ ation and fun at WHS. The cafeteria has room for those who bring their lunch as well as those courageous souls who opt to buy. Standing in line is no problem, because for some reason, there is always plenty for everyone. Students find time to rap with friends and catch up on the latest gossip. They also find time to finish homework and prepare for tests. The cafeteria staff tries very hard to produce a quality lunch for the students. Fresh meat and vegetables are used in everything. Baked goods are prepared every day in the kitchen. A varied selection is always available and the price is right. Two of the most popular lunches served at WHS are the pizza and the hamburgers. De¬ spite constant complaints about the greasy “burgers, the students are always willing to buy. Most of them do not know that the hamburgers seem greasy because, like everything that comes out of the kitchen, they must be baked rather than fried or broiled. Members of the staff are always pleasant and con¬ tribute much to making the lunch break a pleasant occa¬ sion for the students. 23 After 540 days of high school the calendar pages flipped by and we finally became full-fledged Seniors. We had been through three years of high school; we knew it all, yet something was different. Suddenly we were no longer the aspirers, we were the achievers. Everything we did was being watched and copied. We set new trends. Although there were cliques, we seemed to come closer to leaving these security blankets behind than had previous classes. We had a chance to laugh, learn, and to enjoy each other. After so many years of practice, we became adept at starting term papers at 10:00 Sunday night and pulling all-nighters. Of course, there were pressures concerning college and the paths our lives were to take, but ever-present in our minds was the fact that this was our last year at W.H.S. and we wanted to make it the best. Some Seniors accomplished this by throwing themselves into team sports, Curtain Cue, or other activities, while others turned to good old- fashioned partying. Whichever way, the theme was the same; to make 78-79 the best year ever! TO rfCHlOK WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY WINCH .o i MASS. G. Abbanat, Remember LW BB LH PD. Times with DB. 10 28 77 . . . Boston! Steve Miller, Yes, Frampton. Lines on my face, snow Trans am. Bar Harbor summer 78. What am I gonna do? Parties and retreats. The area. Many good and bad memories. IARD. F. and Prom!! Life is what you make it . . . P. Accardo, When a man hath no freedom to fight for at home, Let him combat for that of his neighbours; Let him think of the glories of Greece and of Rome, And get knock ' d on the head for his labours. Byron J. Albiani, J.C., Remember the Church St. Incident? Mike let ' s pull a designated day off. Sox all the way in ' 78 I think? Kurt remember Mr. Maloney ' s class. Ricardo ' s tipping. Hey J.C. wanna race. Mike yelled at by Doc. Trying to forget geometry. Varsity Golf Team Captain M. Allard, S.S.-summer of ' 76 . . . Mad . . . Lawson Rd., Segar? Tankard, Cape Cod . . . BOMB!! 7 10 78 Many Mic ' s like! Library. . . . aw!!! Crusin ' in the GP. Oh! Hi Juni! . . . Oh like you do? C.P.H. 12 1 76, Best times with the girls? Just be jammed cool! We ' re History!! TUMBLETTES; GYMANSTICS; LATIN CLUB L. Allen, Will never forget: Crusin w Mac-Somerville?? Sr. Semi + Prom. Cal ' s Boat. Mary how did I get in to this mess IT ' S OVER NOW! Weegle. Jana-kik ' s. Finally 18! BEST times in NH. Party! P. State Catawba, Special Friends. Patti-TYFBAE Island partys. Half pint. Keep Dreamin ' Cheerleader R. Amadeo, Amo, Amo + Cheryl 2 3 77. Cav, Lenny, and The neighborhood. Cards on the rock, midnight construch, nnevermind. We ' re out of here boytz! N. Anderson, -Always remember you, Burn your eyes out . MS + MG Kashmir, Bangor parties, Sebago, The Mountain, 57 CHEVY, 33Clark Julie ' s RN ' s, Dirt Rd., Candy + Joe Noodle ' s Parties, Charlie Blow it off CLIP, The Rock, Gribba, GC, Florida, Grace, Irv, Poo-Poo, The back doors, Bush Bean, IN SCHOOL SERVICE AID R. Andrews, Kiss it good-bye? The Blue Oyster Cult Concert $$$ Parts up the pond. The death trap. Session at the art room. Whale the whale. Jox ride to Hampton!! J. Geils at the Cape Dazed and confused Mr. Miller out with Barbara. The class of 79 party on! Good Bye administration. C. Arnott, Yeah, but there are leaves in my car! Hugh Mackay . . . Chickens . . . yes, penguins fly . . . kill it! ... Stu, Arb. I ' ll sleep when I ' m dead Warren Zevon. WHSR-FM MUSIC DIRECTOR, CREATIVE WRITING CLUB, C C, R B, TROUBADOR ' S, LATIN CLUB, GERMAN CLUB, PHILOSOPHY CLUB, ETC. B. Atkinson, We all know success When we all find our own dreams Peter Townshend. When you ' ve seen beyond yourself then you ' ll find, peace of mind George Harrison . . . There ' s too much confusion . . . Bob Dylan Jimi Hendrix, peace M. Aylward, Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength. Henry Ward Beecher NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPANISH CLUB, LATIN CLUB, VARSITY BASEBALL, BASKETBALL J. Baker, Something, the Bermuda Kid, Ace, Ebony, Left side, to be. Kelly and lunches. PLE. Always, Boots 8 77 nailed! Stuff! Bean. Who is it this week? Weaseltop 10. Get Gun. Geek! How ya gettin ' home? Miles. Quarters. Graduation. Now for the varsity of life. WRESTLING, CROSS COUNTRY, TRACK GEORCEANN MARIE JULIA E. ABBOT ABBANAT PETER T. ACCARDO GREG C. ALBERS JAMES ALBIANI MARY THERESA ALLARD ir: LESLIE JAYNE ALLEN ROBERT A. AMADEO 26 NANCY MARIE ANDERSON ROBERT ALAN ANDREWS GARY R. ARGUE i CHRISTOPHER GRANT ARNOTT BENJAMIN CHEEVER ATKINSON MARK K. AYLWARD JOHN QUENTIN BAKER A.P. Calculus has its light moments as seen by Jeff Goodman ' s face 27 2W C. Barger, A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. 4 9 78-Thanks. Sorry bout your shoe John . . . Keep in touch Eliz, Donna, Steph, etc. Laughs with God (figure that one out). FRENCH CLUB, GERMAN CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, MUSICALS, MAX-ED, LES TROUBADORS, CROSS COUNTRY M. Barker, We people who are one grow smaller each year. This is the path the bison took. Now the snow falls all Earth is covered. Minds are dimmed feelings suppressed. But take heart it will not always be. The bison will return. Minds shall be opened and we who are one will rise again. T. Barlow, Toni you ' re a dynamite kid, but will you get off my case?! Dead End nights with the gang. Hey! Which way ' s the party? Tons of concerts. Cruisin ' with Vacca. Heaters!! Lost at sea-HELP!! Kevin, We are destined to meet again. It is a luxury to be understood. Emerson. Now where?? A. Barrow, Let the good times roll! The agony of defeat, ' 78 field hockey, winter guard, squash, tennis. The 4 musketeers strike again! Summer in the Shades, PM, also spending with jane, Trish and Liz. Quick beach trips, $1. Bye WHS! CO-CAPT. VARS. FIELD HOCKEY, SOFTBALL, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY D. Beaton, Scott, this isn ' t a road. This is somebody ' s backyard. Why TOB? Rico and I - let ' s see what this baby can do ... oh no! Ski trips to Cannon. Good times in CYO, Summer 78 at Wildwood. 4th of July at Sco ' s Culture Corner. 5th period psychology STUDENT GOVERNMENT, IUNIOR CLASS VICE- PRESIDENT, DAAC. J. Beattie, Will always remember, weekends . . . partying . . . cruising in the Nova . . . Oops!, New rims! . . . Hey can I scab a dime. working on the M.G., Had a good time!! K. Began, K.B., Ears to you Burger King, going down s. Bdr. R- hit speed of light yet? in other words R.R. ' s; Red light?! Yellow ' s!! New Year ' s Eve EX!!!, never forget J.S.S. w M.L. Best times shared with Anne and Daisy , cruisin, going into Boston, S.T.L.F. Choke! MOT, M M ' s, SPB, MMB ' s shakes F.F. ' s S. Bellino, ' 79, Football Camp, Pillow Fights, Tom ' s tree. Backdoor man K.G., The Pier, Hell rides — the Bee, Dead end. Diana 6 24 78 at Lynch, Pool parties, Parkway, Canobie Lake Aug. 3, the Bridge, good times with Diana, the R.R., Pedro. Mrs. Stoddard, Can-O-Pea ' s house, Chevy SS, Firebombings. T. Benson, Truth, wisdom, learning, and common sense- these are worth paying for, but too valuable for you to sell. Proverbs 23:23 WRESTLING, SPANISH CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Terry Bergin, Friendships are like gems, Treasure them always and they will last forever. KD ' s parties Paradise Yellow brick road jSD BRR Cove 7 across 3:30 drive Humarock News paper Marshfield PSAA Venus Brown Sugar 7 28 78 JFB D.B. The GANG. SOCCER, BASKETBALL, TENNIS, SPANISH CLUB. Tom Bergin, 79 Weekend Sessions, Deadend, Trainstation, $62.50 Glouster Excursion, Wait a minute!, the Falcon, 7 a.m. Vineyard July 4th, Marshfield, Safari, House w S. Softball w Teachers Bottles and Poles, OC OIL, Belmont, Early Morns at The Pier Summer 78, The Wheels, The Bad Nights Driving, Many $25.00 JOHN ROBERT BEATTIE KATHLEEN BEGAN CAROLYN RUTH BARGER MARK J.G. BARKER THERESA ANNE BARLOW ANIELA BARBARA BARROW DANIEL OWEN BEATON PETER T. BEATON 28 A Talented GBYSO Trio jim Wells, Sherri Daugherty, and Bruce Hunter, our three GBYSO musicians. The Greater Boston Youth Sym¬ phony Orchestra ranks among the finest youth orchestras in the country. This high school group has toured Europe and Israel, and has played with the Boston Sym¬ phony Orchestra. Three talented seniors hold prominent positions in GBYSO. Sherri Daugherty plays principal cello, Jim Wells principal viola, and Bruce Hunter first violin. They rehearse every Sunday from 1:30-5:00, a demanding time com¬ mitment; however, the dedicated musicians agree that their out¬ standing GBYSO experience is well worth the effort involved. The class of 79 is proud of its accomplished members. Sue Flaherty and Peter Ruggles are pleased with the night ' s haul at a Student Union dance. SAM MIKE BELLINO TIMOTHY A. BENSON THOMAS C. BERGIN THERESA MARIE BERGIN ANNE READ BIRD JANET H. BISHOP ANDERS B. BJARNCARD RICHARD B. BLANCH BENJAMIN ANDREW RICHARD M. BOLAND SCOTT H. BOODAKIAN BLOCH So I says to Gladys ... Terry Burns and Beth Noble break between classes. 30 DEBORAH MARIE BOSCO CHRISTIAN A. BOSSELAERS ANDREW D. BOWKER THOMAS GEORGE BOSSELAERS Ada Pollino practices the asdf ' s. ). Bishop, TL in the Red Bomb with Gail. TheTurning Point Murph? Oh, we ' re just good friends! Traumas inspring of ' 78. Good Times with Jack and Laura: The Cape, Giels, Nugent, Prom. Old Friends are best I do agree, but to this fact I hold: That everything must first be new before it can be old! — AC A. Ejarngard, Wond ring aloud, will the years treat us well. ' ' Jethro Tull — Ders Swede chases night skiing with Toby Nic The P gang West Side Bar Grill Fitzy ' s HJ ' s, CRM Alpine Abrams Marines Safari Windsong Ratmandrew ' s barn, Resi I don ' t know, what do you want to do? ' ' Beach Days, The Days B. Bloch, Natural ability without education has more often raised many to glory and virtue than education without natural ability. Cicero Willed, Scrubs; Hey Al! Bee! Breakfast at the Cape; Vulture + the flat at Cave ' s Fix it! 2 wks. BRC, Backdoor SHZ, M.F. SOCCER, GOLF, NHS, SPANISH CLUB R. Boland, Tommy, Boles, Be a man for once in your life 2 wks at Ben ' s, Hit the Cape at 3, Cruise to beach with McSwill + Ben I did it, 17 Please, Fix the tire, Hey, is Em home, I ' ll ask SI, SBob you took her door off, Jr. Golf after the match, Nice To Tip, BB CAPT. GOLF TEAM, CROSS COUNTRY D. Bosco, Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or to lose. JSD, Spaghetti; Kd ' s parties! The Cove and 7 across; Where ' s MC? Happy Birthday Linda! Food Fight; You ' re driving, you decide BRR; Dumb. The GANG! VAR. FIELD HOCKEY, B-BALL, SOFTBALL, N.H.S., SPANISH CLUB C. Bosselaers, The rainy season comes to pass . . The Day- Glo Pirate sinks at last, And if I laughed a bit too fast, Well it was up to me. -Jethro Tull WHSR-FM, PHILOSOPHY CLUB, ACTION, SPANISH CLUB T. Bosselaers, I ' d rather look around — compose a better song ' cause that ' s the honest measure of my worth. In all your pomp and glory you ' re a poorer man than me as you lick the boots of death born out of fear. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ACTION CLUB, SPRING TRACK A. Bowker, Bowks, Fri Remember the golf cart with Trav and Deno. Look, a group of kids. Busted at West Side; Good Times at the P ; the barn and Wind Song. B + G ' s. Close calls with the WPD. Saffari, Piddle Point. Katmandrew , Straddle it Crm Bob Seager. Double-Double C-J1, Mr. C Yearn, Coke + NYNY ' Aday in BC 31 Aiding Laura Schuiteman with her sewing project is Lisa Knowlton. “Don ' t worry dear, it ' s just a camera, Scott Chambers reassures Jim Mueller. MARGARET KINGHAM BOYLE ROBERT BOYLE CATHERINE ANN BRACKEN ELIZABETH PERRY BRADLEY JANE A. BRENTON WILLIAM SPENCER BRITTON 32 M. Boyle, The shortest distance between two people is a smile ' ' Pope |ohn Paul I. Breakdowns at Symphony; KVV Parties in Boston; Mts. All the time, all the wasted time, all the years waiting for a sign. To think I had it all the time. Barry Manilo, C C, LATIN CLUB C. B racken, Always remember Harbor Lights, Monte Carlo Hubs!! Want to leave? H.A. Manchester. Starry Eyed on Singing Beach White Stag Nite? DH Gym Prospect-77! Pizza!Bio! $ Firebird Your a dreamer — Now I know my life has given me more than memories For every moment there ' s a reason to carry on CAB B. Bradley, Bratley, 2-11-78 |oc lake; Winn Starsky, 7 Hutch, Horn Pond SD Craigsville Wingaersheek Cheers Tree 77 Reunite area Bar Harbor CokeAdds Life! Blow it off; Half Days; Falling Bikes Janet Sweeden!! If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you dream it you can become it. DIVING J. Brenton, Will always remember Tommy. I like dreaming. Laura, Where ' s his pants? Don ' t put that in your pocket, little girl. Long Beach kookies with R.O. Hey we got our knives. Senior Prom, ouch! BAA! New Wheels, morning calls. Those ski trips. Finast Fun. The friends in pink! SPANISH CLUB A. Bumiller, Tokenz, Piles behind Congo, Watermellons and Jose forever! Snow is fun, after dusk, Radarlove and my load lOOmph Vi day heist, Cardinal Puff! Blow ' em off!! J ' s house; the field Cape Cod! Liza ' s house; And from the middle of the mess here comes one more guest and I know its gonna work somehow T. Burke, Crusin ' in Helen ' s bone concerts with the vokies!! Stoneham T.D. Turn THE HEAT ON! Tell me if I hit something! Salisbury Beach Andover weekends. Going to Seager concert! Good Harbor days with Barbara John, and Susan. The Flat cards and Burning flushes TO THE MAX! GIVE IT ANOTHER TRY! M. Burkly, Spoon can be found telling everyone in sight how high he can jump, even though no one cares . . . Summer League Those terrifying rides in Willing ' s car, Nadeau ' s Formula Hunting, Sack, what if we get caught? Destroying the Volkswagon. 17 minutes left, Muff. BASKETBALL, PHILOSOPHY CLUB. T. Burns, TRIV, The Girls, 6 17 78, Oh, Carols, J.P. later Ug Wild Nights at W. Hen, Calif. RED! MONA! Fire Drills, Treking home with Rob, Inspection Time! Do I? Parking lot bust No beads, Lisa How ah ya! Doritos, B.F. with Robin G. CO-CAPT. TUMBLETTES, V. BASKETBALL, V. SWIM TEAM, TRACK C. Buzzotta, 10th grade girls room parties. Whites at H.S. Field downtown. Great summers at PLUM ISLAND. Semi-formals, and Proms-Goodtimes-12-2-77 RICHARD 3-ever! Cal ' s boat on summer Sundays. Love you always KATIE. Thanx alot MOM and DAD. JOHNATHAN WHS Goodbye. CO-CAPT. VARSITY CHEERLEADING. G. Cafarella, Oh I will Saturday Night Parties, Jail! The Golden Voice of Sachem Football, Mikes run. BlazerMania. The snow Bank that I never saw. Nug, ZEP. Look at your eyes! Munchin ' Out at Evans House of Grease. Raid on Cumbies!!! The Campus, Swimming at Parkview. The 4 Horsemen, W.H.S.? Kathy Cahill, There ' s a world you ' re living in. No one else has your part. All God ' s children in the wind Take it in and blow hard Look around you — Has it found you walking down the avenue? See what it brings — Could be good things in the air for you. Kim Cahill, Well you ' ve cracked the sky, scrapers fill the air, but will you keep on building higher ' till there ' s no more room up there. Will you make us laugh, will you make us cry, will you tell us when to live, will you tell us when to die. — Cat Stevens TENNIS TEAM, SPANISH CLUB TERRENCE DAVID BURKE THERESA MARY BURNS GAETANO THOMAS CAFARELLA KIMBERLY ANNE CAHILL ANN MARIE BUMILLER MICHAEL CASEY BURKLY CARLA J. BUZZOTTA KATHLEEN MARIE CAHILL 33 L. Cammarata, Let the good times roll. 77 ski trip with TV, Patito, Bird, Leenda, Roon and Hulia, 78 National Snow Week Stranded with Soogie, lost on Cabot St. Lizah where are we? SI can ' t forget Chalanty, cwacka cwazy and animal. Lazer magic, love lights, concerts and partios, ATGIF, )N forever. J. Campbell, Toga! Saturday nights with Guarnaccia, Nick, Dow Duke the fag dog. wrapped in TP. Robinhood and Friartuck? Shut up Shatty! Blazer-mania Wednesday nights. Ftubie, Mr. Rick Smitty. Toby has 40 rolls of TP! |.K. can I have a bite? I ' m getting mad ! Campbell! VARSITY FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL S. Campo, New Years on a statue . . . Halloween downtown, pesky. Lazar Magic and well, poison oak . . . Blizzard ' 78 ... a party? Where? Trisha ' s where else! . . . H.S. parking lot summers of 77, 78 . . . under a street light?, and quarters with Bubbles. GYMNASTICS, SPANISH CLUB (TREASURER), ITALIAN CLUB, N.H.S. P. Capodilupo, Chem ulcers, How is little Avogadro? S. Moles accident on 128. Parking lot donuts. Munchy runs to the Hen Frank and Mort cruisin ' in F.F.F. The Mall and Yorks TGIF!! C.S. Mac attacks .. . The three stooges, F.T., J.M. and P.C. I wish it was Friday Medford cruisin ' . Bye! ITALIAN CLUB L. Carroll, Look at these, years ago, ski trip, ruin your night chased by the Barnacle, sessions, my forehead, July 4, 76 O.A.H. Skins, Muriel, Patito, S.t., 10th grade girlsroom, up the street interview at the deadend, Nugent, train station Book ' em! Dust in the Wind. Freebird. S. Chambers, The self others know as me is what people see The self I dream of is what I want to be. The self I am is what few people see. The combination of these is what makes me . . . lazzBand 75-79 Good times. Band 75-79 Exchange. A.E. Track 75. Band parties every Sat, night. Thanks everybody. J. Ciano, ' 79, cruising. Mustang, tunes, Mary 3 20 75, Workst. Pillow fights, the Bridge, Weekends, J.A.Y.S., Frosties, Mr. Chew-n-Screw, Boston, Sabbath, Sessions, Delta 88, Mr. Buick Death rides, The Bomb, Raging, Windows, Parties, the GANG The Van, Wakefield High parking lot, summer gym, |R, Fires S. Ciccio, St. Louis. Busted down the Mystic ' s. Cape Cod Sabbath Bloody Sabbath 383 Magnum Charger rubber road posi Fire Station Parting. 3 ' oclock in N.H. WHY!! Down Lynch I an Iron Man stone house party 66 Lemans crash Sessions at the beach. Bagged on Halloween. SWIM TEAM. LAURA JEAN CAMMARATA JAMES DAVID CAMPBELL STEPHEN LEWIS CAMPO PETER ANTHONY CAPODILUPO Paula Poravas files plexiglass for an art project. 34 Seniors battle college applicationitis! College applications — by December of the senior year these two innocent words be¬ come the most dreaded in the English language. They bring an expression of sheer panic onto the most stoic of faces, or turn the most peaceful of conversa¬ tions into a heated comparison of essay topics. Many seniors will forver re¬ member spending hours and weekends in front of a blank sheet of paper trying desperately to come up with an original re¬ sponse to the essay topic, Write a personal statement which you feel describes yourself. Nor is a blank application the first step of the long process. There are basic decisions, such as large or small; co-ed or single¬ sex, urban or rural — difficult de¬ cisions to make from the guid¬ ance office of WHS. Then there are the visits: for each school wild enthusiasm aroused, then lost, because your host for the visit (your aunt ' s third cousin once re¬ moved) was unpleasant. Next year we will undoubtedly look back and say, Wasn ' t all that worrying ridiculous? Mean¬ while, the Class of ' 80 will be frowning over the guidance office computer . . . A myriad of decisions frustrates Carolyn Barger at the college viewer. LINDA ]EAN CARROLL STEPHEN DANA CICCIO SCOTT A. CHAMBERS IOHN R. CIANO 35 Come on John, smile! Voted Best Body: Carla Buzzotta and John Shattuck Hurry up. I ' m about to sneeze! Most flirtatious: Scott Farrar and Lindsay James WILLIAM HENRY CIONI ADALBERTO GABRIEL CLASS GAIL ANN CLINTON MARIA SUSAN COLELLA JOHN MICHAEL COLLINS MARIA LOUISE COLLINS DANIEL JAMES CONLON 36 Storks do this full time? Most Versatile: Kelly Cately Familiar faces on the field are Most Athletic: Kathy Driscoll and Bubba Sanford. DEBRA MARIE CONNOLLY THOMAS PATRICK CONNOLLY A. Class, “Space is man ' s knowledge: Infinite; yet I will escape the confines of society and surpass the boundaries of impossibility (the Universe). By A. Class SPANISH CLUB, SCIENCE CLUB, GYMNASTICS TEAM, LOS COMPANEROS. G. Clinton, TL in the red bomb w )anet Gatt-Horses! “What is it Oh, my god-l ' m so excited! DD w George David Good Times w K.H., ).B., C.E., M.G., etc., etc. PARTIES and PARTYING! Let ' s do anotherone, just like the other one my love poems! Cruisin in the TRANS with Tom 143 4 ever No probs, it ' s kosh! M. Colella, Ski trip 77, What pool table? Glug-Glug Liza ESPL I wouldn ' t kick him out! No walls every a.m. Mustang Sally Donny and Marie cwacka cwazy roo aruba Patty ' s twenty questions Zampy, love ya Summer 77 Jan. 28, 1978 Crash Salisbury White Mts. Concord grape My Best Friends Girl Friend Dear )ohn J. Collins, The Glouster Excursion the Pier 7 on Bs roof football game at Belmont No. 62.50 the gems Nugent down the Cape Beth Babysmash up derby summer of 78 not and wing weather I ' m in SC Hool or Captain ). Being 0-18 Hockey Team Nights in Boston Cruise Tom ' s Windshield Tea Party 7 4 Woosh 12 years served M. Collins, Always remember Biz ' s parties, the sleepover 6 17 78, class proms, coffee, car accidents and my good friend Laurie WOW! TUD! Not on Everett Biz! No Robin, your teeth are not chipped. Shine on LG WHS parking lot ehfekew TUMBLETTES, SPRING TRACK D. Conlon, Photog. If you have one true friend, you have more than your share. M.P. Dad Mec. Dave Kennard, Have a good time, official Brighton Boy, Great Scott, Trips to Neeham, Strength, Eldorado, ELO, B.C. Arsenal, Pond Water Skiing, CBIT SLASOM CUTOFF, 10 14 77, Red lights! Late as usual, CHESS, BAND D. Connolly, Yesterday life was such an easy game to play Yesterday came suddenly Ambition: to stay young forever Good Times: Friday at Mac ' s, SHH )AN, But you didn ' t tell me Remember the last chance 78, lunch with Lisa, July 21 Looks like we made it! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T. Connolly Clan in the 70 Skylark the cruiser machine Deals death to Ford freaks and Chrystler clowns Light ' em up Great hit )im and Rick head on blood bath Hey-Tom a run for fun! Let ' s go Remember Belmont, and the good old days. TRACK, LACROSSE, FOOTBALL 37 Julia Leenda with MC PM Bagged, PC J. Constantine, Juana, Help me 1 think I ' m falling . . . Mys! BIO Senior Prom 6 02 78 Semi-formal, what semi-formal? 12 23 77 Bagged again! Hey Mary, Wanna ' go to NH! Shine a moon- MDC Blaze-it never happened, but WP? HBMH Vi I Is. JUST BE JAMMED COOL CHEERLEADER, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY R. Coppins, Summer “78 Windrifter 19th Jole July 4 Waterskiing Junior Skip Day The relic 1 and 2 Umping Parties! “BLAZERMANIA and USA Morning Practices, Crackin ' a fEW around town with the guys Weekends!? “Bubs cut sessions “ILL ID VARSITY HOCKEY, VARSITY LACROSSE, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. T. Coss, Future plans, getting married, love my Rose, I got a headache. Okay mad dog. You wanna race, Ski trips, Field . . . Toyota ' s, Chevy wagons never die!! “Little Moe” Queensmen!!! There ' s been a complaint more it out, last time boys. Will never forget fun times down the tennis courts. WRESTLING P. Coughlin, Sessions, Good times with Muriel, Slapfights with tone, Say ' what? Secret talks experiences!!! MS-Leaving flags behind us ' LC MC Ski trip 77, Holiday Inn Party, Seger-Silver Bullet up the nose, Nugent, Mahoneys, Coke adds life, Dazed and confused T. County, Partying at WHS Field, cumbies, campus, the home. ST. Louie parties, Jail! Mr. Hillier sixth period destroying Evans, Cumbies and the mat Blazermania, the Pines, Harvard Square, the Big Skid!! Sabath at the Cape, Aerosmith, and Alice Cooper. C. Covino, Looking out at the road rushing under my wheels, I don ' t know how to tell you all just how crazy this life feels, I look around for the friends that I used to turn to to pull me through, looking into their eyes I see them running too. Jackson Browne. Cooking Crazy Buzz WAYNE SO-Linda C. Criscione, To live fully is to live freely . . . To take each day and make it all your own. Anne Parker FRENCH CLUB, MAX-ED K. Cullen, Saturday Practice Stretch twang, run the hills or the FELLS, the chicken song. The bionic woman Max,Breakfast Dinners parties, Spike, Babe, Quaters Again! “The two mile CYO Shows rehearse! Cast parties CCDI S, I got my license! CROSS COUNTRY, WINTER SPRING TRACK G. Cummings, Mings, C.C. Breakfasts, Catholic Memorial, the Boat B.R.C., Cape Cod at 2 in the morning, Boo, Tewdsburg, Sack Calm Down, Lunch at Hago Harrington ' s, S.R. Prom, Wolfman, Boland lost?, Kicked off before League Meet, Where is Bob?, Walden Pond; CROSS COUNTRY, WINTER TRACK C. Cunningham, “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. —James Taylor Another Band Party?! 807! GO FOR IT! Good times in Concord, Youth Group, and Freedom NH! Summer 78 . . . Chabeta!, It ' s been great! BAND, CHORUS, MUSICALS, V. FIELD HOCKEY, N.H.S. M. Cusson, “Happiness is the one commodity that multiplies by dividing it. Good times with good friends. Hunger Strikes!! Things I ' ll always remember, 4 4 78, )r. Sr. Proms and JEP!! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, TENNIS, WRESTLING Carol Thomas enjoys the sunshine. JL | AN A MARIE CONSTANTINE ROBERT T. COPPINS ROBERTA ANN COREY TIMOTHY JOSEPH COSS 38 Many a free period has been spent “working” in the library. Hi A i ‘ i 4 KATHERINE MARY CULLEN GREGG CHARLES CUMMINGS CYNTHIA ROSS MICHAEL |AMES CUSSON CUNNINGHAM CARA A. CRISCIONE PATRICIA GAYLE COUGHLIN TIMOTHY ALAN COUNTY CYNTHIA JANE COVINO 39 L. Daley, “Toby ' ' , “It ' s only the giving that makes you what you are ). Tull. Mt. Abram Marines, Hicks Bitsy Linda!! Night skiing with Ders and Nick. 13th hole Les Americains, |uan Smitty, Mugs Bob. Later FOOTBALL, N.H.S. S. Daugherty, She ' s sweet on Wagner, I think she ' d die for Beethoven. She loves the way Pucchini lavs down a tune and Verdi ' s always creeping from her room. ... L.O.) SPANISH, LATIN AND SCIENCE CLUBS, WHS MUSICALS, ORCHESTRA, SPRING TRACK, NHS K. Davidson, “There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, there are souls that are pure and true. Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you Sir Thomas Browne, MUSICALS, GERMAN AND FRENCH CLUBS. P. Dean, Bugle ' s, Bratley, Scabnat, Hurl ' s 1 2- + -for rest!! F.I.L.Y.! If we can live it just a little bit longer do our best to make our love stronger in a while I know it ' s going to change tokens by Steve Miller. C C M. DeCarlo, “Truckload , NH Everett, Glenn Winer, Eddies- 16-P Summer 78 , Mahoneys Julie it ' s that time of the day again! Short Sassy Blue Bomber, Karen? Sib CYO You Know it! Whatever turns ya on! ALCOHOL DRUG PROGRAM, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPANISH CLUB W. Deering, W.J.D. The man who said better late than never Crazy Bill, the one who rides his car like a horse. Bill with the 6:00 a.m. night. L. Delano, “I get by with a little help from my friends. Westside!! Cape O A 6 10 78 Dazed Confused Batmobile Ragtime with T.morn. after drop em! Go for it! Marycliff Alone ag ' n naturally Lakes Toga lust be IAMMED Cool N.H.S. L. DelGreco, Why not think about times to come, and not about the things that you ' ve done. If your life was bad to you just think what tomorrow will do . . . Don ' t you look back. Fleetwood Mac BP at B P, 10 77, Ferrari, Texaco! Sorry Beth! Miss you guys! Thanx Sis! Bye S C TRACK SOCIAL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE R. DellaGrotte, Rova. Dello, Crusin in the Grem BLAZERMANIA. Waking up Thursday mornings. The Big Ripp off can ' t get the car. C.C. Hydrant Hope I forget NY ' s eve ' 78 waking someone up at the movies. Laughs J. de Mars, And if the band you ' re in starts playing different tunes I ' d see you on the dark side of the moon — P.F. waters The Magic Bus shall fly again! Good times roll at the Rocky Ledge. FIRST NIGHT 78 . The shape of things to come. V. GYMNASTICS, STUDENT UNION, REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL. M. de Mars, The only reward for virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. — Emerson. Shelley , Ellen remember when we . . . I.L.-6 ways, paradise I.S.D. Maun KD ' s parties, Patrick - 1:00 meetings THE GANG CROSS COUNTRY, WINTER TRACK, TRI-CAPT.-SPRING TRACK, N. H.S. E. Dillon, Don ' t walk in front of me, I might not follow. Don ' t walk behind me, I might not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. Michele, remember when we . . . Chris-smile?! Lisa King-Lowville; Charlie, Woody-summer of 77 ... THE GANG VARSITY GIRL ' S SOCCER, STUDENT UNION, PRES. SPANISH CLUB D. DiRocco, Laugh it makes life easier. GO BANANAS Vines P Jacks (who ' s that?) 3 musketeers Summer 78 EXCUSE ME Gong Show A.P.itis See this table? studying at Nancy ' s Lily ' s after SU, B ' sRR WE ' RE OUTTA HERE! SOPH TREAS JR PRES STUDENT U. NAT HON SOC. R. Divincenzo, Stags MMM Ess 78 Pillowfights, Camp Sophs Cemetery Toga Party? Cruise Control summer of 77 Calif. Blazer ' s? Drive-ins, Bi Babe, West Side, Good Parties, TPN High School was great, I hate to leave. V. FOOTBALL, V. HOCKEY LEO HAYDEN DALEY, JR. SHERRILL LYNNE DAUGHERTY KATHERINE LOUISE PAMELA LESLIE DEAN DAVIDSON To create a jumper out of apparent scraps in Home Ec is an easy task for Cynthia Covino. 40 MARYANNE DECARLO LISA MARIE DELANO LAURA MARIA DELCRECO Obviously enjoying each other ' s company are Mary Rooney and lack Ciano. ROBERT JAMES DELLAGROTTE JOHN OWEN DE MARS ELLEN KATHERINE DILLON DON CHARLES DIROCCO RONALD ANTHONY DIVINCENZO MICHELE ELIZABETH DE MARS 41 During the summer of 78, Lisa Thyson participated in the Ex¬ periment in International Living in Switzerland. She lived for three weeks with a French-speaking family near Lake Geneva, then spent a fourth week touring northern Switzerland. Lisa ' s impressions of the country included impeccable cleanliness , high prices, and rapid French. She found that after three weeks she was actually thinking in French! She also became accustomed to heavy lunches and light dinners. Her travel was exciting; she climbed in the Alps and took a boat ride across the Rhine River. Lisa sums up her unusual sum¬ mer: My experience in Switzer¬ land was magnificent. The ex¬ posure to a foreign culture has been rewarding in such a way that I have re-evaluated things about the United States and whetted my appetite for more travel. An Exciting Summer Experience in Switzerland Lisa with her Swiss brother” and Swiss father” (far left). A view of scenic Swiss countryside. A breathtaking glimpse of the Alps. 42 DOROTHY ELLEN DOBBINS D. Dobbins, “Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you. — Samuel Ward VARSITY SWIMTEAM, ALCOHOL AND DRUG AWARENESS D. Donahoe, Mankind are always happier for having been happy; so that, if you make them happy now, you make them happy twenty years hence by the memory of it. Soccer Ball, B.R.R. . . . K.D. ' s parties, Babson, “THE GANG NATIONAL HONOR SOC., VARS. SOCCER, SPANISH CLUB M. Donlon, Free to be what I am with the hope of becoming what I was intended to be. Wildwood Turn Primos Tadepele no more Convent. Smack |.B. Munchies Dead End Watch the Bumps Circus 1 28 77 Bio partners Davners Who? Shoestring fourth per. Glouster Times Sold! Forever Michael and I TUMBLETTES A. Downing, DS 100! Up the woods party!! Laurie W. Discrepancy!! 10 27 77 Manomet!! V and N! Humana!! Beat the BUG Down at the po mud!! $3300!! Cruisin in the pimp- mobile, Fishtailing in the bug!! PR ' s every Friday and Saturday! the prep comes LATER!!! D. Downing, Will never forget Whittier 76, Susan, nights with RED Guanash and FD DUKE, 10 17 75, Hey Nick! take a left the Scholars Safaris with Pete-Pete in the jeep West-side 77 Turkey Day 76, 77, 78TP and the Cheerleaders Stoneham 77, THE FARM, Tiger The Bird, Giels for free, The Boat VARSITY FOOTBALL, LACROSSE S. Downs, Pillowsack; Won ' t forget: Nice save Stu! so, Stu, when ya gonna . . . nonna; Palooka. Always remember my pal ARB, Huxley; j.G. Harem. Brush up; Did you get shafted? No? Trips, Soccer champs; Riders; Beast Good times w Buddies! LATIN CLUB, SOCCER, MUSICALS, CURTAIN CUE K. Driscoll, “Success is having what you want, Happiness is wanting what you have. Yellowbrick Road, No one is home, ]SD Devil ' s mansion, Paradise, Venus, Babson, Coma, Humarock, phonebooth, 3:30 Drive, the Cove, THE GANG! VARSITY: FIELD HOCKEY, SOCCER TRI-CAPT ... B-BALL, TRACK, SOFTBALL CO-CAPT. ANTHONY JOHN DOWNING DAVID S. DOWNING STUART GILMAN DOWNS KATHLEEN MARIE DRISCOLL DIANA MARY DONAHOE BARBARA IEANNE DORSEY MARY ELIZABETH DONLON 43 M. Ducharme, S. The Bridge, Prkway long summer nites past: 77 78. Good times w PR LC DZ Mac the rest! WHS field. TS. Deadend. Always w Patty. Cruisin ' w LC past their houses. Snowbanks w LS. Esplanade. Seagar concert 78. The Cars. MCA Smelly. Skitrip. Talks w PR LC God Bless KW Good luck all! D. Dupuis, Now you put your head in your hands oh no, shdt! Sound your Z, C.C. BOMB, Just be jammed cool, Lawson Rd., TA Thanks for the good times M.J.P., Birdinski, Safahari, )ac B Don ' t arrange to have me sent to no asylum, It ' s just a game I play for fun, ST. UNION, VARSITY SOCCER AND TENNIS. L. Duran, Morning Rides! The Club with Hime,No 1, not Frive! Marianne, do you mind? Gitz Mobile 4th — my fries are on your roof! K.B. All day, Scooby Dooby Doo! Helen, what a locker. Parties in N.H., I.C. Let ' s Piditle-Mike. Spanky-Purple P.-Straight. Wimpy! Here ' s for all the good times! H. Earle, Morning rides! No, 1 not frive! Gitz Mobile . . . Wicked Yeah! Piditle Mike! K.B. all day! What ' s a speed limit? T.C. Tightness Prevailing. Mary, PPD ' s anywhere? Cry Fwed! Smash Linda, what a locker! Shopping, right? McDonald ' s?! Patrice, do you mind Marianne? Creaton Here ' s for the good times!! C. Ellis, Never forget T.P.C. with Kyle, Gail, Kathie. Summer 78. Great times in Spain 77, The sleepover 6 17 78 White Roses! Good times crusin down D.R. and T.A. Partner of crime 1.0. Wed. mornings with Jean, buckaroo! Always remember KH, GC, MC, TH, SS, MS, SG, etc. SP. CLUB, STUDENT UNION K. Ellis, Elio, unmatched 44, auto movers, New Years sleeper, a Married Hydrant, Ranza Ride, THE SPOT Hazy field frolics, Conty Day, Greens last stand, DWSEW, Mixing Miseries, 2nd period Pops, Stairway, Gonzo Gardens, Sub zero meadow, Playoff Madness, Wed 12 Bust, BWHSIWFU. W. Erikson, Where ' s the party Bean? Deadened? Rock? The Cars 1 )C ' s Gem! Smash! Cape concerts 78 MacDoogle ruin- your-nite!! Say what? NMB? No! NMPP! How ya figure? Cheese me! Figgy! Yellow bubble cruises Zirel slowdown! Why? Crazy blondes!! H.D. 1 Freebird Cup 76 Catch you a little later like, much. K. Errico, Three years of corps. How can you stand it? Simple Especially No. 1. Never forget Tiger, Buba, IOW, Mot. Who can we go to Pa. and visit? Hazleton! Ok lets go. Friday?? Stop: Go Heck of a kid. Wish I could do that. EX, Another speech I ' m bored! Wipe that dirt off your shirt. R. Ewing, Remember Me-Red Vettes, Shanghai, Blake — Dead end! Tweet tweet kick step-stuck in the middle again? Men! Germany chocolate cake-take the next exit-Hamlet To Be - Forever!!! BAND, ORCHESTRA, WHS MUSICALS, NHS, CONCERT CHOIR, SPANISH LATIN CLUBS, RED BLACK, CURTAIN CUE. J. Fallon, Always remember the good times. Summer of 77 78 New Years Eve, good times with corp, weekends up Billerica! The great love affairs!! Reunite, Fresca, Trisha again SOTE Always remember EM!!?? Good bad times. JSDay, ELO, Hampton Beach, 1ST, Playmart, McDonalds, Doritos, the foursome. MARY ANNE DUCHARME ROBERT A. DUFFY DANA CHRISTINE DUPUIS LINDA jEAN DURAN PAUL L. DURAN HELEN KATHLEEN EARLE CAROLYN MARY ELLIS KURT F. ELLIS i JANE ROSALIE FALLON iiw m,. REBECCA LYON EWING WENDY ELLEN ERIKSON KAREN ANN ERRICO At the controls of WHSR-FM is Dan Reidy. Diana Donahoe laughs over her calculus book — This problem is a joke! 45 SCOTT WILLIAM FARRAR DONNA MARIE FARRELL MICHAEL SEAN FEENEY PAUL H. FELDMANN DAVID FRANK FIGLIOLI ■1 CLAIRE A. FITZGERALD KAREN MARY FITZGERALD Becky Price fields questions from the podium. 46 KEVIN JAMES FITZGERALD NICHOLAS HOWARD FITZGERALD III Paddington the Bear attended the Spanish Club Halloween party with Ellen Neipris. S. Farrar, Flash, Brewster Inferno with Pinehead and |K, Smile, Bird (TOGA?), Hubie O ' Natural-road trip-cemetery, Blazermania Bernie and Red TP. cheerleaders Sat. night “Sock jacks 76 Football camp 77, game suspension and $2500 fine. TOB-Crash SOPH. PRESIDENT, JUN. SEN. TREASURER, FOOTBALL, TRACK CAPT. D. Farrell, “Whatsoever a man sows, that shall he also reap Gal. 6:7. I ' ll do my Chem — tomorrow! LAVERNE! Journey to Q. Where there is no vision, the people perish. Prov. 29:18. STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT, JR. SOPH. CLASS SECRETARY, RED BLACK, CROSS COUNTRY, FRENCH CLUB, TROUBADORS, NAT ' L H.S. M. Feeney, alright Fine Good Those long cold nights. The man with the big ears Hey those tires are bald. Cumbees Hold on here we roll Irish are 1 The 4 foot gang. The great robbery RAG Death ride. P. Feldmann, Moonbeam The Fly Force, Reflection Line, 6:00 club The Goat Rides again, Figure 8 ' s on HSField, Tic Tac Toe, Prix climbin ' up Horn Pond on all 4s, Power Lines, Who Rolled Babar ' s car? Farm parties, The stand, conference, Biking ' through the back roads. Watta Moing! Swamp you later. VARSITY LACROSSE. D. Figlioli, FIG ' s “67 GTO Ipswich chases nightmare. Cruising on the “60“ panhead by the bridge, Wellington Drive-in Brawls Time for the Cheese KST memories Summer 78 Foreigner concert The crazy dead end weekends. Never forget good times w Diane. 1 1 78 Goodbye WHS ' 79 is finally here! C. Fitzgerald, FLAIR, Bean Never forget Fanueil and Feasts; |M the DEAD END (Run!) Denise ' s parties, Can-o-peas, Berry, Ouba Nubs and Lunenburg. Primos, Picayune and I ' m Delirious! Red. Laura and friends; Station Time; Bloody well right! Good times Bad times. Best of luck for our class of 79! ITALIAN CLUB Karen Fitzgerald, “And each day I learn just a little bit more. I don ' t know why but I do know what for. If we ' re going somewhere let ' s get there soon. ... E.J. NO BEADS BK4-BP party Chicago Drive-ins ESSEX-78 VW BLAZERS GG Gang! Nugs RS SF RR Ron RK DP MP. Goodbye W.H.S. FITZIE Kevin Fitzgerald, Fitz, Fly Force, Stand, Farm parties, 6:00 club To The Jungle, 360 ' s on Westside, Bikes, Were we just on two wheels? Conference, C.C. 78 Scabbed them, Lookin Good, L.S. The C.C. Dunes, Loon, Prix? Hole in the Wall, 4 wheelin Jeep, Powerlines, The Ring, GREG, “Don ' t look back , LACROSSE N. Fitzgerald, What ' s happening? Sat. nights after the game. Hey Dow, take a left. T.P. and Duke. B-e-r-n-i-e! The 13th hole, Night skiing with Ders and Toby Tom ' s machine. Smile! Red, you ' re no fun! Waiting for a call with Juan. Cupcake! V. FOOTBALL; V.W. TRACK; V. LACROSSE CAPT, NAT. HON. SOC. 47 . GARY JOSEPH FLOYD SUSAN ELIZABETH FLAHERTY GALE ANNE FLIGG LYNN MARGARET FODEN JOHN COLLINS FORBES JR. Tom Galante watches Leslie Allen and Jane Brenton work. DEBBIE A. FORD Cornered by the camera are Jane Terry and Patrice Tracey. ANDREA MARIE FORTIN 48 ■ SARA LYNNE FOTSCH LUCY M. FOWLE PETER MICHEL FRANCHI JAN HENDRIK FRANCK I LISAGANCI KELLY ANN GATELY I PETER MARTIN FRIBORG STEVEN THOMAS GALANTE S. Flaherty, Sue Bee. No Biggie. BLAZERMANIA! Fine Sue, stags bagged. USA, cemetery, BP-Drag Me! No! Beads. Cruisin with Julie, Fitz, Nugs, Reen, Roy, RD, Rick, Do-What? Mikey-P. “Girl ' s Nights , T.C. JPBF STU. VAR. FIELD HOCKEY, BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, NHS G. Floyd, King Bookie, I.D. always up for good times 12 ounce curls, Fritz the cat, Tacoland, 2nd period, party on, Saturday morning practices are for the birds, Ramble on, the spot, El ' s bets, Opie ' s games, and Ramone. L. Foden, Dream what you dare to dream Go where you want to go Be what you want to be Live. J.L.S. SWIM TEAM, WINTER TRACK, SPRING TRACK, SPANISH CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY J. Forbes, Spain R and C, good times with Kurt and lean Dawn and lane Baa! Brian you ' re a pinhead, co-captains )uan and the Spank, Hey JC wanna race? Mr. Merrifield, the foolishness! Summer loving with Eileen. Animal House. Steve Martin. )im Kurt Mac Kevin D. Ford, Winchester High is OK and it is a nice town. But Southie will always be the best because Southie is where I grew up and all my friends are from there. I remember when Vera won the Freak Contest at the Disco Dance. Freak on at Boston Boston, the Mad Hatter and Faces. Kenny Lagucci Wuv. A. Fortin, I ' m so glad we had this time together ... “well I fooled ' em for 5 years! WGS-When the shark bites! Wedding- party! KD ' s parties, Coma running water Eating out foodfight THANKYOU! E-What ' s wrong? A-What did you buy? T-You guys! K-Thank you! K-Bic Banana! L-MEN! M-Hands! M-Muh! THE GANG S. Fotsch, always remember! X-C team, )an and friends. Forum retreats, special people. “A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are for. -Shedd “In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct any paths. Prov. 3:6 CROSS COUNTRY, TRACK, B-BALL, BAND, N.H.S. L. Fowle, Always will remember Biz ' s parties, Rim at Gail ' s, Brigman, bottle caps, Boston House, Mallo Cups WW 79. POPCORN!, Biz, are you MVDed yet? Farfelu! Disco, Disco? RELLIM!? Fekew! T J ' s SPRING TRACK, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY P. Franchi, “I look to the sea. Reflections in the waves spark my memory, Some happy, some sad, I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had Styx. Scrubs, BRC, Green Machine, Bermuda kid, 2nd from right, foxes, Cape trip, Willys St. Champs, Thanks coach, skiing, Jr. Prom, later. SOCCER, BASKETBALL P. Friborg, Bananafish Sugar Your Friend and Mine A Pete Fir Parkhurst, Westside, Windsong Safari Guarentee Raindrops Promises Andrew ' s CHIN Pinhole C) CRS Dreams indeed are ambition; for the very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream. SOCCER T. Galante, 79 , Weekends, Frosties, Hoofing it, Cruisin Y The Fourth, Jibbers, Hamburgler, Gookes, Not me, Boston, Sabbath, Pull over, $32.50, Sessions, The Bridge, Denise F. J, Geils, Florida, The Crown, Volares, Hockey, J.P. NO GO! L. Gangi, Remember Pappi Whoppa. Jr. Prom. Memories of B. L. 78 Senior Prom I.P. K.C. . . . Kik ' s one week parties. Shooting Star Hen Beast of Burden CLIP Kiss you all over! Did you shave B.H.? Wild World. How are ya kid! K. Gately, Friendship that can cease has never been real. KAG, Ram Dumb, food fights, JSD-MOSQUITOS!, Yellowbrick Road, Hand Signal from MK, Wanna bet?. Paranoid!, ME lie?? KD ' s parties, Cove, MAUH!, THE GANG! — RED BLACK-ED, NHS, VARSITY: SOCCER-TRI-CAPTN, B- BALL CO-CAPTN., SOFTBALL CO-CAPTN. 49 ' MARY MADELINE GATTINERI ROBIN LYNNE GETSON JAMES JOSEPH DAWN MARIE GIANNELLI GIAMMATTEO PAULA JEAN GIARRIZZO JOHN C. GONSALVES JEFFREY PAUL GOODMAN ANDREW KEITH GOODWIN ABC in Full Swing The faces of the ten ABC students at WHS pop up in all sorts of activities, from sports to clubs to drama. The “A Better Chance program has firmly established itself in Win¬ chester in this, its eighth year. The Class of 79 includes two of the ten students living at the ABC House, Pablo Rodriquez and Al Class. Pablo grew up in Spanish Harlem, and came to Winchester for its academic benefits (which many of us may not appreciate!). He has played on the basketball and wrestling teams, and is a Spanish Club member. He also belongs to the Congregational Forum. In addition, Pablo is serving on a racial awareness committee in Winchester. Al, better known as Tito, came to Winches¬ ter from Jersey City, N.J. He is a gymnast as well as a drummer, as the Gymnastics team and Los Companeros discoverd. He is also a member of the Spanish and Science Clubs. He too, came to Winchester for its academ¬ ics, and hopes to attend a military academy next year. The ABC students make a great contribution to the diversity of the high school. Being a minority group member in Winchester is not easy, but the two seniors have seen im¬ provement in the situation just during their three years here. Regarding Winchester ' s full acceptance of minorities some day, Pablo says, with his big smile, There is hope. The seniors do feel accepted at the high school, and are very optimistic about the ABC pro¬ gram, as evidenced by their declining each year the option not to return to WHS. 50 M. Gattineri, Non Ascolta a la sua Mama II Padre, vive una Bruta vita . . . Morning rides! The Winery F.V. 11 11 77 eei K.B. again? What a riot! Tightness is prevailing! Summer 78 Mono! Horses Florida with Tazi! Rosalie ' s RUFF! Cooking Crazy! Here ' s to the good times! ITALIAN CLUB, ST. UNION R. Getson, Robinski, Terr and the girls! 6 17 78 sleep-over Wild nights at W. Hen, Midnight walks with Maria! Coppa! Trekin home w Terr, Inspection time! Chilly Willy on G.U. Fire Drills — ' ' gotcha marbles? But I get dizzy! Throw me in TOGA with Lisa. B.E. with Terr. MUSICALS, TUMBLETTES J. Giammatteo, Hey Albi lets take a Designated Day off! I can not stand another day of this. Accounting is not for me the gym office and Maloney ' s English class are special places Who is the Pro? What is Jerky Logic? Good memories with Dave, Thorpe, Chuck, and Scotti Did we have homework tonight? D. Giannelli, Room parties and all the others cruising always remember Patito, Roon, Hulia, Aruba, Maria, and all the other kids. Salisbury, 77, I think we are lost. Summers, all the good times. Bob Seger concert, all the others. Animal, downtown, deadend. Smelly! Gotabird? Cwacker cwazy. Bagged. CRASH! P. Giarrizzo, Suebee, V.C. ' s out of Pearl Island. Pleeez Syock Keggs, Carla, Billerica isn ' t far, Baisoetts. Rhee Rhee! I Hate Trucks, Kim, driving down Wash. Str. with coke fries on the roof, sorry Linda! Cruizas, Speed Limit? New Years Eve 78 , With Mike Always. PEP SQUAD, A D ED. GROUP J. Goodman, CREATIVE WRITING CLUB, RADIO STATION, HAM RADIO, PHILOSOPHY CLUB, SCIENCE CLUB, TUTORING. K. Goodwin, Heathen, the back door man. Butterfly, courtyard. Hey where ' s the cheese? Ciano ' s van, the bridge. S.T. Feasting at the feast! Galante ' s trees, Mahoney ' s pigout. 73 Pontiac Lemans, Patty, the McCall gang, $31.25 not $62.50 Leaving W.H.S. to get rich. VARSITY FOOTBALL, LACROSSE CAPT. L. Gourlay, Bean, Flair, Can-o-pees, Berry, Denis ' s Parties, Ouba, corner women, food. Dead End and kids, Snowstorms, Ruin your nite, Primos, Red-Days, The Feast, Picayune, Nubs See ya ladda, Buzzlink, Roses Dec. 31, Guerente, Why!! This town is in tatters, SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE, ITALIAN CLUB. M. Govostes, GOGO, GOGO The Great Skid, Munchies! Parties up the Fells. Sessions at the Tunnel, Box Pines, Campus Look at your EYES Lets RAID Cumbies Bugging Mr. D Let ' s go to Burger King for Munchies Lets go cruising!! EVANS HOUSE OF PIZZA. The yellow Bomber. 5th Period Shop. S. Govostes, 4th period study, ART Department regulars Good times with Cavebird Bob Charlie. Playmart days (summer 76) Good ol ' Lynch days crowds up the path, Lynch dances Summers down the Cape with Mary Robie and Dory. Cult Giles In search of . . . Boo! SPANISH CLUB BASEBALL. A. Grabiec, Good times will always be remembered with AMF wild parties at Steph ' s! CLIP Substitution Mass Confusion! Vette Cruisin in the Bird with Candy Oh My God! Dream On! One thing I can tell you is you got to be free!? 12 String 7 MMX3 Everybodys got the dues in life to pay Aerosmith 1 All mixed up LAUREN D. GOURLAY MICHAEL EDWARD GOVOSTES JAMES STEPHEN GOVOSTES ANNE MARY GRABIEC Graduating ABC students, Pablo Rodriez and Tito Class. 51 M. Graffeo, Belmont, White Hen, sixty two fifty N.G. Gloucester Excursion, Wait! Scout horns, horns, horns! Parties! Swim Club Train Station The Red Robe OH No! ORCA Vermont! Plowing long nights A.M. The flats Boston nights Years ahead to be shared with Mary ).V. FOOTBALL ).V. BASKETBALL P. Greene, Oh, take your time, don ' t live too fast. Troubles will come, and they will pass. Lynyrd Skynyrd D. Guarnaccia, . . . Bernie . . . Football Camp ' 77 ... Melrose 77, S.C. Smile and say . . . Westside B. and G. . . . 13th Hole . . . U.B. 79 Take a left! . . . Blazer Mania . . . The Westeys, T.B. forty rolls You mean I was supposed to bring shorts! What did I just say The three scholars 75 ... VARSITY FOOTBALL, VARSITY BASEBALL J. Guerin, Somebody tie down Steve . . . Next song Iron Man . Um baby, Saber who ' s that? Beep I know them, Firebird, Deadend. Parking lot, busted at Mystics, ' 64 Nova, jeep, 66 Lemons XTwo, Crash Guerin, weekend in NH at 7-11 waiting for GAM ST. Louie, Stone House 79 The last of the best. M. Guilderson, Michael, delirious, Flaire, the hill, Bush Bean, Marsy, Bill 76 , joey ' s 57 chevy, Pep Squad, Biz of 78 , Meathead, the pearl ring, julie ' s parites, Nancy and Al, Steph ' s problems, Frenchfry ' s mustang, Faneuil Hall. PEP SQUAD 78 S. Guillen, When I came from Mexico I never thought that the people here were so friendly. You made me feel right at home. As the years go by, I will remember all the beautiful days that I had here. If sometime, after this year, you think of me, remember: You have, in Mexico, a friend. L. Gurrisi, Always Remember: Good, you? Preeghutty! The GAP, Moe lackson Browne, Rogie Lyke Ali-bissy Ask el Madre Thanx Where is my Goorooking? DISCO!? DO something, Lead, Follow or get out of the way! Taxi! STUDENT UNION, SPANISH CLUB S. Gustin, ducktail, BP, Pauliebee, happy liver lips tunafish Lisa your lights dancing in the streets 07 Hyanis RheeRhee Isabellaringing? Forever dieting, pleeeese Syauck! Baisoetts. All nighter V.C. ' s out 07 Pearl Island, bagged again. Gerbal Cape Cod guys me and my sea gulls. STUDENT UNION, ADA GROUP. D. Guthrie, Gup, the P, Safari, Piddle Point, Windsong, The Barn West Side, B + G ' s, SC, Penel Strl, 9th grade ski trip, sorry Nick N.H., The kitchen! Red, It ' s buried in a grave, C), M-Man malo Hampton 78, Got the blues, if you weren ' t so, MT. ABRAM MARINES. BM, BM. Boot, CRM J. Haley, Success is the peace of mind in knowing you ' ve done the very best you can possibly do. )ohn Wooden And away we go. )ackie Gleason HOCKEY, LACROSSE P. Hankins, I would be convicted by a jury of my peers Still crazy after all these years. Paul Simon I want my BEAST loey ' s expeditions, Band Breakfasts, Frisbee Musicals, Saturnalia N.I.P. Bass Clarinet ROWDIE Math Meets BAND C + C STAGE CREW ORCHESTRA N.H.S. LATIN CLUB MATH TEAM K. Hanson, Spain 77, We ' re finally here. R AND C. Sarah. Give me a T.C. J.C., I think we ' re lost. Jean ' s mouth . . . the ashtray . . . 4 15 77. Party down the beach! Party at Scott and Larry ' s place. Hey ).C., Wanna race? Can I go down to the library? Senior Prom, 78. Spanky. Maine w e ' s SP. CLUB T. Harrington, 79 , Weekends, Bob ' s BACDY, from New York Down Hugo ' s cellar, boxing, workstudy, Brawls, Afternoon Voke sessions up the neighborhood, Breen ' s party Cards, Reese ' s party, Lunchys up the car. Catch you later. PHILLIPS TAYLOR GREENE DAVID GUY GUARNACCIA jOHN JEFFERY GUERIN MARY ELIZABETH GUILDERSON SERGIO D. GUILLEN LAURIE JEAN GURRISI 52 “Will you marry me? Best Actors: Stephanie Schwartzman and ]im Wells “Pretend we can get out of here! Most Artistic: Donna Kelley and Kurt Phinney DAVID MESKELL GUTHRIE SUSAN GUSTIN JEFFERY MICHAEL HALEY PATRICIA LEE HANKINS KURT ARNOLD HANSON THOMAS N. HARRINGTON 53 Kathy Sullivan contemplates her next sentence. T. Harris, Summer 78! Cruisin in the Pinto! Nellie, Noogy ' N Nuke! 3 Musketeers P. Vines, lack ' s Who ' s that? Let ' s Ping Mr C ' s F.T.! Death Cruisin! HK, 1C, WC, Fights work me what New Year ' s 78! Essex, Tweety, See those bricks! Don ' t back up! CYO ski trips, Ishie! Get that sign! We ' re outta here! S. Harris, Kiss today goodbye and point me toward tomorrow. ProMiseS A PETE FRI, To each his Dulcinee. Bigger-n-fatter! First day, KB? cc bomb, I dunno lane. Dino Bash Batmobile Tricia ' s ear. What fight, Bowks? BB 1:45? HeyRW Teddy? No Macho Chris. Cruisin ' pattern. Thanx just be jammed cool K. Hatch, Never forget Boston house, NYC for dinner, summer ' 78, dark room, 5th off in the parking lot! Up the Bay! B ' s basement! Melting from Belmont to Winch! Speeding! tickets! Mr. Mapps! Cambridge canec It ' s seeping through the bag! El Tigre Good luck, MC LG MB GH GG LM LF DK GK BK! J. Hauenstein, With ten miles behind me and ten thousand more to do — How ya getting home?; Weasel; Lacrosse?; Whimpy; Different owe every week; Bermuda kid; 3from Burlington, awww; Kick the rim in 3 months; FRANK; You 3 can leave! Yellow stripe. WRESTLING, SPRING TRACK K. Hersee, Frog, TPC with GC CE Reenie . . . Cath(Bahamas) Sue B Beth Karen Beck Jewl Storytime with MP Do what? R Baby RK-GG Why? Cruise Control Eam-Damily Vine-it . . . Later! USA Blazers Reen on your own floor! It ' s your mother, not again! BIO Swerbin Yea-41978 Mark Gip Freebird Bye Now V. CHEERLEADER N. Hicks, Live on dear Draferd! How would you like your eggs? Vines, lacks; I ' ve got the Kleen-Ex! Ski trips, studying with Don Noogie, Nellie Nukie; death cruisin! Lily ' s after Stu. U. BINGO! D.G. Skip day, warewolves, EXCUSE ME! Meet me under the table Poopsie. WE ' RE OUTTA HERE!! SR. VICE PRES. NAT. HONOR SOCIETY. I ' Attentively listening to a lecture in English class are |im Williny and Tom McGinty. 54 Seniors support the Sachems at a well-attended pep rally. EDWARD NEWCOMB HARRIS SUSAN ELLEN HARRIS KRISTIN CECILY HATCH NANCY JEANNE HICKS JOHN ANDREW HAUENSTEIN KYLE ANNE MARIE HERSEE ELIZABETH LOUISE PATRICIA ANN HOGAN CAROL JOY HOLAHAN DANA JOHN HOULIHAN HITCHCOCK Yo Comprendo laughs Maryellen Kennedy in Spanish IV. Patty Hankins puts finishing touches on the set. 56 SALLIE A. HOULLAHAN RICHARD S. HUMPHREY BRUCE EDWARD HUNTER LINDA MARY HURLEY LAWRENCE MICHAEL IZZO LINDSAY ANN JAMES LISA MICHELLE JARVIS PETER B. JOHANSON E. Hitchcock, The music in my heart I bore. Long after it was heard no more. Wordsworth Carrot C and T, Jim and me, Cranes, at Christmas! Maine 8 78 9 in a Mazda! YPE, Band Weekends WHS MUSICALS BAND, LATIN CLUB, CURTAIN CUE, TROUBADORS, N.H.S. P. Hogan, In a world of so much choice, follow close your inner voice. D. Mason. Always remember: The rabbit chasers J O. J.D., Walking in mashed potatoes, Summers at the Cape, The deadly concerts, C.E. White roses? It musta got lost. Deny it! UNH Springsteen! Cru! down T.A. D.R. SPANISH CLUB C. Holahan, Weekends in Maine NY, Good times down South But strangeness is one of my best qualities! TJC 5-27- 78, Summer of 78 with TC the gang, Just Remember ... Its 11:00 Do you know where your mind is? But its bot character! NHS BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, SPAN. ITAL. CLUBS, S.A.C. CHAIRMAN D. Houlihan, . . . Show me an ocean, . . . Set me in motion, . . . I ought to be on my way. —James Taylor Carly Simon JV SOCCER, SKI CLUB, TENNIS, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. S. Houllahan, Home Away From Home Sick, T.J.R.T., 6 30 78 It was you who put the oven on broil Stevens! Curb Action Be Brave Little Buckaroo, Beach Parties, D.R. Skip Days, Cruising in the Tank, It ' s almost summer! SPANISH CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, TENNIS TEAM TRI-CAPT. R. Humphrey, UB, Reenie, Red, Bernie, Pinehead, Right Guard! Coil Wire, (Don ' t hit me Beth), You ' re no fun Red, Study 78 Mustang GT, Fidel ' s Firebird, JOCKO 2, FBI Car, 454 Corvair Blazermania, L.J. ' s with Smitty and J.K., TOGA, she ' s not easy, Make skinny, Hangover Beach, VARSITY TRACK, FOOTBALL B. Hunter, The Yingish One! There is a time to laugh. And a time not to laugh, And this is not one of those. The Hunter Curl, Brucie, DOC! Big Jim Mark-like Barryish Orchestra , MUSICALS, EXCHANGE CONCERTS, NHS L. James, JIVA, 82 22 Soc., Winter Wonderland, Moing Mobile, TLAE Decorate, Shorts?, I Love Barrels, Baggin ' , I ' ll survive, PHJBBA AMMS, Breshislovik, Milestone w Brow, Hot Child In The City Time Like the Sundial, I only mark the hours that shine A.D.A.P., V-P SPANISH CLUB, CO-CAPTAIN VARSITY CHEERLEADER L. Jarvis, Cookie, Remember the van, Mac ' s, The Bridge and Daryl. 5 Nelson St. Let ' s raise. Hey?! What be the haps? Cool Man? Freak out, la casa party! Fisk, N.Y. city, Tenn, get off! Later Blizzard of 77, Star Market, Cape Cod, California. G-bye Tw Good luck to class of 81. SPANISH CLUB 57 JONATHAN MEAD KALMAN DONNA JEAN KELLEY GAIL R. KELLEY m JOHN RICHARD KENNEDY KIMBERLEE ANN JOHNSON MARTHA A. JOHNSON MATTHEW MALCOM JOHNSTON TIMOTHY EDWARD JOHNSON David Guthrie teases Nancy Hicks. Charlie Osgood loves those olives! 58 K. Johnson, Remember the good times. Sue Nancy Lisa Tommy John. Paula watch your french fries.Nick sorry about your pocket. Toby watch yourself in between classes. 13th hole, Mac ' s. Curls you finally got her on the road and she ' s all green. HALLOWEEN! Gup my bottom still hurts. Good Luck to All!! M. Johnson, “We must always have old memories and young hopes. Arsene Houssaye. Cunnin ' , the Cape, explain football to KM, Good Harbor, I ' ll do it later, BFs and WEs “There is no cure for birth or death save to enjoy the interval. — George Santayana. SWIM TEAM, STUDENT UNION M. Johnston, I went out to find a friend, but could not find one there, I went out to be a friend and friends were everywhere. BAND, STAGEBAND, LES TROUBADOURS J. Kalman, “There is no expedient to which a man will not resort to avoid the real labor of thinking. Sir J. Reynolds. Every experience in life which hurts without wholly destroying only serves to make you stronger. Ernest Hemingway. V. BASKETBALL, CHIEF DELEGATE MODEL U.N., STU. U. D. Kelley, Happy times are never gone they ' re always joys to look back on. The sleepover 6 17 78. Ooh he ' s so cute! Why me? Carla it was red! Dump ' em! I ' ll cut it someday. Where are we? P.A.B. ' s, Biz get me a plastic bag Can we still be friends? Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Bye-bye! G. Kelley, Always remember Biz ' parties, Yartek Fowle Bruis es! The sleepover 6 17 78! Pancake man! Rellim and rim GET DOWN! Fekew!! Coffee! Sunburns at Salisbury. What a rush! What pigments Laurie? Bouncing! Cabot St!! Time endures but cannot fade the memories that friends have made. J. Kennedy, Hey Gary remember the night down Lang ' s cellar we had to get out his cellar window. Remember I told you about the night up on Lang ' s roof Robbie Duke Perry and John and don ' t forget Skullbone Pass. BASEBALL MANAGER M. Kennedy, True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. Ben Jonson. Keep your face to the sun; you will never see the shadow. THE GANG- All the memories-AM BRR! VARSITY SWIMMING TRACK; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; SPANISH CLUB; YOUTH MARC J. Kenney, Jocko 2, Pinehead Flash. Brewster-lnferno on the Cape. Smile. Lane ' s Cover with UBs 351. Gloucester 77 with Big Cheese. Blazermania on Wed. nights. The Slab Machine. The vomit, rip. Gerf The woodshed with Sue? Bernie, Red the T.P. at 2:30. V. FOOTBALL, V. HOCKEY, V. LACROSSE J. Kent, Alias Dr. Jim of Dr. Tom Dr. Jim INc. Lazypedics Beach!! HONDA vs Toyota, The 111 Speedway Band Breakfast UH Ralph and Earl last night? Trisha love those tight pants! Elizabeth n ' me. Hey let ' s fly up to the lake. Hydrafoils WAREHOUSE, that ' s ME! BAND, LATIN CLUB, C C B, S S STAGE CREW E. Kerman, I ' ll never forget Randall ' s, Sunburns!, the sleepover, 6 17 78, Rim at Gail ' s, Boston House, Zums Harvard Sq Visine, POPCORN MALLO CUPS! Hey Munn, Farfelu! Maria not on Everett! I scraatched my knee! Brigmans-Let it slide . . . Cal. Le tent, Shine on Luggy, LUCY, MDVed? TUMBLETTES, TRACK JAMES WILLIAM KENT ELIZABETH ANNE KERMAN Laurie Gurrissi takes the stand at Student Union. MARYELLEN KENNEDY GERALD P. KENNEY JR. 59 K. Kerrigan, Ducktail, Tates, Garrittzz, Hoppy, All Nighter!! Dancing in the streets of Hyannis! KEGGS! PARTY! Baisoettes I get by with a little help from my friends . . . Gustoph! DAS The WS dewt! Down the Cape with Duck! 3 bakeries! Marianne! Boston in the backround! Ree-Ree, Quack! Last tango. V. SWIM A. Keshian, Winning Farms, Billy and his 442, LED ZEPPELIN, Trouble free transmission, Machl, The pond, The West Side. Break Point, The Club, The Barn, Girls Night, Clones. C.C. M.O.G. R.M. Julies parties, Bob Segar. And you fly through the sky, Never asking why ... PARTY!!! R. Kimball, BLAZERMANIA, Gray Ghost, Essex 78. The key, roof collapse, B.U. Lost weekend, Kitty land, Canadian exports, Cruise control, Right Guard, cemetery, West Side field, USA rink, Staggs 2 78, P.O. toast, $100 Parking, Drive-in fatty You nummy, WHAMMO, JAIL! Rink Rats, 4:00 swim at P.M. B. Kingsbury, Here ' s to good friends! vines, Jack who? BINGO Party at BK ' s? PB at Nuggets! BAGGED! No Beads! Death Cruzin A year with the MONK, party pals Nan Suebee Reen Beck Karen Summer lovin ' had me a blast! Cape Cod, Clubin ' w Josie V. SOCCER, NAT ' L HONOR SOCIETY, GERMAN CLUB PRES. SKI CLUB E. Kirkpatrick, HEAD, Goos Place, Lers in the closet, Humrock Who, Happening, CYO ski trip, SS. States, TCSTBC Curl up and . . . at Jethro ' s Place, Jr. skip day dipping, Harb ' s parties, NH Road Trip. V. SOCCER; TRI-CAPT WINTER, SPRING TRACK; NHS L. Knowlton, Pile JG 76-78 horror shows Ole Jose Vi day hiest Lost on Cabot flames on P. Island Blizzards in July Duables Congo Daze lug 35 Dix St. ESPLANADE McMefuh V.O. Intersection — Downtown third floor rounds Sir William Granby St. Paddy ' s D parade Paragon Park Copley Sq 4-way with Joan MMGTTC TOKENZ T. Langely, DRAMATICS, MUSICAL, WINTER AND SPRING TRACK, RADIO STATION. Bit anemic right John, Moing Brad, Hey Baux Rider on the Chair , I ' m not driving with you again, Nose. Personally I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like being taught. Sir Winston Churchill W. Lawson, I have been taught in the way of wisdom; I have been led in the right direction. When I walk my step will not be hindered; and when I run I will not stumble. Proverbs Chapter 4 Verse 14, altered. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPANISH CLUB. C. Leary, Life is made up of small comings and goings and with everything we take with us there is something left behind. malo, It ' s COOL, Drop em, Macho Baby, L.G. Summers, Lakes O A 6 10 78 C.C., THANKS — lust be JAMMED Cool! CHEERLEADER J. Lee, Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. Always remember Deb — Wendy — Nancy ... SHH Deb, BUT YOU DIDN ' T TELL ME! Good - You? W..2 — Tonys — SHUT YOUR EYES! You never looked so good. 10 10 78. Friday Mac ' s. The last chance 78 . Activities: FRENCH CLUB. KATHRYN B. KERRIGAN ANDREA KESHIAN RICHARD WILLIAM KIMBALL ELIZABETH ANNE KINGSBURY EDWARD JOSEPH K ' lRKPATRICK LIZA LANE KNOWLTON HUGO JOHN LAFAUCI TIMOTHY M. LANGLEY 60 WAYNE ROBERT LAWSON IANET ELIZABETH LEE CHRISTIN DENISE LEARY Let ' s see now, detonation should occur three minutes into second lunch. (Tim Coss) ROBERT J. LEONARD PETER ACCARDO BEN ATKINSON ANNE BIRD CARLA BUZZOTTA P. Accardo, Memories of . . . A.P. Diaper Rash . . . times with Little Red Riding Hood . . . FOOD FIGHT!! . . . Those 10 A.M. ramblings with “the girls (Mom, Nanny, Aunt Bertha) B. Atkinson, It ' s only the beginning — Chicago Will always remember those wild 2:00 feedings! VARSITY BASEBALL, WRESTLING A. Bird, Life goes on living unless you ' re dead. See Patches run. Exchanging cooties at recess. C. Buzzotta, Will always remember . . . getting off the bottle . . . Rap sessions with Barbie, Ken, and G.l. Joe. We ' ve only just begun. - The Carpenters W. Soule, Each year I look forward to molding new young minds. E. Hitchcock, Petit Bo Peep a perdu ses moutons, et ne sait pas ou les trouver. Gerber parties at Aunt Gertrude ' s . . . Cruisin in the car seat. S. Houllahan, Aras te victurum, eras dicis . . . semper, Die mihi, eras istud . . . quando venit? Long live Pampers!! LUV YOU TEDDY! H. La Fauci, Ah, but if man ' s reach is to exceed his grasp, we might as well have a party! O.J. with the babysitter . . . TOGA! W. Lawson, My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue. Best times w ith Ma and Gramma. TUMBLETTES T. Lowell, In all the sad variety of woe, the insatiate itch of scribbling. Fun dribbling the carrot juice Fribbles . . . Memories of spiking the formula . . . with prune juice! WAYNE LAWSON TOM LOWELL WALTER SOULE ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK SALLIE HOULLAHAN HUGO LA FAUCI 62 BRIAN THOMAS LEVINSON DAVID LLOYD LINDBO MARK A. LOVETT THOMAS C. LOWELL AMY THERESA LYNCH )ASON A. LUCERO ROBERT ANDREW LYNCH SHEILA MADICAN B. Levinson, Don ' t walk in front of me — I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. - CAMUS STATION MANAGER, WHSR-FM, EDITORIAL STAFF, RED AND BLACK; WHS-TV; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; ABERJONA; SPANISH CLUB; BAND D. Lindbo, All that is gold doesn ' t glitter, Not all those who wander are lost; The old that is strong doesn ' t wither, From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring; Renewed shall be blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king. J.R.R. Tolkien M. Lovett, Blue Oyster Cult concert, The Odyssey, ' ' What did you do last night? , The Closet Crew, Reebs, you smell like a goat, J.V. Lacrosse, Party, Get willied out, Hey get off that sign, Dunn Zilla, Mud, Warren, Old St. Louises, V. SOCCER, LACROSSE T. Lowell, Alias Dr. Tom of Dr. Tom Dr. )im Inc. The Brow BROSHISLOUIC A.E. is alive and well Miller in the Band, OH? Everyone at Trisha ' s all nighters Self-Paced Chem MERGE!!! Eyeshot Bloods? Macs, Friendlys Lord Jim Mad Bohemian 2200 Rocket Fuel TRISH DA DISH COPILOT BAND, C C, FRENCH CLUB J. Lucero, What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within. For every difficult question there is an easy answer, and it is always wrong. STUDENT UNION TREAS., LACROSSE, TRACK A. Lynch, It ' s a town full of losers, And I ' m pulling out of here to win. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR CURTAIN CUE R. Lynch, Snow storms of the Summer of 78. I survived the summer of 78, Parties, Breeny ' s party, Medford party, Lynch parking lot. Webrook accident. Three days in Salisbury with Nancy E. Many New Hampshire trips, the Island, the Motel, the vacant cabin during CHEEZE season. Just let the GOOOD TIMES ROLL!!! S. Madigan, Freebies at P.D.J., Good times w Timmy; 1 29 78!! Johnny D ' s, Hold it in till it comes back, Bagged, OOOOH!! Never forget Pete n Pat or those Friday nights!! Teddy Bear! Now what should I do? Hurry grab it, rack em up; FACES w C.N. Harbor House w Tim Candy n M.O.B. Blow it off Not Funny . . . 63 P. Mafera, Muff, Scruff. Second period pops. Third Middies. Ollie you kill me, classic Who, Humarock. Grem and C.C. hydrant. The WBC records, that I won! Harb ' s parties. Lows. Conty. Weekends with El and Rover. Psycho. WINTER TRACK AND LACROSSE C. Mahoney, Few men make themselves Masters of the things they write or speak )ohn Seldon Gino states Geils band Samson reebs )G. Prom Miss Dobbins 5th period Mr. O ' C. Chas The Cars, VARSITY SOCCER P. Mahoney, Moe juice, Fly Force, Stand, Farm Parties, 4 wheelin ' . Black Max, The )eep, Safaries, J. Geil ' s Car, C.C. Dunes, Scabbed Them!, Conference, The Boat, Loon, 6:00 Club, Bikes, Power Liness Swiss Alps, Signs, Flippin ' The Charger, The Ring, 720 ' s on HS Field, GREG and T Babe de 14 Take II, V. HOCKEY, LACROSSE N. Maiullari, Always Remember: Heh! Heh!; This really bums me up!; Aren ' t you on the wrong side of the road?; Good — You FUN?, FUN!; G.).; Quick, Shut your eyes!; Can you imagine? Could I?; You ' ll get over it; Pereeghutty!; That ' s good; O.K.? O.K.; Bye-Bye; You goin ' to Maine this weekend? J. Maloney, Occupy! Though this is madness yet there is method in it. ITALIAN CLUB, LATIN CLUB, ITALY 78 T. Masiello, Exchange concerts, TOGA! Gumball-Rally, Quarters Scot how the _are ya! Breakfast, BRASS DOES IT BETTER!! You really bum me up! Skip days, Whose party is this anyway Ralph Earl, Cruisin, Proms, A.E. Critter, Dum-De- Dum Swill Co-capt. Culture Corner . . . JAZZ BAND, HOCKEY, ITALIAN CLUB L. Matrundola, The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. Exchanging homework, doing term papers the night before they were due, giving out half pieces of gum. ITALIAN CLUB, MAX-ED, REHABILITATION CENTER PAUL F. MAFERA CHARLES F. MAHONEY 64 Discussing the reunion of the 78 graduates are Mr. DiBiase and Nancy Hicks. |OHN EDWARD MAHONEY PETER JAMES MAHONEY NANCY J. MAIULLARI JOSEPH G. MALONEY JUDITH M. MARTIN THOMAS PHILLIP MASIELLO, JR. LISA ANN MATRUNDOLA RICHARD MATTUCHIO 65 M. Mawn, There ' s no music in a rest, Katie, that I know of: but there ' s the making of music in it. And people are always missing that part of the life-melody. |ohn Ruskin ED.-IN¬ CHIEF, ABER)ONA; NAT ' L HONOR SOCIETY; RED AND BLACK M. McCabe, It is one thing to remember, another to know Remembering is merely safeguarding something entrusted to your memory; knowing means making everything your own. — Seneca Gym Team Anne B. — Megan! jokes RAM, Kag, Dumb ... THE GANG CO-CAPTAIN TUMBLETTES, CAPTAIN GYMNASTICS, LATIN CLUB M. McCarthy, MC 2 , )SD: Spaghetti, trashrun, Cave ' s Cut. When the shark bites. Camping on Saco N.H. Summer 78, Larutana. Good times with; Marg, Rod, Steven, K.A.G., Betty ' s, Lazes Magic Well. P Art y, Sculpture with Barb. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SOCCER, SOFTBALL, FIELD HOCKEY, SPANISH CLUB. T. McGinty, TC-DD, 5 14 77, IL. Hit the P. Safari, Windsong, and Westside B G ' s. Mt. Abram Marines. Bob ' s Visions Ayunh! FknHiks 9th Ski trip. 4th ' s on the T. Fiat H-Rides. W.P.D. — Chases. C.R.S. 10 of 6 time to jog. WINTER TRACK P. McKenney, Never forget 1 year in CLIP! Lets just not go! I failed. Trips to the mall and PDj. Getting caught everytime! Lets go sailing, Silver Bullet and I can ' t stop honking UYFA! Should I break up with him or what? remember Joe, Love Ya! This year I ' m really gonna try?! Best times with B.P.S.L.T. D. McLaughlin, Alias McGloff, Silver, Mr. Breeze, Eggman, Roco Will never remember Warren ' s party, or Beatlemania Hopes to forget caves car and the cult expedition. Olley and silver. Dunn Wandering. Always liked St. Louis Oh grape juice., Reebs, Sessions, Zilla, VARSITY SOCCER. B. McManus, Practice Practice Let ' s Go to PENN. Driving CRASH! Off the Line FF ALL RIGHT! SPS K.E. A.M. Summer Loving DON Driving to Wilmington Heck of A Kid CROWDS Ready Front Mike Rollercoasters 88 KIDS IN A BUS WINTERGUARD FINALS We Won When will I see you again we MADE IT. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. M. McNamera, Macapoo. I think we ' re lost. Follow that car! Hi Mary, Bizzy! 4AM Soldierboy. Drive-Ins, Lock the doors! Les don ' t cry! Kidnapped. Cruising in Somerville. Green Machine Duster. Pink. God Bless Kevin Bobby. NH. Chumbly the bugs! Lib CC. Fondest Memories ... MICHAEL.1 29 77. CHEERLEADER. J. McPhee, Macafee, juan, Poopsie, Hi Poops! Freebird, T.F. The Marines, Westside, 13th Hole, M.M., Hi Toby! Camp 76 Decorating Cheerleader ' s houses, the Reading x-pass, Tignes Murray ' s Cutlass Mach-I, I ' m getting mad!, That ' s awful! Hey McPhee!, VARSITY FOOTBALL, VARSITY GOLF, SPRING TRACK. MARY CATHERINE MAWN RALPH WILLIAM MAZZARELLA MARGARET MARY MCCABE MARY CLAIRE MCCARTHY PAUL CHARLES MCDONAGH THOMAS FRANCIS MCGINTY JOSEPH EDMUND Me ISAAC PATRICIA MARIE MCKENNEY 66 Mary Donlon and Michael Graffeo survived their first date. DAVID ). MCLAUGHLIN BARBARA ANN MCMANUS MARY FRANCES MCNAMERA )OHN D. MCPHEE, JR. t, ' fU .. Memories of ... . . . First Dates. First dates can generally be characterized by an abundance of discomfort, star¬ ing into space, and ridiculous questions such as How many cats, fish, or turtles do you have? You knock yourself senseless in an attempt to get a date with the gorgeous blond who sits four seats, three rows, diagonally in back of you to the right in math class. Finally, after your months of doing everything short of sere¬ nading him at midnight with a full orchestra, he asks you out and reality sets in. What do you wear? Has your older sister gone off to college with your blow-drier? Do you or don ' t you mention his ex-girl- friend, the 102-pound model for Halston? In any case, he finally arrives, late of course (it ' s not COOL to be on time!), with a trapped expression on his face as your parents try tactfully to dis¬ cover where he ' s taking you, what time you ' ll be home, how many car accidents he ' s had. If you wind up at the movies, the two of you stare mutely at a movie screen, sit on sticky seats, and listen to the junior high kids exchange catcalls from opposite ends of the theatre. If you go to a party, the two of you suddenly become the main attraction, as you find yourself explaining to each and every person how he asked you out over a spaghetti- splattered lunch table. However, the most nerve-wracking part of a First Date is waiting for him to call about .. . the Second Date ! Hard night last night? Most Original: Amy Lynch and Chris Arnott Barry McQuillin, Vulture Freebird E.L.P. Foreigner Geno Sugerbush, Vt. Which trail Paul? An easy one or a hard one? Two weeks at Bloch ' s house. What happened to the time. Breaker breaker! thesis Rusty Nail. Come in Honeywell Van Mahoney ' s Christmas party, Paul. VARSITY SOCCER, TENNIS. Brian McQuillin, Now I lay me down to study, I pray the Lord I won ' t go nutty, if I should fail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord I will not flunk ... If I die before I wake that ' s one less test I have to take. K. Meahl, There are places I ' ll remember all my life though some have changed, some forever, not for better, some have gone and some remain. — THE BEATLES FRENCH CLUB D. Medzorian, Those who forget the past are condemned to repeat it — those who remembered can only but learn. Exchange concerts District music festivals Those beautiful TV cameras the History lectures — 6PM Weeknights. CURTAIN CUE; CONCERT CHOIR; LES TROUBADORS R. Medzorian, Max 78, never forget K.M, MW, DT, Little one AC.Y.O.A. Old Colonies Parties coc DP Andre ' s I ' ll always remember DF How — How CLIP CREW The Pond 10 13 78 Rose Hatty 2 12 78, Billy GC, up the hill, Nancy Candy, alias Poo-Poo IT ' S ALL MIXED UP! The Cars! Stairway-To-Heaven! MW - FREEBIRD SOMO! VAT OK! R. Melargni, Ipswich — look a tree, Salisbury, Cape Cod, Lockes Pond. Clip, Satelite Partys Boarder cruises, camping scraps Sessions D2 Cheese!! LM Art Room Oh Johnny Snake Seegar Sabbath Smith Concerts Fells Party Remember Ipswich Bad News You ' ll never live it again. L. Melilli, If I could save time in a bottle, . . . the times would be with the class of 79. It ' s what you make of it. 9 14 78 Ftball Thanksgiving Day Quick, what ' s the routine? Pierre ' s wheels-nites-skpdy Sum 78 Heights WOSBGH-A-) V. GYMNASTICS, TUMBLETTES; SWIM TM, TENNIS, FR. CLUB, SOCIAL COM. W. Meuse, Will Never Forget all the good times with Nancie, Barbie, Joanne, Cheryl, . . . Dances at Naz. Austin, stairway to heaven, SHUT YOUR EYES! 10 24 78, Holiday Inn with leannie, Summers of 74 77, Throwing flowers!! Fun??? Fun! O.K.? O.K. Bye, Bye! Weekend at Mae ' s . . . WE MADE IT!! W. Mitchell, 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 you Then the lightening will. Robert Hunter SOCCER How ' s your love life? Best Dressed: Joe Piantedosi and Mary Cattineri 68 Wanna Drag? WICKED WHEELS: Toni Vacca and Tom Murray BARRY R. MCQUILLIN BRIAN R. MCQUILLIN KATHERINE P. MEAHL LISA ANN MELILLI DAVID ARA MEDZORIAN RUTH ANDREA MEDZORIAN RICHARD PAUL MELARAGNI WENDY DENISE MEUSE WILLIAM DAVID MITCHELL 69 ■Hi Nap: The Language Area isn ' t the Ritz Carlton Hotel, but it ' ll do for Carol Holahan. At a pep rally Jerry Kenney, Scott Farrar, and Jim Cambell watch the Tumblettes. F. Moda, Italian Trip April 15 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ITALIAN CLUB A. Mooradian, “Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Mme. Currie. BAND C. Mooradian, “Something hidden. Co and look behind the Ranges. Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. GO! Rudyard Kipling ORCHESTRA. E.T. Moresco, Galante ' s Jr. Prom; Broughman ' in, Boo, SPLIT! oh Art dept.; Park lot Parties; Up the path out at lunch at Lynch; Blow it right off! Why?; St. Louis ' ; Dead end; Seger T.N.T., Snow Job 78 ; Auto mech. Bounced again! On the roof; Skiff; Sib Karen; Piazza; New Hamp., Skip-day; TOGA D. Morris, A child educated only at school is an uneducated child. George Santayana J. Mortenson, 128 6 9 78 Cruzin through Mefa in FFF Yorks Steaks House April 78, swill slobs. J. Moles Purity Supreme a little later, M.M., C.R., S.B., J.O. have a strawberry. Wonderland, Roberts Folly Isle five lookin ' good. Pat George, Frank Peter; little avagadro, Tony Maxero HAROLD JOSEPH MORAN EDWARD T. MORESCO DAVID MARK MORRIS JAMES EDWARD MORTENSON FRANK MODA, JR. DENNIS PHILIP MONAHAN ANDREW E. MOORADIAN CYNTHIA ANN MOORADIAN 71 If only I had another hand! Most Talkative: Carolyn Barger J. Mueller, A friend is just someone with whom you dare to be yourself. He wants and needs you just the way you are. The gang ' s all here, sort of! D.R. 1-10-78. Loof + Foog = Us It ' s my phonebooth! What ' s the score? Rumor has it that . . . BAND PRESIDENT, jAZZ BAND, WHSR-FM, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W. Muggia, Take care to get what you li ke or you will be forced to like what you get. G.B. Shaw Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without learning is perilous. Confucious SPANISH CLUB V.P., LATIN CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY P. Mulvaney, Skull Happening Psyco Muff + Continental Punter ' s + Co. Classic Cult Original 5 of Closet Crew DOLAN! What are you doing here Bub? First in Last out Thomason + A ' s A weekend at Shattys with Shattys worst Brothers Cuatro. Haros Blue Betsy. VARSITY WINTER TRACK, VARSITY SPRING TRACK. T. Murray, Juan, Toby, Bob, Nick, Smitty, Bernie, Red, Shaddy Guppy, )ud what ' s up! The Mach, The Cutlass, The Fin, cruise Football 76 to 78, Montvale, Bagged at West Side, Bob ' s room Parties at Mac ' s, midnight mechanics, The good life! Baaby Who TP my car and Friends KIM! CAPT. VARSITY FOOTBALL M. Musto, Kalgon; Chemistry with Mr. Marks. Study and party! Good times in J) ' s Nova. Parked car incidence. Spark it up! Long breaks at Purity. Daily morning gathering in parking lot Remember Black Sabbath and the Hyannis Travel Inn, Ironman I love cheese! Dead End, Mystics. Summer of 78 . P. Nadeau, Remember the 13th? and DC ' s Datsun B.B.B. Scrubs Summer 78 . . . Dave she ' s yours! Sell them we need gas! What? Ms . . . Oh hi Fern! UMass . . . Shut up Mike! Caldor ' s owwwwwwwwe!! Bust at DC ' s Lou why ' d you put it there? 12 Red Lights? Wanna get lucky? V. SOCCER, BASEBALL A. Nasson, If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success in common hours. HDT European Honey, Good you! Heh, Heh WW 78 Enka 78 Spain 77 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPANISH CLUB Flip Wilson, move over! Best Hair: Georgeann Abbanat and Toby Daley 72 PHILIP JOSEPH MULVANEY THOMAS J. MURRAY WILLIAM ALBERT MUGGIA Gesundheit! Class Contributors: Don DiRocco and Donna Farrell Won ' t Mom and Dad be proud! Most Likely to Succeed: Stephanie Nichols and Steve Campo MICHAEL JOSEPH MUSTO PAUL KENNETH MYERS PAUL EDWIN NADEAU ALICIA ANN NASSON 73 Newcomer ' s i i Guide to WHS ELLEN B. NEIPRIS Are you SERIOUS! — Typical girl reaction to almost every situation. Culture corner - Designated study” area (not necessarily of books). Space cadet — May be found studying in Culture Corner. Later . .. much — Case is closed, finished, over. In other words, just forget it. Excellent! - Excellent! Good morning, it ' s Friday again ... — The nasal tone gives it away, it ' s fourth period! Bang a u ' ie — Don ' t do this on a one-way street! Catch ya later — Alias good-bye. Blow it off — Better never than late. Go for it! — You only live once, so ... STEPHANIE RUTH NICHOLS MARY ELIZABETH NOBLE RICHARD FENTON NORRIS, JR. 74 E. Neipris, “Where I was born and where and how I have lived is unimportant. It is what I have done with where I have been that should be of interest. — Georgia O ' Keeffe CREATIVE WRITING, R B, COMP., C C, SPANISH CLUB S. Nichols, The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. R. Frost Superman . . . First Nite 78 on a statue . . . Crane ' s at Christmas . . . Kehonka . . . Thacher . . . Friends ABERJONA SENIOR ED., BAND, N.H.S., V. SWIM TEAM, FRENCH CLUB B. Noble, For every moment there ' s a reason to carry on. PM 143 NUGGETS, Westside B C, cemetery, Tird, Fire, Ricky telephone, USA Blazers, FH Camp, Later, Bettys, Stags - Bagged, Essex 78, BP Party JSK69, GG Gang, Fitz, Reen, Sue, Roy, Rick, Mike, Do-what, Ron, Wilk NO BEADS, V. FIELD HOCKEY CO-CAPT, V. TENNIS CO-TRI-CAPT. R. Norris, It ' s a Blinky Watch it Bumpy 3 Musketeers Ping )SD Noogy Nellie Nuke death cruisin ' Senior Prom 78 Don ' s Arrows Never mix — Bette ' s out w Crads Summer 78 Who ' s Bean MSP6407 MMCC M M Fights I want THAT sign! Vines lacks P BKDT TH DD 4 7 78 Celina with love BOLEHCIM ' We ' re outta here ' STUD. U. M. O ' Grady, For long you live and high you fly And smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. (But still keep on partying!) L. O ' Halloran, Cheryl, Cara, Kathy, Lynn, Ellen, Marybeth, Martha, Alicia and Mary E. We worked hard over the years and have been friends for a long time so, we don ' t have to worry about automation replacing us! Who ' d ever invent a goof-off machine? Never forget the Cape, sailing Chinese food. J. Oliver, Weasel Cave — mobile 70 Pick up Summers in N. H. Jethro ' s Place, E.T.I. Live Chilly Willie Dun Wandering Ollie Closet Nooooo! Goo ' s Place Wiser Lucky Hootch Cultfield VARSITY SOCCER, VARSITY LACROSSE. D. O ' Neil, Dave WHAT Gray Ghost! Essex 1 party 78 Blazers! Sugar loaf . . . Bagged! Cemetary, West Side, USA. Kitty land Slabs West Medford (pull over) 2 78 T.P ' ing Cheerleaders. You nummy! Toga party? Drive In. No camp, cabin raids! JP. M.G.A. 1 VARSITY: FOOTBALL, HOCKEY, BASEBALL, SPRING TRACK E. O ' Neil, If you wake up and don ' t want to smile If it takes just a little while Open your eyes and look at the day You ' ll see things in a different way. SWIM TEAM, FRENCH CLUB, YOUTH MARC M. Opel, Opes. Weekends with El, Mick, Muff and I D. No more movies. Who ' s drivin? Frozen frolics. Auto movers. Cruisin. Mill ' s. Lost NYE. Only 8 guys? Concertmania. Pennant Fever. King or Jack? D-nuts. Early winter mornings. Library 4th. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SWIM TEAM TRI-CAPTAIN, BASEBALL C. Osgood, Cheap Trick at the Paradise! Summers ' 77 and ' 78 Chris, A two hour Hendrix special?!? ... Hey! Why not? A Blue Falcon a Green Dart. Happenings at the station . . . Arbuckle ; the Bozos ; Be kind to worms (Always . . . ) WHSR-FM, SPANISH CLUB, SCIENCE CLUB, NAT. HON. SOC. MEGAN O ' CRADY LISA MARIE O ' HALLORAN JAMES MULFORD OLIVIER III DAVID P. O ' NEIL JAMES F. ORSILLO ELLEN KILEY O ' NEIL MARK FREDERICK OPEL CHARLES EDWARD OSGOOD JR. 75 Three to one isn ' t a bad ratio for Jackie Collins. LINDA JEAN PARKER frlHP LISA HOLMES PATTERSON They ' d print something like that in a school newspaper?! (Janet Bishop and Gail Clinton) RICHARD J. PANTALEO ARTEMIS DIANA PAPPAS m 76 RANDALL ELIOT PEARL STEVEN JEFFERY PERRIELLO JOSEPH ANTHONY PIANTEDOSI KAREN LEE PELUSO SUSANNE MARY PERRA KURT W. PHINNEY LINDA MARIE PIERCE R. Pantaleo, CO Hapenin, Tail, B.O.C. Concert, caves Machine Dun Wandering Motel, Jethro ' s Place, I couldn ' t tell ya I have no idea”, The Closet Crew, Cut 3, Prince “Get Cu It i tied , Brothers Cuatro, Blazers, Ler ' s, Coo ' s Place, White Horse Beach, Soccer Scrubs, V. SOCCER L. Parker, Summer ”78 ' ' S.O. Buzz, The Bakery, Brighams Jackson Browne concert, Italy 78” I wish those days could come back once more Why did those days ever have to go. Cause I love them so.” S. Wonder. L. Patterson, “In the depth of your hopes desires lies your silent knowledge of the beyond; Trust your dreams, For in them is hidden the gate to eternity.” Kahlil Gibran. BF . the Baisos, Thanks, Mom Dad, ILY JCGIII. SP. CLUB, SEC. ABERJONA EDITOR, ST. UNION, NHS, MUSICALS, ALCOHOL ED. R. Pearl, Harb, Burr happenin, the closet crew; Thomason and A ' s, Punters, Skulls depth charges, The Brothers Cuatro, Don ' t want to remember Shatty ' s best. SKin, All my buds, red light after baseball party, Classic Zilla, Nooo! Chemo, and The Vick. VARSITY BASEBALL, VARSITY BASKETBALL. K. Peluso, HOLLYWOOD! Florida ”78” Queto. Carnival, 76 Ray: 5 76 Yesterdays memories, todays questions, tomorrows Dreams RS. Hopes to be a Cosmetologist, and will be traveling. Dream on Karen has a special way, without her the world would be in tears RVL Crazy times in Lynn LC FC. CURTAIN CUE. M. Percoco, Woburn P.D., B.U. Lost Weekend, Four Foot Gang. Up the hill with R.R. and others. Essex 1 party of ' 78 Rennie, your car ' s leaving without us.” Paul R ' s Grad party Fells camping. Westside . . . W.H.S. P lot . . . Summer Townie. Favorite Canadian Resource, Hi Mr. M.“, Sugarloaf ' 78, CITA S. Perra, What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson CURTAIN CUE, LATIN CLUB, LES TROUBADORS S. Perriello, Penel, Westside B G ' s, the P, The Marines, Fkn Hicks, FREE BIRD, Safari, Windsong, P Paint, Hampton parties with the Blues, CRM, Summer Sours, You Mope, Tull, Fitzy ' s parties, Svedish people, Lobster head, Sterl Guppy, BIKES, Shrimps, Zinga, Whoosh. K. Phinney, Exchange concerts. Eyeshot, Beep beep, Shadow, chemistry, Friendlies, Lord |im, Wimpy wha, A.E.F.F., nine NOVA flies, rocket fuel, Its three o ' clock and we ' re still typing! Shingles and more shingles, 7 you ' re ugly, Vt. or Baltimore. C. AND C„ J. BAND, LATIN, ABERJONA, R.B. J. Piantedosi, Youth comes once in a lifetime. — Longfellow Joe, Joey, Rolls, Bread, Summer Nights, Saab, C.l. B-Ball?, Class of ' 78, M, Festival; Italy, Lunch, Hi Jane, Order, Unk Toga, Mid-nite Conferences, VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT UNION, VICE-PRESIDENT ITALIAN CLUB, CURTAIN CUE, MUSICALS. L. Pierce, Don ' t walk i n front of me — I may not follow; Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead; Just walk beside me and be my friend.” It ' s not my b-day! Arooga; Yellowbrick road! HHMW THE GANG VAR. FIELD HOCKEY, B-BALL, CO- CPT. SOFTBALL, YOUTH MARC; NHS 77 G. Plowman, Ralph ' s party six one half C G Really Hey look what I got for a dime Pink Room! Brown Fingernail Polish! B. )oel concert Track Field! Macho Man. A special hi to Cheryl F. New Year ' s Macwood Catholic girls Sue P. C M mouse! CURTAIN CUE, WHSR, R B, PRES. ACTION, SWIM TEAM C. Polcari, Hoppi, Keggs, Sue, Paula, Baisoette Frvr. Mare I ' d say something funny BUT — Rhee Rhee, smakerlip S, Dancin in the sts of Hyannis. But officer the lite was pink. Dec “ 11 Frosting fights, camping on the beach, Syock, Yachtie, ADS Italy, CYO, The Last CAST! ITALIAN CLUB, ALCOHOL ED. A. Pollino, Tates (Lata potata) Sal, Sophilia and Sandra (D) T. Bridge in the tank to RE-UNITE! Purple snow all the time Sue, there they go! Keggs only the good die young. Italy 78 T.Road and D.Road A game of pool can ' t hurt, what table? It ' ll never work, we ' re doomed! DIVING, ITALIAN CLUB. A. Ponti, Come what may to all Freebirds! Fly to your Stairway in Heaven GG stang not much blizzards of 78 Good times have past and many more to come )r. Year can never know Gumby Sr. year yet another saddle have I rode Fast Lane 1 Let us pass into the future before the future turns into the past! P. Poravas, Lunch-sessions 11:23 madness R.S. Wooba Black Bomb D.T. Nights Boring C.P. with Erb Suzanne, Talk to ), R How ' s Ricky? Wooba High Two holes with C. Flames at Sachem B.M. Parties 77 Here comes Boo I.L.R. D.Z.P.R. Good Times Pigs Downtown. Good Times Bad Times Both remembered at WHS M. Powers, Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die Life is a broken winged bird that can not fly. Who could forget LAWSON ROAD, C.C. Bomb, and the Semi. All you need is friends right gang? Just Be JAMMED Cool! VARSITY SOCCER, SOFTBALL, BASKETBALL R. Price, There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so — Shakespeare Friendlys, good talks with Reen, Shatty ' s party — Thanks BB! Its 11:00 can you bring me home??? DRAG ME SUE! AP HIST SCKS! Mils and more Mils, Its sad to leave but I ' m glad to go! STU. U, RSAC, SOCCER, FIELD HOCKEY L. Provenzano, Jim Dandy, which Jim, Marshmellow; Practices Room; No more drummers. Moving again; Buttons; T with lemon; What a mottley crew; New Years Eve RC; Spread the word! Talking with eyes! Transvesduck? Love you Arty, J.V. FIELD HOCKEY, J.V. SOFTBALL CURTAIN CUE, BAND L. Rallo, Breaking out the cards an bitz at the rezzy . . . Volkswagon ' s supertuner could blow the windows out. Working and sowing at the Hospital . . . Providence Civic Center (Ted Nugent Live!!) . . . Whos got the cards?? Whos always got the cards. The poor kids that are Irish . . . Italian power always rules! S. Reese, Monica Bobby look out for that tree!!! Jumping in bushes and climbing those mountains. They said it couldn ' t be done. BLACK SABBATH down at Cape Cod Double Vision John tell me when there ' s a rest area I served my time here, now I ' m out!!! M. Reinhardt, Yesterday is but a Dream, And To-morrow is only a vision; But To-day well-lived makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every To-morrow a Vision of Hope. Unknown TUMBLETTES, N.H.S., FRENCH CLUB T. Richards, People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Are my bloods eyeshot? Hi to Ralph, Earl and Burt, you ' re ugly! White XMas in old San Juan! Feelings . . . $818 for a telephone pole? 4 parties in 3 days? Gamara! King Quadra! Which way to Muscle Beach? V-Forever! AE lives on! GREGORY WAY PLOWMAN CARLA POLCARI ADA POLLINO ALAN M. PONTI PAULA A. PORVAS MADELINE POWERS REBECCA SARGENT PRICE LESLEY JEAN PROVENZANO 78 LEONARD MICHAEL RALLO BARRY WILLIAM RANDALL SCOTT M. REESE STEVEN SOLOMAN REICH PATRICIA FAIR RICHARDS DANIEL REIDY Y MARY ELIZABETH REINHARDT A little Christmas cheer is shown by Tom Masiello. 79 P. Rinaldi, What ' s up ya mot her? St. Butch, The Cay WOP Dead End. Summer nights junior Prom, Semi-formal. Rosanna. Billy Jack, Clutch. Torch. Bob Seger. Two crazy guys, Steve Vinie Feast. MGA ' s, Operation. I ' ll be down at 7:30. Never forget Kevin Walsh. Heathen the SUPERSTUD!!!! R. ROEMER, Good times in Clip I. Parties at Mother Luke ' s. Summer of ' 77. Hanging down the pit. Parties at Carlos ' Getting lost in the woods! Summer of ' 78! Angie — Aint it good to be alive. Great times in Maine! A pink jellybean!! St. Uwawies! Xmas Party ' 78 at Luke ' s! Moe, Karen, Dora, Bird M. Roll, JSD and night, Larutanua, Camping in NH, Best times with MC 2 , SC, LP, Wingaersheek Times, Lazer Magic Well, New Years under statue, Betty ' s. For there ' s nothing that we can ' t do my friend, cause the Spirit is with us all. — Kansas. NHS, SWIMMING, SPRING TRACK, GIRLS GYMNASTICS, MGR. R. Romeo, Sessions up the hill. Remember Pearl Island! Gooks The fells 77. You ' re totally responsible for that fire. B.U. Paul ' s Grad party. The Four Foot Gang Bike Fever! Marybeth Good times at the pier cruisin with the Woburn P.D. Blazers 1 Monomoy Beach Party with Mac, CAPTAIN VARSITY WRESTLING M. Rooney, Good times with JACKIE, Will always remember talks with Patito, Leenda, Julia, Cruisin, the lakes, Mustang, trip HOME from Salsbury, the Esplanade lightshow, Ski trip 77 the Bridge all the parties with PC, LC, )S, MC and everyone else JC — 3 20 75 The artroom J.C. 18 B day and walk to Marshfield J. Ross, Sco Jam Jethro ' s Place The Closet Culture Corner Cuts Crusin in the Maro Good morning ' s at Humarock Goo ' s Place Brother ' s Cuartro Summers in Florida Lob ' s The Can SKIN NO White Horse Beach Ut ' s me Purple Passion Chilly Willy Library 4th dipping at Wingaersheek, V. WRESTLING D. Rubin, The P GANG, Times with C. Taber, Westside B G, Hojos, Waterville on New Years, Stolen Olins, Sugarloaf 78 79, Ski Shop duty, Windsong, Tull, Outlaws Yes, Crusin, livin for skiing, Jeff Beck Heart. A friend is: Someone who can see through you and still enjoy the show. M. Russo, It is a long long road in which there is no return O ' Foole . . . Grounded AGAIN! Remember SD in the pool Never forget Reen Sue KF JP Tp ' nw RK SF Like a H20 Faucet! USA RE-RE Jacks Just be JAMMED Cool! Good times with G.C. We had ' em V. SOCCER TRI-CAPT. B-BALL, SOFTBALL, FD. HOCKEY, STUDENT UNION F. Sandford, Ferd Happenin, Muff ' s Conty, Skin Head, Ollie You kill me. Ferd, Definite Skin, NOOO! Closet Crew, Cut 1, Classic Who, Rollin the Charger, Chilly Willie ' s Shatty ' s in Maine, Humarock, Lucky ' s. CO CAP. SOCCER, HOCKEY TRI¬ CAP., LACROSSE TRI-CAP. L. Sarmanian. The reason why worry kills more people than work is that more people worry than work. FLorida — Goofy, Wak in wak out, Hey listen Mac. Stang Boom Jensen: dangerous corner? Tazy-Scumly, Sunbreaks in me. Hillies- Preps! Surprise! Scirocco! What a CREEP!! Here ' s to Good Friends! D. Scanlon, There is a knocking in the skull an endless silent shout of something beating on a wall and crying let me out. Ogden Nash. I would much prefer a third breakfast to this silly adventure. — Bilbo Baggins The Hobbit; |RR Tolkien CREATIVE WRITING, PHILOSOPHY CLUB VP, TECH CREW, X- COUNTRY P. Ruggles, MAGOO, Chilly Willies, WHS Bus Crash 9 20 77, Closet Co For It! The Hillies, Cut 2, Cruzin in the stang. Cleancut Magooza The? Coo Happenin, Third Middies, Scrub, Humarock. Ginn, Ler, Goo ' s Place, Skin, Blazers, Ape End, Sport Shopy. SOCCER, V. LACROSSE, HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR PRESIDENT. D. RUSSELL, I close my eyes . . . only for a moment . . . and the moment ' s gone ... all my dreams pass before my eyes . . . Kansas Freebird 4 15 78 Brownsugar 5th C.S. C.T. Logan, Golden Let the good times roll. K. Estell PATRICIA RINALDI PABLO RODRIGUEZ, |R. ROBERTA CAROL ROEMER MARGARET ANN ROLL Togetherness. (Freddie Vittiglio and Mary Gattineri) ROBERT E. ROMEO ]OHN PATRICK ROSS MARY R. ROONEY PETER R. RUGGLES DAVID K. RUSSELL MARY MARGARET RUSSO DAVID BRIAN SANTOS FREDERICK J. SANFORD A.P. Calculus requires all Greg Albers concentrated effort DAVID |AMES SCANLON LESLIE A. SARMANIAN 81 Right: Ted Harris ' philosophy: Smile! It gives your face something to do! Below: Looks like guilt on the faces of Elizabeth Hitchcock and Tom Lowell. 82 LAURA LYNN SCHUITEMAN STEPHANIE SCHWARTZMAN JOHN JOSEPH SEVERINO PATRICIA E. SHANLEY JOHN FRANCIS SHATTUCK TIMOTHY JAMES SHEEHY SCOTT FRANCIS SIMEONE WILLIAM T. SIZEMORE A. Schneller, We can be knowledgeable with other men ' s knowledge, but we cannot be wise with other men ' s wisdom. The boys: Goo Roster Cut Pinhead; Toga party, Sacco bound. Humarock, Chillie Willie; Drew; Batmite, Midnight canoeing LATIN, FRENCH CLUB, N.H.S., V. SOCCER, V. LACROSSE. L. Schneps, How to fare difficulties? he declared again. In the realm of the unknown, difficulties must be viewed as a hidden treasure! Usually, the more difficult, the better. It ' s not as valuable if your difficulties stem from your own inner struggle. A.S. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB, SCIENCE CLUB. M. Schromm, St. Louis sessions, Marroco, Leonards, good parties, Parkway, train station, Bridse, Swim Club, Tom ' s |r. Prom Butterfly Action, Vans Tipping over, whoosh. Hugo ' s cellar. Heathen the back door man. Good times, Cooper, J. Giels, Angel. Scottie, Pedro, The Aggravators. Chese please. Ski Trip. Later. L. Schuiteman, 10-4, SKITTERS; Laura Lynn. Advising, Organizing, Poems. Avoiding People! No confidence BeesPal Mex, Fla. Jr. Prom, Concerts Munchouts, Basic-4, Tufts! Robins Island Rd. The Dunes, W-Ski. D-Car; Bertha — snow-banks, COPS! T-Sta. Oh No! Never Forget the good times with Jane Kath Mary 10-3 . . . FreeBird CHEERLEADER. S. Schwartzman, For what is a man, what has he got, if not himself then he has not, to say the things he truely feels, and not the words of one who kneels, the record shows I took the blows and did it my way. YEARBOOK ED., C C, PRESIDENT, MADWOMAN, FIDDLER, CHORUS, N.H.S. J. Severino, Sevy, 71 383 Challenger, Blew off Peter ' s SS on Wedgemere Ave. FIA Careylu, July of ' 78, Dune Buggy on the Beach. FRANKIE ' s BP Alway ' s good times at the theater. My Helper Princess. 1979 couldn ' t have come sooner. P. Shanley, For everything you have missed, you have gained something else; and for everything you gain, you lose something else. Emerson Are they ever home? Drop ' em! Ragtime with Lisa Weekend — mlr time! gooDBye!!! Chris ' s bionic eyes Thanks Sue )ust Be Jammed Cool — Forever. N. H.S., FIELD HOCKEY. J. Shattuck, Toga party, Godzilla, Sugarloaf, Cape Cod Geno Shatty ' s sax, Clarabelle died. Maine with Melloh, Rag, habt Skully, Essex, Ann 8 17 78, Carolyn ' s Canoe tipping, toilet paper at Z. Lobster feed, Speaker head, Yaa! EMK, BAND, TRI- CAPT. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, SPRING TRACK, ITALIAN CLUB. T. Sheehy, I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. S. Simeone, Known as Bonehead. Good times with John Judy. J.S. keep off the grass I did. Chevelle U.S.A. L. Skip Day. Fell ' s parties. Fred ' s Parties. Down Skinions cellar. B-Boy ' s Hi Babes. Always will be with A.C.E. 10 29 75. Concert ' s? ITALIAN CLUB, SPANISH CLUB, HOCKEY. 83 M. Skehan, REENIE BEAN SKWIM Bagged Again!! Hacks, USA, CEM, W.S. Vine It — Later?! B P TEX. Blitzed! Essex 78 — cruise control! -Off the hock - mosey over, Blazermania, rash routh, All Mixed Up H 2 O faucet, P. St. and the ' Vair! Swerbs Reebs - the GG Gang. It ' s Been Real. Thankx for the good times you guys — NO BEADS. J. Skinner, Lost in the Woods — Which way out? Birds party I ' ll sleep here SS ' S cruich No More! Surfer Girl Likes Beltloops No Good night kiss? 19-12-76 to 10-12-78 and counting Thanks to Miss Hession Mr. Maloney THOSE STORIES ARE ME. S. Smith, Elton )ohn, (7 4 76), Westside, B G, Melrose, 77, Toga. Blizzard 78, )umbo Club, Blazermania, 10:50, Analog, Let ' s go B.A. J. Geils, Widow, Brewster Inferno, Kengsbuty Beach, Pinhead . . . Pulling a zeus at the woodshed, Oh Bill (Seahag), My horns! The Hey, Good Times Always . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL. C. Spera, Well I have lost some time, but I have won, and if you make it through You know you ' ve just begun! Will always remember Spicewomen Burnsie and Lisa. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ABERJONA ED., SPANISH CLUB. C. Stanton, Following Who? Cape Cod, Brewster, S.S. 78 P Town Parking Lot. 5th Per. D.R. C.T. Cut off Cadillac, Any Gas. Lunch 77 . Logan, WANNA RACE. USA HOCKEY GAMES. M.D.C. Prop. Rte, ONE. I am going to sleep. Geil ' s Party on 128. Jumbo. Let the good times roll. THANKS GIVING, Oh my hand! TENNIS J. Stanton, Don ' t copy the behavior and customs of this world but be a new and different person with a fresh newness in all you do and think. Then you will learn from your own experience how His ways will satisfy you. Romans 12:2 LACROSSE, SPANISH CLUB, CURTAIN CUE. T. Stoddard, Point on Mr. Businessman, You can ' t dress like me. I ' m the one who ' s got to die when It ' s my turn to die, so let me live my life the way I want to. JIMI HENDRIX Wish you were here PINK FLOYD W. Strazzullo, A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. James Ressell Whitmare. CO¬ CAPTAIN VARSITY SOCCER, VARSITY BASEBALL, MIDDLESEX LEAGUE ALL STAR AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. M. STRUTHERS, Morning Drive, Do you mind, Up at the Hub, Drive-Ins OH NO! Is this Heaven? Is that the sunrising? Purple snow! Fizzz, Junior Skip Day, A Party? Why not , CYO That was a good one , Boston! Parties in a Tank! Curb-action, Do you feel like we do here ' s for all the good times. Above: I ' ve got my mother ' s eyes. (Jim Albiani) Right: Cramming for a German test, Carol Zarker quizzes Kathy Davidson. MAUREEN A. SKEHAN JOHN FREDERICK SKINNER KATHRYN ANN SLATER ANDREA CHRISTINA SPAGNUOLO CHERYL ANN SPERA CHRISTOPHER B. STANTON JOHN MASTEN STANTON STEPHEN MORGAN SMITH SANDRA LEE STEVENS TOM E. STODDARD WILLIAM JOSEPH STRAZULLO MARIANNE STRUTHERS 85 Who ' s pulling Jane Travaline ' s leg? SEAN D. STRYKER Karen Errico and Donna Kelley listen attentively in class. 1 f CLAIRE J. SULLIVAN M ELIZBETH SULLIVAN JULIE K. SULLIVAN 86 have nothing to stanz no more S. Stryker, After a heavy year in California, I say . . . That ' s all I can stanz an ' I can ' t Popeye with fond memories of High School days spent SCIENCE CLUB, NHS C. Sullivan, Onset 78, M.M., C.S., B.D., J.N., M.N., G.K. SUMMER!!! Mem, get some snow, we need some cups, purple teeth snow The tank, S.C., Fizz, Sandy ' s cellar, swilled, S.P. Skip day All right!! C.Y.O. Ski trips, well I liked it, O.T.G.D.Y. Don ' t stop thinking about tomorrow, it will soon be here J. Sullivan, Srins! Ski trip 78 July 4, 1976 with Leeanora . . Ya ' lousy . . . numbers left and right. Why? The sandals! BOOMA Nugent; July 29, 1978 Humpumpers?!! Hello Laverne ... ?? Oreos! St. Louis never forget Muriel, Leenda, Patty, Dawn, Tarts and Linda! D.T. D.T.U. east. Let it snow! SS. catch you later, W.H.S.! K. Sullivan, Where ' s the car? Never forget the bow of Whaler watching out for the bumps . . . Erie Canal . . . LC ' s forehead WHY? April brought willow tree, JM Experience, Bad-do AVE. 76-78 Dec. 23 Semi-Formal; Tom Ruin-u-nite at Primo ' s in clown car Keep in touch Mary, Laura, Jane love you all at 404 Freebird C. Taber, Take your time, think alot, think of everything you ' ve got, For you may still be here -a -tomorrow, But your dreams may not — Cat Stevens — C , shrimps, all the Tulls, KW The P , Westside B G, New Years, Waterville, THANX DR, Dups 9 22 78, Bye! Just Be JAMMED COOL! TRI-CAPT. TENNIS TEAM F. Tambone, Fords, never will Forget Janice, Punching mens room mirrors, Accident 128, crusin, mall Medfa Wingersheek Boo the men in blue, CLIP, Ralph ' s house Figgy Times, Sobb Teachers Seger, Smith, Suzannaa, later, Chachi, You only die once why not today, Hayride ITALIAN CLUB G. Tedesco, Jawbones. The loose ball up Humarock. NOOO!! Villains always blink their eyes. Chemo is for me. Foulin ' out every Friday. Shatty ' s decibels. Classic Who. Morrison ' s doors. Psycho; must be contagious . . . VARSITY SOCCER, CO¬ CAPTAIN BASKETBALL, VARSITY BASEBALL C. Terpko, Wake up Tiss Fun at 5th Per. CS, DR. Jumbo Club. Magoos. Winnie P. Rte. 1 Humarock. Blazer Mania. Smitty the lakes. Hi Mrs. S Plummage. Bk. Library fun. Shortkins Capecod Run. P. Town weve stallep. It ' s too dark. RM, PC, SS, Jackie Beth. What should Ido... J. Terry, Trickles, B K K. Forget W.W. APC. The card at BRR and M, the passing phase of 78. Don ' t ever forget that the lost opportunity can be regained and those blue Camaros. Never Forget States - dash smk JET ' 79. RED BLACK, ITALIAN CLUB, VARSITY SOCCER, VARSITY INDOOR TRACK, VARSITY SPRING TRACK C. Thomas, These are the good old days . . . Essex 78, Skipper the Great Fakers J. Geils at 6 JSD Blazers M M Fights Flying Fish Nelly Noogie Nuke: Death Cruisin ' PING Vines Jack ' s (who ' s that) 101 untoe jokes? WE ' RE OUTA HERE! ABERJONA, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, CHEERLEADING, GERMAN CLUB L. Thyson, How are ya Burns? Leguolta! Hey Rob, Chilly Willy on G. ui DHC 6 27 76 etc., Brooks Brothers — All right gang let ' s go It ' s not what you think it is! Wilma Geez this is just like Happy Days! Motorcycle lanes JD ' s SS SP My T-B SR. SECRETARY, TUMBLETTES, RED AND BLACK, N.H.S., STUDENT UNION FRANK JOHN TAMBONE, JR CATHERINE ELIZABETH TABER j JAMES H. TAURASI III GARY G. TEDESCO PAUL C. TERPKO JANE ELLEN TERRY CAROL SUSAN THOMAS LISA LYNNE THYSON 87 M. Tofuri, Summer of 76 — where we goin Lori? It ' s gonna be alright! J.M. Salisbury H.B, Frolics, Segar, Hi — C MD 20-20, More Hardner! The log, The Windsong J.M, The night in Mark ' s gem. Scorpianized, secondhand news. Times with B.C., Cal, If we could all be Freebirds. Never again! JOHN . . . P. Tracey, “Three things come not back: the arrow shot along its path, the spoken word and the lost opportunity. Persian Paradise Lost — Monday May 8, 1978 . . . Never let life get you down. JET never forget! Wimpy? D, me too . . . ABERJONA EDITOR, RED AND BLACK, STUDENT UNION, CROSS COUNTRY, SPRING TRACK. J. Travaline, We must all have old memories and new hopes . Remember? (probably not) Cape Cod 6 10 78 Golf carts — Fri, Deno, Bowk Bigger Fatter M.C. Times Seger? Deno ' s bash mobile POWERS... Think so? . . . Sue — B — Hi Joe! Lawson Rd Flounder Macho Leary! Roemers for Maddy! Thanks, just be JAMMED Cool! C. Tse, And so it ' s time to change our ways, but I ' ve loved these days. Never forget the good times at WHS, Eating nut, Summer of 78, The h. party at MC ' s, Sneaker face ... THE GANG. TUMBLETTES, FRENCH CLUB, NHS. T. Vacca, Let the good times roll. Softball. Soccer. Deadend rock. TB all-nighters. PC. Slap, fights. Birds. Rushes. Snow blinded. 78. Ski trip, what a trip! Watch out for BOO. Freebird Nugent, ELO concerts. Parties, Animal House, friends. BIRD DM. JW. Nice Days. Mustang, KC. Walsh Wishing you were here. L. Vancini, Well, I ' ve been ' fraid of changing Cuz I built my life around you, but time made you bolder, Even children get older, And I ' m getting older too, Yes, I ' m getting older too. Fleetwood Mac Wayne 6 23 75 Summer 77 Thornton NH Parties at Wedge and O.C. R. Van Koten, I ' ve got my own world to live through, and I ain ' t gonna copy you. (Jim Hendrix) SPANISH, FRENCH, PHILOSOPHY, CREATIVE WRITING CLUBS CURTAIN AND CUE. S. Vautrain, I was happy as a child with my toys in my nursery. I have been happier every year since I became a man. But this interlude of school makes a somber grey patch upon the chart of my journey. Sir Winston Churchill F. Vitiglio, The Field 3rd lunch, Oh No, Mono!! Hoot M. G.M. Ruff!! Hey Mr. Conolly! Blow it off! The Club UFO! Do not Admit List . . . 11 12 77 Choochett! The Mts. The Horn! Never Mind . . . Midnight Construch! 88 Beach time, rides to N. H. Bzz! Let ' s go pal!! TRACK, WRESTLING, ITALIAN CLUB! E . Vokey, Bizzy . . . Hugo. 11 3 77 Parties, fun rides w nz. She ' s gone . . . Cruisin in som. Lites. Here he comes! Oh no. Drivin ' s. Sevy ha! ha. Always love remember the good times with Hugo . . . Freebird . . . B.F. Mac, Diane. Soldier boy Ham. Hi Mary, Bizzy!! Pit stop, Lex. Sachem . . . Boston. Pkw, Medford. F. dis. Fondest memories of Kevin MARY P. TOFURI ANNE M. TORRES PATRICE MARIE TRACEY KENNETH STEVEN TRAGESER JANE MARY TRAVALINE CAROLINE JANE TSE TONI MARIE VACCA LORI M. VANCINI 88 RAN TAMIRA VAN KOTEN STEVEN D. VAUTRAIN FERDINANDO IOSEPH VITTIGLIO DARLENE VOKEY □ANM A Diversity at WHS Two new seniors appeared in Sachem soccer uniforms this fall, but they had not just moved across town. WHS was ex¬ tremely lucky to host two ex¬ change students, Jan Franck (known as Franck) from Den¬ mark and Sergio Guillen from Mexico. The cultural exchange is inter¬ esting to everyone who has come into contact with the ex¬ changers. Both students have improved in their speaking and understanding of English (their accents will soon be non-exist¬ ent), and in return Sergio has given lectures to Spanish classes. Franck loves skiing, while Sergio had his first exposure to snow and winter temperatures. When asked what his biggest adjustment to the school has been, Franck replied the size — Winchester is a much larger school than the one in Den¬ mark. For Sergio, the shock of getting up for morning classes has been an eye-opener! In Mexico, the school day begins at 2 p.m. and goes until 8. Another big difference for both of them was moving from class to class each period. In their countries, while the teachers move about, they stay in one classroom, These students have enjoyed living in the U.S., and both say that they would like to return ..in the future. Their reactions to Winchester vary. Franck thinks the town is nice, but less ex¬ citing than he had anticipated, whereas Sergio really likes the small town atmosphere. People here are friendly, they ' ve found, and they enthusiastically com¬ plimented their host families. It has been great to have Ser¬ gio and Franck at WHS, and we wish them the best of luck in the future. 89 TERRI LYNNE WEST BETH A. WALTERS IAMES ALBERT WELLS BRADFORD LANE WEST Reviewing some Halloween antics are Sandy Stevens, Kathy Kerrigan, and Carolyn Ellis. Constructing the set ]im Kent and other members of the stage crew make things go for Curtain Cue. JAMES THOMAS WILBUR STEPHEN JON WILK ALLISON LEE WILLARD 90 B. Walters, “You see but your shadow when you turn your back to the sun.” Jane was that a dirty joke? Westside Dinos annual bashes! The BATMOBILE Cape Cod, 6 10 78 Bigger-n- Fatter Good times with K.W. DISCO LEARY! me and my JC Nights at Tricias Just Be Jammed Cool!! TUMBLETTE, STUDENT UNION, SPANISH CLUB J. Wells, All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win the world is for enough good men to do nothing. E. Burke. Rusty, Vermont 78, THE BUMPS, mumbling and Gakking, Sambos Model U.N., S.A.C., R.A.C., Action, CURTAIN AND CUE SOCIETY, ORCHESTRA, CHORUS. B. West, Crusin 69GTO, 57Eldorado, finmobile. Goats Best, RAGTOP Ramair, Gumball, AL ' s Mustang, Morgan, Drive-ins, Bodywork, VETTE Flush, Blizzard Music, California Dreaming, Maine summers, Tom ' s race, Eldorado 2Quads, Being towed, 49mph Oops! No drinking, K. Walsh, Midnight Auto, Hot Rods, East Coast Girls J.V. Lacrosse T. West, Hanging around at Mac ' s, sitting in the van. Party up in the cemetary. Blizzard of 1978. Abby, down at Mac ' s. Bal A Rou. Pat two years of the clip 11 +125th Nelson Street. Cape Cod New York Field trip. Pesky. Hey there whaa. Big L. LAL Sunday morning softball Fun Cookie. Driving JV Softball S. Wilk, WWilkie, Cruzin in the green machine. Up at the P! Blizzard 78! The Mt. Abram Marines! Hicks!! Sugarloaf 78 McDavitt ' s Essex Parties! “Hey Rick, go for a swim (4 AM) Westside btgs, Windsong, The Barn, Saffari, + good times!! Ow Beth, my Arm! “Hey J.P. Keep in touch! A. Willard, Weekends in Maine . . . Dear Mr. President .. . Hey guys, What took ya so long? . . . Hey there Blaa . . . 9 10 77 . . . purple cow Toasted almond . . . Blizzard of 78 . . . Pesky . . . alias Rat . . . rides in Campo-mobile . . . Stanley . . . Achoo . . . Aww, C ' mon! Goodbye WHS. V. SOFTBALL, SPANISH CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A. Williamson, It is much more difficult to judge oneself than to judge others. If you succeed in judging yourself rightly, then you are indeed a man of true wisdom. — Antoine de Saint Exuprery - ... THE GANG NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, VARSITY SOCCER, TRACK J. Willing, How ya getting home? Weasel; Different one every week; 3 from Burlington; Kick the rim in 3 months; Yellow stripe while boney quits; she ' s no prize; brauma; the old Mountain Dew; Burk still owes me. HOCKEY, TENNIS A. Wilsack, The 3 Musketeers C.L., A.W., E.K., Sack, winning in the League Meet, Trip to Cal., Farrar impress me, umpiring July 4, 1978 was great, water skiing, chucking sprays, 19 hole w- drif, getting rear ended, N.H. to win 80 minutes. Pining needle, crack a few. CAPT. X-COUNTRY, TRACK 5. Wilson, Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember What peace there may be in silence . . . Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. - Desiderata WINTER TRACK, C C, SPANISH CLUB C. Zappala, Experience is like the stern lights of a ship which illumine only the track it has passed. — S. Coleridge Saco Bound, Hibachi Squad, The Rowboat, Ruggs ' Dragnet The elite 3rd Middies, party, Moosehead — Rapids, — Ellen. LACROSSE D. Zirkel, Rides with Biz, Blossom Hill CRASH, Billy Jack Picayune, Cruizin in the Lemon, Coincidence at Rose ' s, DANVERS Good times with all my CRAZY FRIENDS, concerts, Free Bird! L.G. Which way do I go now? Watch out for that tree! Somerville Love and memories for DAVID. Good bye to a new but old town. J. Zoerheide, Joe, the hill, Tom 76 , Steph ' s ups downs. Blowing off school. My 17th birthday, Megan ' s Beach house, Andrea, the Mustang, Maryanne , its that time of the day Again, Maine 78 , the Island, Nancy, Mary, Zepplin, sand pits All night parties, My house, always being last! ANN JENNIFER WILLIAMSON JAMES BRADFORD WILLING ANDREW FRANK WILSACK STEPHEN SCOTT WILSON THORPE EDWIN WRIGHT CHRISTOPHER MARTIN ZAPPALA DIANE MARIE ZIRKEL JULIE A. ZOERHEIDE 91 Senior Class Officers Scott Farrar, Treasurer; Lisa Thyson, Secretary; Nancy Hicks, Vic-President; and Peter Ruggles, President. Pictures Not Available: JAMES BOURNE JOHN E. CLARE PETER ATHOS DAPERGOLAS CHARLES A. KENDRICK RANDIE GARTH KIDD david john McCarthy MARK O ' BRIEN MICHAEL JOSEPH PERROTTI CYNTHIA ROLLI DAVID VINCENT RUBIN MARY ELIZABETH VINCENT JEFFREY PAUL WHALEN CAROL M. ZARKER 92 In Memoriam: KEVIN CHARLES WALSH July fifth nineteen sixty-one to October eighteenth nineteen seventy-six Kevin ' s warmth and friendliness infected all who knew him, and compounded the tradedy of his sudden death in the fatal car accident of October 18, 1976. And this your life, Exempt from public haunt, Finds speech in stars, Words in rolling winds, Sermons in the sun, And good in everything. Submitted by Winchester student 93 Whether in official organizations, or informal groups, underclassmen were everywhere; taking S.A.T s, supporting the different teams, or congregating in the hallways at school. As the hours of their high school lives flowed by, TjL they found themselves carried along on the tide of new understandings and experiences. W As they worked for their diplomas, each pursued the development of his special talents and interests. Most real- - ized the importance of grades for college and studied accordingly. They learned the necessity of discipline as they sacrificed more pleasurable activities in order to achieve their goals. As they matured, they acquired a new respect for their teachers, surroundings, and one another. They were exposed to many new experiences, such as the indepen- dence of being behind the wheel of a car. This was a time not only for learning about algebra and Socrates, but for learning about themselves, and the world around them. TO Aim Paul Abbanat lames Accardo lames Adams Katherine Addie Charles Adelsberger Jeffrey Albers Rosemary Alford Leslie Alvarez Ronald Amadeo Amy Anderson lames Aronson Mark Augello Therese Aylward Dianne Babin Paul Bacci James Badger Robert Baldacci Steven Banks Karen Barba Linda Barbuto William Baron David Barry Philippe Baumann Richard Beal Breaking In The Newcomers. The first day of school was made a lot less confusing and a lot more relaxing for the in¬ coming class of Sophomores and other newcomers to W.H.S., by a new orientation program de¬ signed and conducted by Student Union. A group of Juniors and Seniors pinpointed several as¬ pects of orientation they felt were lacking or confusing when they came to the high school as Soph¬ omores. During the spring Student Union secured permission from the administration to institute some changes in the orientation program. More time was alotted for tours to be given by up¬ perclassmen, and more time for the Sophomores to talk with the upperclassmen, and to ask ques¬ tions of them. A few Student Union members worked over the summer to fina¬ lize plans for the first day of school. A week prior to the opening of classes, several students volun¬ teered their time each day in the guidance office. The students as¬ sisted the guidance office staff, and welcomed new students coming to W.H.S. from other high schools. On the first day of school for Sophomores, over thirty up¬ perclassmen come to school, vol¬ untarily missing their last day of summer vacation. After speeches in the auditorium, the Soph¬ omores proceeded to their home¬ rooms, where they were greeted by teachers, and required to take a standardized test. After these formalities, the Sophomores, were led on tours by the student guides. With the newly designed tour, the entire Sophomore class was able to see the whole building, without ma¬ jor traffic jams. Once finished with the tours, the Sophomores returned to their homerooms and were briefed on student life, ex¬ tracurricular activities, and school regulations by the upperclassmen, omore class was able to see the whole building, without major traffic jams. Once finished with the tours, the Sophomores re¬ turned to their homerooms and were briefed on student life, ex¬ tracurricular activities, and school regulations by the upperclassmen. Overall, the program was hailed as a great success and a vast im¬ provement over the old system. The Sophomores settled into high school life quickly, and had less confusion finding classes than did previous newcomers. They were also far more aware of what op¬ portunities are available to them at the high school. Student Union is very pleased with the improvements made in this year ' s program, and plans to perfect it even more for next year. Engrossed in thought, Lois West adds finishing touches to her Music Theory paper. Kathleen Beaton Joseph Berardi Julie Berberian Wilfred Bilodeau James Birdsall Thomas Bishop Michael Blackwood Mary Boland Blair Bradley Jeanne Brenton Darryl Brian Pamela Brickley Kathleen Buckley Joanne Burke Alice Burns Joseph Burns Timothy Butts Thomas Cafarella Karen Cagnina Jeff Cairns Laurie Cairns Judith Cammarata Bruce Campbell Diane Cannava Maryellen Cantella Gonzalo Castro Max Cavitch Allison Chase Cathy Chen Alan Christy Wayne Ciarcia Cheryl Cioni 97 Lynn Clewell Judith Clinton Ellen Coates lames Cogan John Cogan Michele Collins Linda Comunale Elizabeth Conlin Mary Connolly Laura Consales Marcus Cooke Kathleen Corkery Cristin Costello Edward Costello Nancy Costello Nancy Cowen John Crawford Mary Cresse Lisa Crisafi David Criscione Kevin Cucurullo James Cullen Lisa Cully Carol Culver Thomas Cummings Laura Cunningham Christine Currier David Daley Michelle Darcy Tracey Ann Darcy Christine Davidson James Davies David Day John DeBerardinis Monica DeBiase lulie DeCarlo Hemming is easy when marking is done so efficiently. 98 A page in our lives. k The four minute interval between classes provides an opportunity students to exchange thoughts. Anne Donahue Mary DeCoIogero Theresa DeConto Paul DeGregorio Michael DelGreco Peter DelGreco Maria Dellasala Brian Doherty Ian Donaghey Carol Donahoe Anthony DeLollis Andrea deMars Richard Deroo Thomas Derry Paula Deskin Annette Desrochers Amy Dillon Nancy DiSilva Denise Dixon |ohn Dixon Christopher Dobbins launita Docouto 99 Christine Donneli Brian Donnellan Ellen Doucette Leanne Dougherty Lynne Downs Matthew Doyle Michael Dulchinos Kathleen Durante Sandra Earlam Barbara Elia Ion Elliott James Ellis Gary Errico Angela Evangelista Marilyn Evangelista Valerie Ewing Margaret Fairbanks Julie Farman Jonathan Farrar Sandra Farrar Debra Fava Denise Fava Cheryl Fazio Brian Feeney Karen Feldmann Marybeth Fennell John Ferullo Thomas Fiorillo Amy Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgerald Cheryl Foley Peter Fopiano John Foran Laurence Fotsch Diane Franchi Neal Frink An interesting article is read during a free period by John Lacey. 100 Taking a Break From Studies. It all started when we had a substitute in English. Naturally the group took advantage of the opportunity and escaped down¬ town for munchies. However, getting back into class the next day was a different story. “I had a sudden dentist ap¬ pointment, one said. My dog followed me into the school and I had to take him home, replied another. The excuses ranged from, The sub said I could leave because I was ahead of the class, to I got sick in the bathroom and was too embarrassed to come to class or go to the nurse. Whatever the alibi, cutting class is one of the greatest pleasures and anxieties of high school life. Even though the administration has tried to curb the urge to skip by making cuts cumulative for the whole school year, students take advantage of the two cuts they have before their grade is lower¬ ed. I ' m sure everyone will rate his high school days as being fun sooner or later and skipping classes, dodging teachers, and in¬ venting ridiculous alibis are mem¬ ories most will not forget. Lauren Fryklund Robert Fudge Paul Fuller Sarah Gagan Walton Gagel Veronica Gangi Gina Gargano Curtis Garrett lames Gibbons Mary Gibson James Gill Laurie Gleason Students Get Involved Mary Beth Gonsalves Douglas Goodlatte Deborah Grassi Collin Green Hayley Greenberg Alice Greene Christopher Griffith Matthew Groux lennifer Guerin Dana Guleserian Carla Gulino Laura Gunby Linda Gurrisi Susan Haggerty lennifer Halpin Lucy Hamel Carolyn Hart Kurt Hersee Robin Hill Paul Hodes Stephen Holahan Eileen Hollohan Prudence Horne Mark Howard Cynthia Howland lames Hudson 102 Sarah Hunter Suzanne Hussey Christopher Igo Kenneth )acobson Richard larvis Ann Marie leannette Phillipe Baumann puts finishing touches on his artwork. Sophomore Class Officers: (I. to r.) Ken lacobson, Linda Gurrisi, Marybeth Fennell, and Mark Schwartzman. Above: A dilemna for Bob Mclnnis amuses Greg Harmes. 103 Writing Lab Develops Skills One of the mandatory courses for graduation from Winchester High is Sophomore Writing Lab. This writing workshop is a one semester English requirement. It was designed to teach the school students writing skills and to pre¬ pare them to use these skills after graduation. Three elements of the English language were incorporated into the course- They are writing, read¬ ing and memorizing vocabulary. A reading log and a vocabulary workbook are given to the stu¬ dents at the beginning of the course. These are included as support skills for the instruction of the writing process. Weekly as¬ signments are completed by the students in these two areas. For the reading log, a short story is usually read and an entry is made to accommodate the weekly re¬ quirement. Each student is obli¬ gated to complete a vocabulary chapter each week, which they are then tested on. Another aspect of the course is the major essays which must be written. The student is given up to three weeks (depending on the length of the assignment) to write two discovery drafts and a final copy. Among these theses are a persuasion essay, com¬ parison contrast essay, literary analysis, and a cause and effect essay. Another paper must be completed for the final exam. The Writing Lab is useful in opening the sophomore ' s eyes to the language that they speak. They gain an awareness of how a final draft should appear. The stu¬ dents show a significant improve¬ ment in their writing skills once they have completed this course. They Writing Lab is a very effec¬ tive addition to the English De¬ partment ' s curriculum. Working geometry problems is almost impossible for some, but Brian Donnellan appears to enjoy writing his proofs. Alexander johnson Martha Johnson Donald Jordan Nancy Kawa Leslie Keats Lisa Keay Anna Keller Paul Kelly Maureen Kennedy Jane Kent Kate Kent Samuel Kenton Gerald Kimball Philip Kirkpatrick Hilarie Koplow Leslie Koplow Christine Kurtz Pavel Kyn Esther LaCascia Heidi Lane Nancy Lane David Larson Eric Law Gary Lawson 104 David Lawton Russell Leach Martin Lele Eileen Leonard Denise LeRoux Lori Levine Kathleen Looney Carl Lorenzetti Sharon Lynch Mary Ellen Madigan Robert Magliozzi Timothy Mahon locelyn Malamy loanne Maloney Leslie Marcucella Patricia Markham Linda Marotta Paul Mathson Andrew Matrundola Diane Matthews Louise Ann Mawn William Mazzarella Lisa McBrearty Christopher McCarthy Katherine McCarthy Paul McCarthy Daniel McDonough Lisa McDonough Mary McGillicuddy Chris McGovern Kathl een McGovern Pamela McIntosh Edward McKenna Neil McKenzie Kenneth McLean Jodi McNamara A hot and juicy burger tastes delicious to Lisa McBrearty. 105 Our Diverse Days Two auto mechanics (below) prove that Women ' s Lib is thriving in W.H.S. Artistic ability (opposite) is expressed on paper by Angela Evangelista. Erik McNeely Alison McPhail Lynne Melilli Melanie Melzar Timothy Miara Michael Mistretta Nancy Moda r Mark Mongiello )ohn Monteith 1 lennifer Moore William Moore Anne Morgan Beth Ann Morgan Michael Moros Kelly Morris Elaine Mortenson Robert Mueller Kristine Murphy Sean Murphy Therese Murray Mark Nadeau Leslie Nasson Teresa Nazzaro Norman Ng 106 Michael O ' Reilly annette Pamir Peter Papastathis Kalipso Pappas David Parker Scott Parker Jennifer Parsignault Marc Pelloux Kenneth Perrin Judith Perritano Mark Peterson Kimberly Petone ames O ' Brien Christopher O ' Connell i k Strange exercises are learned in Yoga class. Some teachers have a knack for making classes enjoyable for their students. 107 Get The Spirit. Besides being novices at the high school, the sophomores are faced with the experience of meeting new classmates. How¬ ever, there are many aspects of being at W.H.S. that require min¬ gling of students. First of all, there are the classes. It is virtually impossible for a class to be comprised of students from only one junior high. Lunch¬ time is another popular time for mingling. During the school day, students are given many opportu¬ nities to meet each other. Class discussions and lab periods bring new friends. Sports also bring people together. Many former McCall and Lynch students get together by being on the same team. Not only are varsity and j.V. sports uniting our sophomores, but intramurals provide opportu¬ nities for students with similar in- tersts to get together. The high school is one of the most efficient ways to unite people. Sophomores enter the high school without knowing many of the class, but soon learn to know and graduate the best of friends. Enthusiasm and high spirits mark the underclassmen. Anne Pharo Coleen Phillips Elaine Pigott Hope Ann Porell Andrea Pothier Christopher Potts Carey Powers jeanne Powers Thomas Powers Lisa Prato jonathan Pressman John Provenzano Sandra Provinzano David Queen Brian Quigley Gregg Reese Sara Reich Lisa Richtmann 108 Michael Rodgers James Romeo Richard Rooney Douglas Ross Steven Rothmann Richard Rule Linda Ruma Donna Russo Therese Ryan Diana Salani John Saliba Caroline Samoiloff Amy Sample Steven Santos Mike Saracco Kevin Sargent Stephanie Sarno Marina Sartori Tracey Savino David Schuiteman Mark Schwartzman Jane Seymour Sunil Sharma 109 Talent I s Discovered. i i } Foil owing the piece with interest as talented Rachel Tringale plays, is Theresa DeConto. lames Shattuck Linda Shea Elaine Simeone David Sirchis Frederick Skinner Sergei Slonicki Cynthia Smedley Adrian Smith Susan Spiller Robert Stanton Christopher Stein Emily Stevens Denise Taurasi Elizabeth Thomas Kevin Thomas Matthew Thomas Susan Thomas Diane Strazzulo Elizabeth Sullivan lames Surette Cheryl Swain Diana Swanson John Tambone V ' 110 Sewing up a storm, )ane Fallon finishes a fashion project. ALSO: Sean Callahan Valerie Colantino Edward Ducharme Brenda Duran lames Fallon Diane Figlioli Peter Gittleman David Kishbaugh Timothy Kline Kevin Fyman Craig Marr lack O ' Brien Paul Paonessa Fana Powell Mara Reece )anet Reeves Kathy Rogero Katherine Rodgers Daniel Schutzberg Nancy Shannon Okimi Smith Robert Tolentino Frank Torre Camille Valenti Anne Thyson Diane Tracey Robert Tse Caroline Twomey Diane Uglietto Mellissa Valias Zsolt Stephen Vamosi Kenneth Vancini Carol Vangell Fisa Vozzella Maryanne Wade Rachelle Wallace Mary Beth Walsh John Ward Pamela Watts Cynthia White Deborah Wien Mark Wilder Ellen Wilfert lustin Wilk Deborah Willing )ohn Wiseman Patrice Wolfe Dorr Woodward Steven Wright Cara-)ean Yamamoto Hisao Yatsuhashi Sarah Zarker Fisa Zirkel 111 Being a junior at Winchester High School has its pros and cons, depending of how you look at it. First, as soon as one be¬ comes sixteen and a junior, ususlly there is a problem of money. No longer will parents give out generous amounts of dollars, therefore in order to live one must work. So, at Sweet Sixteen, most abandon their paper routes and flood the job market trying to find an em¬ ployer who will offer them any¬ thing from waitressing at a nearby hangout to waxing and polishing cars. Nevertheless, although a good amount of money is earned Junior Life. by industrious high schoolers, most of it is spent on weekend activities of one kind or another. As underclassmen turn into up¬ perclassmen, their weekend fun changes from biology Saturday nights to party ones. Along with the escapades, is the thrill of get¬ ting a driver ' s license. By ex¬ changing a mutilated permit for a plastic-coated official license, worrying about where the next ride will come from is obselete, for now a newly-licensed driver can take his parents ' wheels and go cruisin ' . An excellent Friday or Saturday night includes partying, cruising, and maybe having a Chi¬ nese fire drill at a busy inter¬ section. Dangerous but fun! A less intense weekend night sometimes includes a movie. However, fake I.D. ' s aren ' t good just for parties or discos, they ' re also great for getting into R-rated movies. Sweating out the obvious question, Am I going to get car¬ ded? is a better memory than being legal. No matter who is asked about his junior year in high school, most agree that this year is only the beginning of the good times. lean Abdella Rapheal Acevedo Gregory Adamian )eanette Adamkowski Marie Adelsberger Cheryl Adrian Sakar Ahmed Mario Alfano Mark Alpert Terri Amoroso Christine Andersen )ohn Ashton |ohn Augello George Austin |ohn Bailey Cheryl Banks John Barrett Robert Baumann Lenny Bellino Charles Bemis Peter Benson Casey Bergin Brian Berkley Corinne Bezjian Cynthia Bianco Mark Bishop Kenneth Blasi Paul Boodakian Stephen Bosco Michael Bosselaers 112 Snoopy, Charlie, and Lucy join Roberte Tse for a lesson in French. Applauding a good tennis shot is Kathy Phalen. Laura Coakley Robert Cooke lames Connelly Brian Conway Mark Costello Matthew County Mario Covino Lance Cowan Brad Cowen Lindy Craig Richard Crean )eanne Cresse Steven Criscione Gary Cully Eileen Curry Suzanne Cusato Jane Dalton Suzanne DaMocogno Karen Champoux Anne Chen Paula Ciampa Mark Cincotta )an Clayton Elizabeth Clower 114 Lighter Moments Introducing the next John Travolta! (Artie Nasson) Lisa Dantes Shannon D ' Arcy lulie Day Kathleen Day lanice DeCi 11 is Philip DeGregorio Dave DeMarco Patricia Delorey David deMars Carl D ' Errico Dawn DiMarzo Ron Dokus Nancy Donnellan Eileen Donovan Richard Doron Sarah Downs Christine Driscoll Paul Driscoll lames Duffy |ohn Dulchinos Robin Dunbar loanne Erbafina Debra Erickson Alan Errico Mark Estabrooks Judith Fabuss John Fallon Laurie Farrell Randall Fassas Paul Fay John Feeney Annette Ferry 115 Joanne Fichera Robert Fiore Chris Fisher Darcy Fitzgerald Susan Fitzgerald lim Flavin Joseph Flynn Robert Flynn Lorraine Frongillo Joyce Fryklund Steve Galante Denise Gangi Daoud Georgis Mary Ellen Gerbick Emily Gibson Susanne Girard u1 1 a Gittleman David Goodman 116 A group of juniors reveal mixed emotions toward the PSAT. No Turning Back. One of the main purposes of high school is to help col- legebound students obtain the kind of status they wish to work for. Assisting students is a major factor for the existence of the PSAT. PSAT means Preliminary Scho¬ lastic Aptitude Test and it func¬ tions as a preview to the required SAT. Juniors merely sign up, pay a minimal fee and bring two 2 pencils to the testing place on a Saturday morning and they can try their luck and skill against a similar version to next year ' s big¬ gie. Reacting to any test in the same manner, most eleventh graders do not look forward to missing extra sleep just to sample the SAT. However, those who choose to sacrifice, and most do, are re¬ warded in their senior year with SAT scores approximately one hundred points higher than their PSAT scores. The Guidance Department runs the testing in an organized man¬ ner and get the students in and out as soon as possible. Empha¬ sizing accuracy, teachers remind the students of an important con¬ cept; one should never guess un¬ less the choice is down to two choices. Upperclassmen may feel that College Entrance Examinations are totally useless but they do actually help. They may prevent applicants from getting into an ivy-league college, but they also prevent students from being ac¬ cepted into a college that is much too difficult and have the student quit the institution in vain. Stephen Grainger Mary Grassi George Green Lisa Griecci Laurie Griffin Thomas Groux Marissa Gulino Susan Gunby William Gurrisi Suzanne Guthrie )on Haber Louis Hamel Craig Harms Anne Harrington jacqui Hart 117 The times of your lives. Kira Hirshman Marueen Hollohan Robert Horne Linda Houllahan Delaine Hudson Marcia Hudson Jody Hughes Stephen Hurley John Igo Patricia Intravia Lisa Jackson Michael Jackson Barbara Jacobs Philippe Japy Anthony Johnson Brad lohnson Stephanie Johnson Susan Jones Kathy Heffernan William Herder Glenn Herlihy Christopher Hill Daniel Hines Becky Kingsbury and Susan Jones stop for a smile. 118 Lee Kimball Becky Kingsbury Kenneth Kirk Susanna Kirkpatrick Edward Knapp lames Kohr Feza Koprucu jonathan Krueger |ohn Lacey lane Langley Lisa Lavey Daniel Layton Mark Leaf )ohn Lee 119 Amy Dillon says, Save the chocolate cookie outside for last. Helen Kacoyanis Joanne Karon Veronica Karp Holly Kendrick Steve Kenney Melissa Kerman Susan Kerrigan John Keyes Rawan Khabbaz Rollin Khaund In A Pinch. Priscilla Lee Patricia Lehane Michelle Leonard Emanuel Lewin |ohn Leydon Marie Limongelli Debra Lizzotte Stephen Longo Theodore Lorenzetti Alison Lowell Joyce Luise Jane MacArtney Seth MacDonald Claudia MacKay Kathleen MacLeod Donald MacMillan Richard Magliozzi Susan Mahoney Adam Malamy Carolyn Mandeville Richard Mangano Gail Marino Robert Marino Michael Martin The high school students were delivered an ultimatum in No¬ vember. They were to be immu¬ nized on November 28, 1978 at the high school or December 19, 1978 at the Town Hall or prove they had been immunized. If this was not done, they would be ex¬ pelled from school beginning Jan¬ uary 1, 1979. Their expulsion would be prolonged if they could not provide sufficient evidence of recent immunization by the school or by their own doctor. The School Committee decided that all students must be immu¬ nized against polio, diphtheria, tetanus, and measles. These vac¬ cines have fortunately prevented the outbreak of a serious epidem¬ ic in the community, but most of all it has saved many students from the pain of contracting one of them. You mean I have to get a shot? wonders Judy Cammarata. Susan Martin Alex Masella Karen Mathson Eileen McCabe Margaret McCarthy Stuart McCord Anne McElhinney Alfred McFadden Colleen McGann Alicia McGee Jeffrey McGoldrick Laura McGovern Robert Mclnnis Judith Mclssac James McKenna David McKenney Brian McNamara Blair McNutt Judy McPhee Mary Medwar Charles Merritt Roupen Merjanian Marlene Metrick Michael Minutoli Richard Montuori Richard Mood Karen Mottla David Mueller 121 Junior year means planning for the future Patrick Murphy Alison Murray Barbara Myers Arthur Nasson Michael Nastasi Loukas Natsis Kevin Nayes Brian Nolan Tom Norton Robert O ' Brien Natalie O ' Halloran Lisa Olivier Elizabeth O ' Neil William O ' Neil Gail Oram Daryl Parker Despite pending homework, Rick Jarvis and John Augiello talk about colleges in the guidance area. 122 Mary Frances McNamara Charles Peremck Tracey Peterson Catherine Phalen Mark Pharo Linda Piazza Craig Polleys Christopher Porter Brian Possi Edward Pratt Anthony Pronski Mary Jane Queen Stephen Quinn Colleen Rae Wendy Rae Gail Pelletier David Raucci Laura Redmond Tannis Redpath Agnes Reidinger Cheryl Reinold Diane Reinold loseph Resteghini Lori Riccio Jeffrey Richmond Robert Rigney Jose Rios Maureen Ripley Karen Robinson William Rogers Elizabeth Rogers W. Craig Rooney Denise Ross Lauren Ross Audrey Rubin Leah Russell Pamela Russell Lisa Russo Richard Ryan Ned Sabbagh Carol Sardella lames Schultz lane Schultz Elaine Severino David Seymour Kara Shaw Bradley Shea Alison Shirley WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARr WINCHESTER, MASS. 123 Juniors hold first prom of the year. John Simeone Wayne Simpson Heidi Sirchis Thomas Skehan Susan Slattery Angela Slonicki Paula Spagnuolo Richard Stam Brian Sullivan Brian R. Sullivan Deidre Sullivan Mark Sullivan On the night of Saturday, Janu¬ ary 27, 1979, the J unior Class gath¬ ered at the Montvale Plaza for their annual prom night. Class rings were distributed and the prom-goers collected their rings on arrival at the Plaza. Dinner was then served. It began with a mere fruit cup, worked its way up to a roast beef dinner and cli¬ maxed with harlequin ice cream. The rock group, Gravity enter¬ tained the underclassmen at this event and those who attended discoed and slow danced the night away. All in all it was a very happy time and we can only hope that forthcoming junior proms can be just as entertaining. 124 Martha Sullivan Maura Sullivan Robert Surabian Margaret Sutherland Ralph Swanson Patricia Swymer Zeynep Taspinar James Tedesco Elizabeth Terpko Anne Marie Thomas Ronald Torlone Rene Torriere Clockwise from opposite left: Taking time out from dancing juniors give a big smile. Being served their main dish, Lorraine Frongillo and Elizabeth Rogers can ' t wait to dig in. Romantically dancing and dreaming, young couples swirl around the dance floor at Montvale Plaza. Greeting each other at the entrance, juniors congregate at the bottom of the stairway. 125 Changing with the years To eat or not to eat. Peter Tracy Rachael Tringale Eric Van Gemeren lames Viglas Kelly Vincent Cheryl Vita Margot Von Rosenvinge David Vozzella Renee Vroman James Walsh Douglas Walters Paul Wankowicz Earl Ward David Warnock Loren Wasel 126 Douglass Watts Kathleen Welch Richard Welch Sally Weylman Susan Wheeler Christopher Wilde Thomas Wilsack Mark Wilson Renee Wolfe Steven Wolfe Laura Wood Sandra Wood Lisa Wright Paul Wyman Patricia Zudeck Peter Zudeck John Keyes at the controls Alsos: Mark Amey Gary Armstrong Cheryl Brandon Carylu Brown John MacNamara Sean Mandeville Joanne McDade Thomas McDonough Eileen McCeoghean John McNamara Karen Melaragni Kenneth Mello Lisa Meyer Jeffrey Micciche Lauren Minnehan Scott Moore Charles Morris Kelly Morris Daniel Pearson John Peluso David Piazza Dean Ranzo Elaine Regan Chryl Robinson William Sample Martin Sandler Maureen Scali Rare Svirsky Christopher Torlone Valerie Valenti Gary Walsh Lois West Marshall White Robinson Whitte 127 Whistles, guns, splashes, kicks, jumps, the swift toss of a ball, the leap into the air; however it began, the action was great. Sports were an important part of our time at WHS. Whether as athlete or fans, the students par¬ ticipated. Sachem spirit was strong. For the athletes, sports meant growing in many important ways. They learned about discipline through practice and more practice, early mornings and late afternoons; it seemed endless. But com¬ petition made it all worthwhile. The surge of adr¬ enalin as they got psyched for the games both mentally and physically, spurred them on. They found out about winning and losing and that the important element was doing it right, being fair to themselves and others. They developed strategy and skills. They grew as they strove, sometimes alone, like the runners and gymnasts, to become better. They developed endurance and learned about pain and pleasure. They suffered through cliff-hangers that ended in disappointing losses and they revelled when they won. They discovered how to work together for the good of the team and developed the spirit that makes teams win. But winning was only part of it. Friendships grew and understandings about loyalty and encouragement of others became part of their lives. The fans were an integral part of the sports scene. Applause made the wins sweeter and comforting voices made the losses easier. They shared the joys and disappointments of the athletes and made the Sachem spirit flow. What was it all about? It was about winning and losing, striving and doing with concentration and skill. It was about growing, and it was great! TO COITiPfK Sachems ' Soccer; The team started out as a dark horse candidate for the league crown. Lexington and Wakefield were chosen as the two dominant powers. The Sachems soon proved the prediction to be false. The 78 squad, with all its mem¬ bers having played together for a number of years, truly put forth a team effort. They came into the season with no big stars or stand¬ outs and finished the season tied for second place with Lexington although they had the most goals scored in the league with 84 and only 11 against. It was the best TEAM Coach Bouley has had in seven years compiling an out¬ standing record of 15-2-1. This record earned the Sachems the 8th seed in the Eastern Mass, tournament. Expert skill is exhibited by Will Strazzullo as he controls the ball. 130 not just another kick in the grass. As he is rushed by the opponents, Sergio defends the Sachems. FINAL RECORD: 15-2-1 Winchester 5, Winchester 9, Winchester 6, Winchester 4, Winchester 6, Winchester 2, Winchester 6, Winchester 0, Winchester 3, Win chester 7, Winchester 7, Winchester 7, Winchester 4, Winchester 6, Winchester 1, Winchester 5, Winchester 0, Winchester 6, Melrose 1 Watertown 0 Burlington 0 Reading 0 Stoneham 1 Lexington 2 Belmont 1 Wakefield 1 Woburn 0 Melrose 0 Watertown 1 Burlington 0 Reading 0 Stoneham 1 Lexington 0 Belmont 1 Wakefield 2 Woburn 0 Enthusiasm is Barry McQuillin ' s game. 131 Above: Concerned Sachems watch their teammates on the field. Right: Bob Horne battles with his opponent for the ball. Lower Right: A good hustle by ). Accardo. Below: The tough opposition presents a challenge for Paul Nadeau. 132 Jim Oliver upholds the Sachem Power as he maneuvers the ball past his rival. Coach Bouley watches his team proudly. First row: B. Horne, A. Schneller, C. Mahoney, J. Oliver, co-captain W. Strazzullo and B. Sanford, B. McQuillan, D. McLaughlin, S. Guillen, B. Shea, R. Pantaleo, Second row: M. Nadeau, P. Franchi, N. Frink, F. Henrich, E. Kirkpatrick, S. McCord, ). Accardo, M. Lovett, ). Brosnan, S. Downs, G. Tedesco, ). Kohr, S. Kenney, B. Mclnnis, P Ruggles, Coach Bouley. 133 Winchester ' s High Spirited Opposite: Front Row: co-captains C. Buzzotta and L. lames. Second Row: K. Barba, C. Leary, C. Banks, N. Kawa. Third Row: D. Lizotte, L. Consales, K. Hersee, L. Phalen, ). Travaline, J. Constantine. Fourth Row: S. Mahoney, L. Marotta, D. Fava. Below: The girls doing their thing. Bottom: Chris Leary warms-up for the big (Powder Puff) game. Move over Dave O ' Neil, here comes Kyle. Cheerleaders: Debbie Lizotte, Kyle Hersee, Jane Traualine, Carla Buzzotta, |ana Constantine cheer the team on. Hi Guys! Cheering the W.H.S. teams on through good times and bad, the Sachem cheerleaders made an outstanding contribution to School spirit. Spurred on by this enthusiastic band of 13 girls, the fans let the players know they were rooting for them. Pride and self discipline on those cold days when fingers and toes were numbed by cold, plus much hard work produced a squad of cheerleaders unsurpassed any¬ where in the league. Much credit must begiven to Ms. Stoddard, the team ' s advisor and personal friend. She could see all sides of every situation and was kind and helpful, always. The team players contributed much to the overall spirit dis¬ played this year. The football team, especially the seniors, showed great decorating skills with paper. The soccer players qualified for the state com¬ petitions and engendered much enthusiasm from everyone. Gue ' s sleepover, Whoppers at Mac ' s, Breakfast at Bino ' s, TOGA Time, Aww — That ' s Awful, P- huddle. 135 Marshall ' s men win six straight The ' 78football season started off with endless practice sessions in the blistering heat of late August. Our talented club looked forward to a great season. The Sachems felt red hot. An early loss to Natick in a non-league game was a setback, but the Sachems hung tough and after a tie with Read¬ ing, won 6 games straight. Senior end, Nick Fitzgerald sus¬ tained the only key injury of the season. Unable to play, Nick cheered the team on at every game. With the talent, strength and will to win, exhibited by the team, anything was possible, including a chance for the Middlesex title. That race went down to the wire, when a loss to Burlington ended their hopes for the title. Front Row: S. Herder, T. Connolly, ). Cambell, S. Smith, tri-captains ). Shattuck, S. Bellino, T. Murray, D. O ' Neill, R. DeVincenzo, D. Downing, D. Guarnaccia, S. Farrar. Second Row: S. Criscione, ). Igo, B. Rogers, D. Vozzella, ). Lacey, N. Fitzgerald, T. Daley, K. Goodwin, ). McPhee, ). McGoldrick, ). Kenney, D. DeMarco, ). Resteghine, F. Skinner, R. Anadeo, Third Row: N. McKensie, L. Bellino, D. McMillan, C. Perenick, ). Schultz, B. Cowen, S. Granger, P. Doucett, R. Montouri, R. Dokus, D. Criscione, R. Beal, ). Gill, T. Wilsack, B. Fiore. Fourth Row: B. Cooke, ). Micciche, S. Wolf, P. Tracey, L. Natsis, K. Jacobson, M. White. 136 Although the traditional Turkey Day game against Woburn, the league leader, ended in defeat, the Sachems gave their old foes a great fight and kept the fans on their toes until the fourth quarter. Mr. Marshall, Earl Johnson, Dave Berman, Mike Houghton, and Tom Kline deserve applause for a fine coaching job. Their ability is reflected in the season the Sach¬ ems had. The Sachems got plenty of sup¬ port from the Juniors. With more than 10 starters returning, next year ' s team promises another su¬ per season. Good luck, Sachems! The team won ' t forget practices and TP ' ing the Cheerleaders. Opposite: QB Dave O ' Neil dodges Stoneham defense. Lower left: kneeling: tri-captains ). Shattuck, S. Bel I i no, T. Murray, standing: coaching staff: M. Houghton, E. Johnson, T. Kline, D. Berman, M. Marshall. FINAL RECORD: 6-3-1 Winchester 0, Natick 6 Winchester 0, Reading 0 Winchester 33, Stoneham 12 Winchester 20, Lexington 6 Winchester 8, Belmont 6 Winchester 21, Wakefield 8 Winchester 21, Melrose 20 Winchester 20, Watertown 14 Winchester 21, Burlington 27 Winchester 12, Woburn 20 137 Kids of all ages come to help the Pep Squad The Pep Squad in action. The sign says it all. Our Rowdie Rooters This year ' s Pep Squad was an en¬ thusiastic and important part of the Saturday rituals. Under the supervision of Ms. Stoddard and Captain Beth O ' Neil, the girls ap¬ peared in uniform at every game. The Pep Squad worked well with the band and cheerleaders to support the Sachems. Their pres¬ ence was much appreciated by everyone. Our Talented Tumblers The tumblettes did a fine job and they were a hardworking group. With only a few returning from past years, this year ' s tumb¬ lettes required an extra amount of work. But on Saturday after¬ noons, somehow everything rolled into place. Many thanks to Mrs. Rufo. Not only did she help us in tumbling, but in football too!! Also thanks to Ms. Miller and the band for the fine music to tumble to. Good luck to next year ' s captains, Joyce and Eileen. Terry Burns sneaks by the cheerleaders at the Powder Puff Football game. First Row: Co-captains P. McCabe and T. Burns. Second Row: L. Zerkel, L. Melilli, R Getson, B. Walters, B. Kerman. Third Row: E. McCabe, M. Madigan, M. Collins, M. Collins, L. Thyson, J. Fryklund, M. Reinhardt, C. Tse. 143 a Wilsack leads BOYS ' FINAL RECORD 4-5 Winchester 29, Winchester 24, Winchester 34, Winchester 15, Winchester 39, Winchester 20, Winchester 39, Winchester 22, Winchester 33, Wakefield 28 Melrose 32 Watertown 20 Burlington 50 Reading 20 Stoneham 41 Lexington 20 Belmont 35 Woburn 22 GIRLS ' FINAL RECORD: 6-1 Winchester 34, Wakefield 21 Winchester 23, Melrose 37 Winchester, Watertown (forfeit) Winchester 20, Burlington 40 Winchester 15, Reading 40 Winchester 23, Stoneham 32 Winchester 15, Lexington 48 Winchester 27, Belmont 28 Winchester, Woburn forfeit With a combined record of 17- 9-0, the three cross country teams enjoyed a memorable, if uneven, season under the auspices of coach Joe Cantillon and team captain Andy Wilsack. The Varsity was 4-5, the Junior Varsity was 6- 3, and the Girls ' team was 6-1. Wilsack led the team through¬ out the campaign with brillant races against Reading and Lexing¬ ton; taking seven firsts en route. Greg Cummings and number two varsity runner Jim Wilber lent in¬ valuable experience to an other¬ wise young varsity squad. Seniors Michele deMars, Sara Fotsch, Kathy Cullen and Donna Farrell were the primary reasons for the emergence of Winchester as a power in girls ' cross country. Other salient features of the season were: Michele ' s Flallow- een Dinner, Sack ' s car, pre-dawn breakfasts, Rudy ' s FJill, and the parkway, letters from Jan, Franklin Park, and preparing for a race with the awful nervousness they all love. Captain Andy Wilsack prepares for the race. the with firsts. 7 race 145 First row: ]. Langley, N. Lane, A. Anderson, L. Griecci, S. Gunby, S. Fotsch, D. Farrell, S. Earlam. Second row: T. Doucey, D. Franchi, M. Holahan, B. Clower, S. Weylman, B. Meyers, M. deMars, K. Cullen. Third row: ). DeCuto, Coach Cantillon, J. Provenzano, P. DelGreco, J. O ' Brien, J. Ward, G. Brown, D. Serchis, M. Costello, R. Flynne, S. Quinn. Fourth row: M. Wilder, ). Flynne, T. Conneley, captain A. Wilsack, ). Wilber, G. Cummings, R. Jarvis, J. Haber, D. deMars, T. Derry Above: Determination keeps them going. Above left: Sarah Fotsch has a thoughtful moment. Opposite: ... and they ' re off. Sachem Spirit succeeds swimmers record I ' m 1 The story of the Girls ' Swim¬ ming and Diving team this year is a new one. The 37 girls who joined found themselves waking up at 4:30 AM to practice during the week. The water in which they practiced ranged in tempera¬ ture from 53°-97°F. Another prob¬ lem was with the 37 girls getting ready for school with only 5 showers, 4 hairdryers, and 6 mir¬ rors among them. As a team, through the heterogeneous mix of personalities that made the ex¬ perience so much more impor¬ tant, the girls developed friend¬ ships and memories that will last a lifetime. The memories include: lost at sea in the steambath ... 53°- 97° in ONE week! 85 over the tracks. It ' s 5 in the morning, do you know where your swimmers are? Dunks, SACHEM POWER! SI¬ LENT CHEER! Psyche ' em out, Mary. Harry and Lorretta. Some¬ one turn leanne off. Splashing Mr. Palumbo for a 10 . How do you get on deck if you can ' t get out of the water? Mr. Palumbo ' s red shorts. The carpools: Chinese Fire drills, thank you, Sue, Where are the Kerrigans?, Vokey game, 7:45, late again, Winchester Swimmers come in second to none, except Sue Harris struggles towards the finish line 146 Here comes the big, here comes the big 1! First row: S. Spiller, M. Roll, B. Bradley, tri-captains L. Grant, B. Brickley, S. Harris, L. Russell, H. Lane, S. Cusato. Second Row: L. Foden, A. Bumiller, A. Pollino, M. Medwar, M. Cresse, D. Dobbins, Cresse, V. Karp, C., S. Haggerty, S. Kerrigan, ). Hart, Coach Palumbo, Fourth row: L. Wright, M. Gibson, E. O ' Neil, ). Decarlo, J. Maloney, A. Donahue, L. Alvarez, C. Galino. FINAL RECORD: 4-7 Winchester 43, Winchester 32, Winchester 63, Winchester 34, Winchester 52, Winchester 38, Winchester 50, Winchester 28, Winchester 88, Winchester 83, Winchester 70, Burlington 40 Andover 51 Marblehead 109 Melrose 49 Arlington 31 Chelmsford 45 Belmont 120 H averh i 11 55 Medford 83 Gr. Lawrence 57 Lexington 102 Leah Russell: Team Spirit Plus. 147 Diving at Dawn FINAL RECORD: 3-5 WHS OPP 44 Northeast Voc. 39 32 Lexington 51 32 Melrose 51 49 Don Bosco 34 0 Burlington 11 39 Malden 44 45 Watertown 30 29 Belmont 54 This year ' s boys ' swim team en¬ joyed an exciting and successful Season. Led by tri-captains Mark Opel, Paul McDonough, and Chris Porter, the squad of 13 members achieved a 3-5 record. Each individual put out a strong effort in facing teams with greater numbers of swimmers. Showing great dedication, the boys prac¬ ticed every morning from 5:30 to 6:45. The team would like to thank Coach Vincent Palumbo for his leadership and patience dur¬ ing all those early morning prac¬ tices. Top: First Row: B. Berkley, tri-captains C. Porter, M. Opel, P. McDonough, G. Plowman. Second Row: C. Green, B. Sullivan, M. Minutoli, S. Hurley, ). Kreuger, M. Estabrook. ). MacNamara, Coach Palumbo. Bottom: tri-captain Mark Opel “puts out a strong effort. Opposite: Mickey Minutoli roots on a 500 swimmer. 148 Golf Team swings a 5-2-2 record FINAL RECORD: 5-2-2 Winchester 3, Woburn 6 Winchester 5, Melrose 4 Winchester 6, Burlington 3 Winchester 5, Lexington 4 Winchester 414, Belmont 414 Winchester 5, Watertown 4 Winchester 6, Wakefield 3 Winchester 214, Stoneham 614 Winchester 41A, Reading 414 Below: co-captains ). Albiani, and J.C. Forbes, and Coach Aversa. Upper right: )oe Mclssac swings. Lower right: Richard Boland concentrates. 150 Playing fall golf for the first time ever in the Middlesex League, Winchester produced one of its best teams in many years. Finish¬ ing tied for second place with a record of 5-2-2, the team was in contention for the league cham¬ pionship until very near the end of the season. Captained by )im Albiani and J.C. Forbes, the team was primarily composed of sen¬ iors and will be looking forward to a rebuilding program in the next two seasons. Upper left: Four! Upper right: Bobby Leonard putts. Opposite: Kneeling — Co-capt. ). Albiani, Coach Aversa, Co-capt. J. Forbes. Standing: ). Bernardi, B. Leonard, J. Mclssac, R. Boland, ). Hennelly, P. Driscoll, D. Seymour. 151 Field Hockey sticks with it. The 1978 Varsity Field Hockey Team ended their season with a 4-6-3 record. The high point of the season was tying the unde¬ feated Lexington team. Thanks must be given to the two fantas¬ tic coaches Pat DePietro and lean McDonald, who stepped in when they were needed. The high spir¬ its of co-captains Nella Barrow and Beth Noble contributed to the outstanding rowdiness of this fine team. Good Luck to next year ' s co-captains Mary Grassi and Kathy Heffernan. Memories include Mickey Mouse, Farrah, Nuggets ' ruffles, Nella ' s sick jokes, pizza, dough¬ nuts, Chadwicks, manginess. It ' s a boy. Patsy, Little Mac, Camp, transie, cruisin ' , posters, Shaun Cassidy, SAC, 2nd to none, NO BEADS!! The team mascot. FINAL RECORD: 4-6-3 Winchester 1, Stoneham 1 i ; 1 Winchester 3, Watertown 0 Winchester 0, Melrose 1 Winchester 0, Woburn 1 Winchester 4, Reading 1 Winchester 2, Burlington 3 Winchester 2, Belmont 0 Winchester 1, Lexington 1 Winchester 1, Wakefield 1 Winchester 0, Stoneham 1 Winchester 3, Watertown 0 Winchester 0. Melrose 1 Wi nchester 0, Woburn 5 152 Debbie Bosco Woburn presents a rough opposition hustles for the ball. 153 Caroline Twomey gets on the ball. 154 First row: Co-captains B. Noble and N. Barrow. Second row: C. Twomey, A. Ferry, K. Day, K. Heffernan, C. Cunningham, D. Bosco. Third row: A. Greene, M. VonRosenvinge, M. Crassi, S. Flaherty, T. Shanley, L. Pierce, J. Bishop, Coach DiPietra Nella Barrow explains a strategy. Janet Bishop relaxes for a minute during the half. 155 ii Girls ' Soccer Kicks off on the right foot. First row: N. Donnellan, tri-captains M. Russo, K. Gately, K. Driscoll, B. Kingsbury. Second row: D. Dupuis, B. Dorsey, J. Terry, R. Skehan, P. Horne, E. Dillon, D. Donahoe. Third row: Coach Scanlon, L Russo, K. Feldman, C. Donahoe, A. deMars, A. Porell, A. Bird, M. McCarthy. Fourth row: B. Kingsbury, A. Fortin, B. Jacobs, A. Williamson, C. Driscoll, T. Bergin, M. Powers, B. Price Sachem Power kCtWfc, Observing her teammates is Anne Bird Coach Scanlon urges Mary Russo on. 156 Kathleen gains control Andrea deMars fights for the ball as Reenie Skehan (31) runs over to assist. If you ' re not playing, you cheer them on, as Reenie Skehan, Beth Kingsbury and Becky Price are doing 157 Mary-Claire McCarthy puts out her best effort as she deflects a shot on the goal. This was a special year for the Winchester sports scene. Girls ' soccer was added, and what an addition it was! In their first year of play, the girls advanced to the state quarter finals. They were un¬ defeated in the Middlesex League. The long season con¬ cluded with a 9-1-2 record. Due to the excellent coaching skills of Mr. Scanlon and Miss Tanner, the team was full of out¬ standing spirit and dedication. The team extends their thanks to these fine coaches. The soccer season was especially successful because of the warm ties of friendship produced among the players. Also, the en¬ thusiasm displayed by the rest of the students in cheering on this new team was remarkable. Girls ' soccer is here to stay! The team will always remember: When the shark bites, a beautiful wedding, early breakfasts, bus rides home, who ' s got the food? Coach Scanlon counsels his team. 158 Aggressiveness is the name of the game for Barbara )acobs. y FINAL RECORD: 10-2-2 Winchester 1, Concord Carlisle 2 Winchester 2, Concord Carlisle 2 Winchester 3, Belmont 3 Winchester 4, Burlington 1 Winchester 6, Chelmsford 1 Winchester 3, Lexington 1 Winchester 4, Belmont 0 Winchester 7, Burlington 3 Winchester 7, Chelmsford 0 Winchester 2, Lexington 1 Winchester 1, Newton North 0 Winchester 5, Ipswich 0 Winchester 3, Regional 1 Winchester 1, Wellesley 2 Above left: Zudeck fights for possession of the ball. Above right: Fast footwork is demanded of Andrea deMars here. Opposite: Sideline support is an important part of the game. 159 Tracksters excel, record stays behind The boys ' indoor track team finished out the season with a 3-6 record. Individual members of the team did extremely well, but due to injuries and other dis¬ appointments the overall out¬ come was not favorable. Andy Wilsack achieved an ex¬ cellent 6-3 record and posted his best time of 4:34 in the mile. Ed Kirkpatrick had the best season in his track career with an 8-1 record. Both went to the league meet, Ed taking second place and Andy taking a third place. They both were also elected to the all- star team, juniors Lucas Natsis and Ken Kirk terrified the league with their awesome times in the hurdles and 600, respectively. Seniors Phil Mulvaney, John Shat- tuck and Paul Mafera filled the gaps always giving their best in any event they were in. The first official girls ' winter track team ended the season with a record of 4 Ist ' s and 1 2nd in 5 quad — or tri-meets. Their success is accredited to the coaching staff and the team ' s commitment. Indi¬ viduals who should be acknowl¬ edged are: Jane Terry for taking second place in the 45 at the Harvard Coaches Invitational, Cathy Driscoll for a fantastic first season, being undefeated in the 300, Andrea deMars, a super star sophomore who proved herself in the 600, and Barbara Meyers, who came back after an injury to be¬ come the best high jumper on the team reaching 4 ' 11 . Special credit should be given to captain Sarah Fotsch, who has out per¬ formed all opposing competiton competition for the past 3 years. WHS track will miss her. Goodbye to the seniors and good luck to next year ' s team. 160 •ii ' Y ' f .. Clockwise from upper right: Shotputter John Shattuck, Timmy Mahon leading the race, First row: T. Langley, P. Mafera, ). Wilbur, tri-captains E. Kirkpatrick, S. Farrar, A. Wilsack, J. Shattuck, P. Mulvaney, J. Lucero. Second row: S. Crissione, A. Montouri, K. Kirk, L. Natsis, F. Koprucu, R. Cooke, R. Doron, ). Connolly, T. Doocey, D. MacMillan. Third row: Coach Cantillon, W. Ciarca, R. Flynn, S. Quinn, J. McKenna, M. Schwartzman, K. Jacobson, D. Schuiteman, C. Potts, P. DelGreco, J. Provenzano. Fourth row: D. Crissione, J. Cullen, R. Beal, P. Pophstathis, J. Gill, J. Shattuck, T. Wilsack, P. McCarthy, A. Matrundola, J. Wiseman, P. Kirkpatrick. First row: C. Cullen, J. Terry, M. deMars, M. Kennedt, M. Russo, S. Fotsch. Second row: M. Grassi, A. Ferry, S. Johnson, L. Grecci, B. Meyers, E.Curry, L. Houlihan, M. Gulino. Third row: P. Horn, L. Frtklund, A. deMars, K. Durante, K. Feldman, D. Franchi, K. Driscoll, J. Decouto. Fourth row: B. Dorsey, K. Welch, T. Barlow, K. Cahill, S. Earlam, C. Looney, Coach Cantillon. Girls ' Gymnastics: our poised performers. FINAL RECORD: 6-5 WHS OPP 101.1 Reading 87.3 92.95 Melrose 91.85 92.9 Burlington 112.3 97.4 Stoneham 84.9 100.4 Belmont 103.85 104.65 Wakefield 115.5 101.8 Lexington 103.6 95.3 Methuen 108.25 91.7 Watertown 39.7 94.9 Salem 81.85 100.45 Woburn 53.5 fv ' m if H Wwr gfJiW 3-, Jr M-i, L a ,1 : Clockwise from above: First Row: B. Walters, A. Bird, captain P. McCabe, T. Allard, L. Melilli, B. Bradley. Second Row: C. Gulino, S. Gegan, ). Fryklund, M. Madigan, M. Collins, E. McCabe, L. Zirkel, Coach Rufo. Captain Peggy McCabe. Teri ' s grace plus Photographic techniques equal an interesting picture. Eileen McCabe is deeply involved in her routine. Anne Bird displays finesse on the beam. Mrs. Rufo gives instructions. A freely flowing floor routine is performed by Joyce Fryklund. 162 Boys ' Basketball Laid Up Many returning seniors and juniors were the source of hope for the 1978-79 basketball season. The majority of the team had played together before, and this was hopefully to be an advan¬ tage. Unfortunately, the season started out with a 55-47 loss to Medford. Although this did not mean doom, it was not a good omen. The Sachems went on to lose 12 games straight until they finally picked up a 46-44 win over Melrose. This was the only win of the season. Understandably, by the end of the season the team was disheartened, as were their faithful fans. Although this season was not successful, there are hopes for next year ' s team. Good Luck FINAL RECORD: 1-19 WHS OPP 47 Medford 55 39 Reading 100 59 Melros 71 51 Medford 83 56 Burlington 69 41 Belmont 55 36 Wakefield 75 33 Lexington 73 41 Watertown 53 36 Stoneham 45 58 Woburn 80 50 Reading 75 46 Melrose 44 49 Burlington 62 54 Belmont 77 53 Wakefield 71 44 Lexington 94 49 Watertown 58 45 Stoneham 68 58 Woburn 73 164 Steve Hurder lines up for the shot with some defense resistence. « As he goes up for the shot, John Brosnan is faced with a tough opposition. First row: R. Pearl, co-captains S. Hurder, G. Tedesco, M. Berkley. Second row: Coach Wheeler, J. Brosnan, D. Jordan, G. Floyd, M. Aylward, J. Kohr, J. McGoldrick. Woburn player, is Mark Aylward Control is necessary when it ' s 2 on one. 165 Girls ' Basketball: A Winning Season Top: First Row: C. Holahan, K. Gately, L. Pierce, C. Day. Second Row: T. Aylward, J. Maloney, G. Oram, B. Hacobs, C. Driscoll, K. Heffernan, L. Lavey. Middle: Congratulating each other on a job well done. All the necessities for a good game. Linda Pierce going for two of 166 Cathy Day gets the shot off. • ' ' j The 1978-79 Basketball team was one of Winchester ' s best. They received much strong sup¬ port from their many loyal fans. The girls worked well together and have a record to prove it. Linda Pierce was definitely the most outstanding player on the team. Linda broke the school record for high scoring for a single season and also for a var¬ sity career. In her sophomore year she scored a total of 180 points and in her junior year she chalked up 181. Her best effort went to her senior year. This season she scored over 237 points. Linda has a very good chance at the MVP for the middlesex league and also for the league high scorer. She has been on the Middlesex All- Star Team for 3 consecutive years. Other strongholds included Kelly Gately, Barbara Jacobs, Christine Driscoll, and Cathy Day, who starte d along with Linda. Sturdy backup came from Lori Redman and Gail Oram. With only 3 seniors leaving, next year ' s team will be left with many fine people. The team thanks Coach Hollis and captains Linda and Kelly. Good Luck to next year ' s team. her over 237 points in the season. The rebound is coming straight to Barbara Jacobs. FINAL RECORD: 13-5 WHS OPP 49 Reading 59 58 Melrose 27 35 Burlington 36 40 Belmont 28 43 Wakefield 26 45 Lexington 49 52 Watertown 35 55 Stoneham 48 40 Woburn 36 44 Reading 51 41 Melrose 40 46 Burlington 45 40 Belmont 25 53 Wakefield 42 44 Lexington 34 41 Watertown 27 31 Stoneham 33 37 Woburn 31 167 Our Mighty Matmen Clockwise from upper left: Captain Rob Romeo helps his brother warm-up for a match. Prepared for attack: Mark Sullivan. Coming in for the kill. First row: M. O ' Riely, L. Rallo, M. Sullivan, G. Cafarella, captain R. Romeo, ). Baradi, ). Romeo, ). Baker, L. Fotsch. Second row: E. McKenna, T. Benson, C. Igo, J. Schultz, M. Bossalears, R. Bauman, P. Rodriguez, M. Doyle, P. Benson, D. Errico, L. Bellino. Coach Tufts. 168 This year ' s gymnastics team had a dissappointing season. Their record of 1-9 could have been a lot better if it weren ' t for some unfortunately close meets. Even though their record doesn ' t show it, they feel their team accom¬ plished a great deal. Thanks to the turn out of a large number of sophomores, this was a building year. The returning members next year are looking forward to a win¬ ning season. They will always re¬ member Saturday morning prac¬ tices and most of all, Giants! They would like to give special thanks to Coach Hood and Mr. Donahue for all their help throughout the year. Good luck to next year ' s team. The Boys at the Bars Clockwise from upper right: First Row: D. Lawton, R. Arvasito, J. deMars, co-captains S. Campo, A. Bjarngard, T. Class, S. Galante, D. Ross Second Row: L. Cowens, J. Rios, R. Rule, R. Leach, P. Abbanat, P. Fuller, T. Powers, T. Fiorello, Coach Hood. Concentration is a key part of Steve ' s performance. The rings as demonstrated by Tito Class. Steve Galante springs over the vaulting horse. Anders Bjarngard performs on the parallels. FINAL RECORD: 1 -9 WHS OPP j 67 Burlington 90 60 Masconomat 65 68 Lin-Sudbury 100 71 Wayland 86 | 74 Lexington 78 60 Reading 84 72 Arlington 50 69 Watertown 71 60 Holliston 78 72 Needham 100 171 Hockey hustlers have high spirits, but low record. Clockwise from right: Bobby Surabian defending the goal. After scoring a goal, Hugo LaFauci skates away triumphantly. Sachem goalies Jerry Kenny (left) and Bobby Surabian (right). Melrose skater tries to score against Jerry Kenny. 172 FINAL RECORD WHS 2-16 OPP 0 Burlington 6 2 Watertown 3 1 Lexington 9 1 3 Belmont 6 4 Reading 2 4 Melrose 17 3 Stoneham 15 3 Wakefield 11 6 Woburn 4 1 Burlington 10 4 Watertown 7 0 Lexington 5 4 Belmont 7 4 Reading 7 3 Melrose 11 2 Stoneham 12 4 Wakefield 8 3 Woburn 5 The Hockey team made up for the 2-16 record with effort and determination. With injuries to many key players such as Mike Hill, Buddy Pronski, Bobby Cop- pins and Mike Jackson, the Sach¬ ems had a rough time with many teams. This season saw the first Sach¬ em win in 22 games. Reading was downed 4-2. Two weeks later arch-rival Woburn was knocked off with a 6-4 score. The team was led by returning lettermen Bubba Sanford, Jack Collins, Peter Mahoney, Bobby Coppins, Mike Hill, Ron DiVin- cenzo and Buddy Pronski. The main goal-tending chores were handled by Bobby Surabian. Two sophomores, John Ferullo at de¬ fense and Ian Donaghey at for¬ ward, also played important roles. Good Luck to next years team. The flow of school spirit was high this year as evidenced by the club activities. The feeling of “belonging” that holds a class and a school together was everywhere. Some students drifted with the crowds into clubs that promised parties and fun. Others joined clubs where they could develop their own special interests. Whatever the choice, the possibility for fulfillment existed in all the clubs. Most students realized the importance of being involved, whether in developing a new friendship or a new skill. The clubs were marked by special people — people who cared — about the activity, about developing talents and most of all, about each other. ; i During the course of a meeting expressions range from boredom, to engrossment, to confusion, to objection. A Student Union meeting gives everyone a chance to say or do his part. In complete control of the meeting. Donna Farrell, gavel in hand, and )oe Piantedosi listen to a speaker from the floor. 176 Student Union Commands Respect Questions and points of information from the floor are quite frequent. The 1978-79 Student Union was an effective, strong, and respect¬ ed organization. The Union ex¬ panded its function and interests to include not only the social ac¬ tions of the school, but the cur¬ ricular, extracurricular, and com¬ munity-wide aspects of the high school. The Student Union earned a respect far above that usually accorded a student gov¬ ernment. By its example of hard work, dedication and school spir¬ it, and its ability to set and achieve goals in an enthusiastic, professional manner, the Union vastly improved student credi¬ bility in the high school, and was an organization of which the en¬ tire school could be proud. Yet the Student Union maintained the vitality and dynamism of youth, and those who partici¬ pated truly enjoyed their in¬ volvement. Student Union grate¬ fully acknowledges the support of the faculty of the high school, the WHS parents, the use of the Stu¬ dent Union office, the confident reassurance and help from Mrs. Atkins, and the unlimited en¬ thusiasm, determination for ex¬ cellence and the devotion of its advisor Ms. Randee Martin. SAC members: C. Holahan, L. Communale, ). Duffy, R. Swanson, C. Harms. The SAC provides the link between the Union and the School Committee. RSAC members: )ohn DeMars and Becky Price. The RSAC forms a Mason with the Union and the State Dept, of Education. Student Union officers discuss an issue. President — Donna Farrell, Vice-President Joe Piantedosi, Secretary — Laurie Gurrisi, Treasurer — Jason Lucero. 177 Mrs. Barger ' s enthusiasm and determination will someday result in a swimming pool. Coney Island Players: J. DeMars, j. Lucero, T. Vacca, D. DuPuis, D. McCarthy, ). Shattuck, K. Heffernan, B. Noble, K. Day, K. Gately, S. Flaherty, ). Travaline, M. Powers, M. McCarthy, J. Piantedosi, L. Pierce, P. Friborg, M. Russo. W A i v — S 1 i Y 1 lM ■ S m is M i n i Everyone Pulls for the Pool Someday, the dream of having a pool at W.H.S. may become a reality, thanks to the dedicated efforts of parents, faculty, stu¬ dents, and other interested citi¬ zens. In 1978, the Parent-Faculty Association of the high school, led by President Mrs. James Bar¬ ger, decided that the only way the high school was ever going to get a pool, was if someone be¬ gan raising funds for the purpose. Realizing the astronomical costs they face, the PFA nevertheless began the Pool for the School drive. To demonstrate the seriousness of the drive, the PFA sponsored a Carnival in September, as its first fund-raising activity. All involved were determined to make the Carnival a success, despite the in- numberable difficulties, technical¬ ities, and legalities of running such an event. Enlisting the sup¬ port of many indivudals in the town, as well as several groups in the high school, including the Student Union and the Girls ' Swim team, the PFA did indeed succeed, raising over $6500 profit in a 12 hour period. Student Union also began a fund for the pool, and planned to con¬ tribute as much as possible by the end of the year, to demonstrate the students ' desire to make a pool a real and vital part of the high school. Whatever direction the Pool for the School Com¬ mittee may lead the drive for a pool in, the rewarding aspect of the drive is its success in unifying the high school, parents, and members of the community, in a group effort. The accomplishment of eventually having the pool will be second only to the spirit of community and enthusiasm gen¬ erated by the drive itself. All of those involved should be proud to have partaken in such a monu¬ mental project. And to the Par¬ ent-Faculty Association of 1978- 79, the town and the students of WF1S are forever indebted. 178 National Honor Society The Light of Knowledge A moment of achievement. This year 86 students were mem¬ bers of the N.H.S.. Their member¬ ship was based on their posses¬ sion of the four qualities held high in the esteem of the society. These qualities are: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The club ' s main purpose is to provide services to the school and community. The traditional induction ceremony was a suc¬ cess, with each member receiving a pin and certificate. The evening was marked by the sentimental candlelight ceremony, the spread¬ ing of the light of knowledge from one member to another. n jlfji V; m 1H VS -■ 9a9k - m tm V 1 X v JHL r |BK 9 N.H.S. members: J. Bishop, W. Strazzullo, E. Kirkpatrick, W. Muggia, A. Barrow, D. Bosco, C. Barger, D. Farrell, S. Campo, C. Holahan, ). Constantine, D. Houlihan, C. Thomas, L. Patterson, D. DiRocco, C. Cunningham, R. Van Koten, E. Hitchcock, K. Mawn, S. Schwartzman, C. Osgood, T. Bosselares, P. Shanley, S. Falherty, M. DeMars, M. Roll, M. McCarthy, R. Ewing, S. Daugherty, P. Hankins, L. Fowle, M. Ducharme, C. Tse, K. Gately, M. Kennedy, D. Donahoe, L. Pierce, A. Williamson, L. Delano, S. Stevens, M. DeCarlo, S. Houllahan, L. Duran, B. Levinson, M. McMannis, C. Spera, K. Began, E. Moda, L. Willard, M. Reinhardt, A. Nasson, L. Foden, D. Morris, M. Musto, P. Accardo, S. Downs, M. Alyward, L. Daley, N. Fitzgerald, M. Opel, j. Travaline, B. Bloch. 179 Manuevering the cameras requires much expertise. Wild Hot Super Rock Below left: Selecting the records to be played is an enjoyable job. Below right: There is always a sense of achievement after a successful broadcast. Constantly being pulled in twenty different directions is not an easy thing to handle. But for eight years David Frary has held WHSR together. From fixing all the audio-visual equipment in the town, to making sure that the video¬ tapes get shown on time, Mr. Frary does it all. Mr. Frary also spends hours upon hours read¬ ing all the forms, documents, rules and regulations put out by the F.C.C. FHe then puts it into plain English and explains it to all the station members. His favorite pastime is waiting for one of the disc jockeys to come running into his office screaming that something doesn ' t work. Mr. Frary ser¬ enely walks into the studio with a smile and says it would help if you turned the microphone on. And so it goes at WHSR- FM, the best in student radio. The Friday night Trivia show is very popular. John Haber and Charlie Perenick put a lot of work into it. 180 Much concentration is needed in coordinating a show. )im Mueller is best known for his weather report. Disc-jocky line-up: ). Farman, D. Williams, B. Levinson, W. Gagel, L. Farrell, C. Arnott, ). Keyes, ). Feeney, M. Estabrook, ). Abdella, M. Leonard, J. Mueller, Mr. Frary, C. Merritt, S. Kenney, P. Japy, ]. Goodman, D. Reidy, R. Jarvis, J. Haber, C. Perenick, C. Bosselares, J. Ross. Brian Levinson as station manager devotes a lot of time to the station. It is obvious that he enjoys what he does. 181 ESPRIT Tricia — you “wild and crazy woman! Band Officers: Tom Lowell — Drum Major, )im Mueller — President, Cindy Cunningham — Secretary, Jim Kent — Manager, Elizabeth Hitchcock — Vice President CORPS And the walls came tumbling down An inspiring moment for Tom Lowell 182 WHS Band in full glory - What a spectacle! For the members, the Band has meant good times and great memories. It had a social atmo¬ sphere in which new relation¬ ships were formed. They were a rowdy bunch of people who learned to work together and got results — even when the odds were against them. With Ms. Mill¬ er in the lead, the Gunball Rally raced off to breakfast; only to wait for the less than desirable food. Next came the early prac¬ tices with hard work and You look like a wet piece of salami! The bus rides brought forth their spirit, and chants of Role me over and Hey, la-de-la-de-la¬ de. The games consisted of band-wars, silent cheers, traffic- jams, Miller ' s dance company and Boy did we Blow Them Off the Field! After game enjoyment in¬ cluded band parties, A.E., and on occasion, Ralph and Earl; but they still survived. Of course the jazz Band and Concert Band had their share of performances that included Ex¬ change concerts, )azz Band festi¬ vals with WHS Jazz on tour, and not forgetting the Brass vs. Wood¬ winds and Percussion softball game. For their finale they had a banquet, supported by the Sach¬ em buttons. It was a good year and they hope those left behind will keep up the traditions. Pied Pipers: K. Shaw, E. Hitchcock, C. White, A. Mooradian and M. Cantella 183 The spirit and talent of this year ' s WHS band caught the attention of the school. At football games, the spectators found themselves clapping along to Man of La Mancha or Classical Gas in mild shock. Proud grins hidden behind sheet music glowed with a secret knowledge; Ms. Miller, the new band director has brought something extra to the band. She is proud and thrilled about working with the high school band, just as the band is overwhelmingly happy to have her. Even if the band itself was tops in the states with color guard and batontwirlers, it wouldn ' t be the same without Ms. Miller ' s pizzazz. Her fero¬ ciously enthusiastic lunging stance and beating fist is some¬ thing football fans look forward to at every game. The band is something to be proud of, and so is its fine, t ' unloving director, Ms. Miller. Earth to Potts, come in please. Who cares if it is 7:15, KICK, KICK! Front Row (I. to r.): M. DeBiase, K. Looney, S. Farrar, A. Morgan, E. Hitchcock, C. Cunningham, A. Greene, A. Pharo, D. Franchi, M. Cantella, C. White, ). Farman, C. Davidson, R. Ewing, A. Nasson, ). Viglas, R. Leach, K. Champoux, Second Row: P. Miller, L. Keay, L. Mawn, P. Hankins, S. Rothmann, P. Watts, K. Shaw, K. Durante, L. Nasson, L. Cunningham, T. Murray, J. Rios, S. Fotsch, K. Hirshman, Third Row: L. West, M. Pelloux, E. McKenna, ). Cogan, A. Mooradian, J. Conlon, S. Nichols, J. Connolly, M. )ohnston, D. Iordan, S. Wheeler, D. Schutzberg, B. Levinson, P. Richards, B. Shea, A. Anderson, Fourth Row: W. Moore, D. Watts, ). Kent, B. Nolan, M. Wilder, D. Mueller, S. Chambers, J. Kent, J. Mueller, T. Lowell, T. Chambers, R. Doron, N. Wankowicz, P. Fopiano, K. Thomas, K. Feldman, H. Lane, T. Masiello. This is a joke, she really wants us to play this? WHS BAND ON TOUR Let ' s take it again from the top. i 15 I I : b ■■ mg.JT A c S , s 1 1 Id IKaB � m Front Row (I. to r.): D. Mueller, M. Wilder, ). Mueller, S. Chambers, P. Miller, Second Row: M. Cusson, B. Shea, R. Doron, T Chambers, N. Wankowicz, P. Fopiano, ). Connolly, D. Shutzberg, T. Murray, Third Row: T. Masiello, A. Nasson, R. Leach, M. Johnston, K. Phinney, B. Levinson. 185 The violins compose the majority of the orchestra. Kurt Phinney takes the French horn seriously. However, the horn is only one of the many instruments Kurt plays. Our talented floutists. Kathy Davidson and Bruce Hunter fiddle away. 186 Mr. Woodworth conducts the orchestra with expertise. On Their Way to the BSO The orchestra is composed of 30 devoted music students, who en¬ ter school every morning and pro¬ ceed directly to their instruments. The class provides a nice, relaxing start to the normal school day. Mr. Woodworth ' s vitality is trans¬ mitted to the students, whether they are playing Stravinsky ' s Fire¬ bird Suite or Bulger ' s Holiday . The orchestra performed at sea¬ sonal concerts and also partook in the yearly exchange concert. The superb music in no way reflects the lack of bassoons and cellos. The orchestra makes the- most of what it does have, accen¬ tuating the best. Jim Wells has made his mark in orchestra. ]im and his viola are synonymous with beautiful music. 187 With a Song in our Hearts Chorus has its funny moments, especially when a new piece of music is passed out. Strains of Ma, Me, Mi, Mo, Mu, echo from the chorus room. The chorus room you ask, where is the chorus room? The concert choir, the existence of which is little known is a group of 34 stu¬ dents, which performs at seasonal concerts throughout the year. Chorus is a 5 period per week course worth 5 credits. Contrary to popular opinion — chorus is not an easy 5 credits. True — there is no homework, but every member is expected to learn the music, to attend all concerts, and to be prepared to give a solo if called upon. (This measure is tak¬ en only if there is evidence of inattention.) The purpose of the class is not to train beautiful voices, but to make every individ¬ ual more aware of his potential, even if it is simply reaching that previously unattainable note. | Robert Hallisey is deeply involved with his part Mr. Cowgill ' s excellent direction results in polished concerts. Choir members: C. Yamamoto, L. Piazza, A. Thomas, ). Adamkowski, ). Wells, L. Cowan, K. Driscoll, P. Intravaia, A. Pothier, Mr. Cowgill, C. Fligg, C. White, M. Fairbanks, T. Swymer, C. Currier, M. Barker, ). MacArtney, S. Schwartzman, R. Hallisey, T. Ryan, K. Phinney, ). Guerin, M. Bishop, J. Guerin, T. Langley, S. Perra, J. Abdella, A. McGee. The soprano section struggles with the intricate rhythm. 189 The Things We Took With Us In the beginning there was Hester Keller; the stage was waste and void. Darkness covered the stage and Mrs. K. said, Let there be light and Tom Lowell turned on the warmers. And Mrs. K. saw that it was good but not very entertaining, so she said Let there be auditions and a play. and the play was named You Can ' t Take it With You. She saw auditions on the first day and the second and the third and the fourth and the fifth and took the weekend to make up her mind. On Monday morning a large group of people gathered at the Curtain and Cue bulletin board to read the names of the cast. Mrs. K. took her copy of the cast list and said: It is good. Then, Let the cast bring forth a good show; all the fruits of good rehearsals. And so it was. (The actors bore fruits but later didn ' t bore the audience.) There was evening and morning and afternoon and re¬ hearsal. There were lines and blocking, costumes, makeup and set. Mrs. Keller planted a garden in Winchester HS, and there she put actors and actresses to be formed. She, like a man going abroad had called her Curtain Cuers, and to some she gave big roles, and to others smaller but important roles, and to still others cameos, each according to his or her ability. The ones with the big roles took their parts to rehearsal and took directions well. The oth¬ ers did well too, and none buried their roles in the earth. All made more of their roles, and took with them many happy memories. I love them deeply. Some people could break away but I couldn ' . . . couldn ' t ... I know they do rather strange things but they ' re gay and they ' re fun and I don ' t know . . . there ' s a kind of nobility about them. 190 Another manuscript in the making Opposite: The hard work pays off in print. Below left: The great Kolenkhov, Below right: Actors relax for a moment during rehearsal. A quick change of hair color with shoe polish. Backstage — always bustling with activity. 191 The People Who Made It Happen Cast members of “You Can ' t Take it With You . Front row: N. Wankowicz, Mrs. H. Keller, T. Skehan, Second row: N. Keller, E. Stevens, S. Downs, K. Slater, J. Cittleman, ). Wells, Third row: T. Johnson, P. Hodes, B. O ' Neil, P. Baumann, D. Schutzberg, ). Richmond, S. Schwartzman, C. Wilde, Fourth row: M. Cooke, R. Hallisey, missing — S. Ahmed. Will the kittens stay on the desk? . .. ' ' There was a fellow swallowing me every place I went! . .. the xylophone worked on the principal of delayed sound . .. It stinks .. . No, I just play with it .., Dan Schutzberg in a toga? . .. God is the State; the State is God ... And nothing to do at night, Stepahnie? ... Lust, Mr. Kirby , I ' ve got it ... Can you always see the veins in Bill ' s neck when he gets mad? . . . All right, I said to him, you can take your old job .. . Jeff, would you mind being thrown again? . . . Notes! ... She ' s going Penny. Top: Grandfather always in control, Below: Contemplating the stage. God is the State; 192 To get drunk on tea is difficult, but Emily managed. A happy ending! the State is God. Curtain and Cue experienced one of its most rewarding and successful years. The fall play saw the return of many up¬ perclassmen, but the involvement of the sophomores was especially good. As a result an integrated feeling developed among cast and crew, and among the differ¬ ent classes. The Board worked ef¬ fectively together and established a new feeling of cooperation and friendship between them and the competition play, which up until this year had been a separate group. The loving devotion of ad¬ visor Hester Keller will never be forgotten. May Curtain and Cue continue in the true tradition of the arts. Curtain Cue Board of Directors: Sitting, R. Hallisey — Publicity, C. MacKay - Activities, A. Casey — Props, Standing, E. Hitchcock — Secretary Treasurer, ). Kent — Lights Sound, S. Schwartzman — President, T. Johnson — Costumes Make-up, T. Lowell — Stage, missing — ). Wells — House. 193 Foreign Language goes Salvete, Amici. Latin lives on! Some say it is a dead language; not so at Winchester High School. Latin club ' s membership has grown and thrived over the last school year. This was their first year as a legal club. Thanks to Ms. Ciccariello, their faculty advisor, the club has had a suc¬ cessful number of events in¬ cluding a Halloween Toga party and a saturnalia. (Christmas din- Latin Club: Sitting: C. Twomey, R. Torriere, C. MacKay, N. Keller, L. Cunningham, J. Kent, Kneeling: K. Canaris — Secretary, D. Gangi, K. Shaw, M. Boyle, C. Wilde, A. Casey, Standing: C. Arnott, S. Downs — Vice-President, J. Kent — Co-president, E. Hitchcock — Co-president, A. Schneller, L. Patterson, P. Hankins, T. Lowell. Above right: Club advisor Ms. Ciccariello contributes her enthusiasm and spontaniety to the club. Pour LE MOMENT La vie est simple et gaie Le soleil clair tinte avec un bruit doux Le son des cloches s ' est calme Le matin la lumiere traverse tout Ma tete est une lampe rallumee Et la chambre ou j ' habite est enfin eclairee Un seul rayon suffit Un seul eclat de rire Ma joie gui secoue la maison Retient ceux gui voudraient mouric Par les notes de sa chanson . . . C ' est aujord ' hui que je vous aime Pierre Reverdy ner) They also participated in the Massachusetts lunior Classical League ' s Classics Day. Not all members take Latin, but all love and admire the language. The Lat¬ in club is filled with gifted and talented members, all contrib¬ uting to the success of the club in their own way. The classics are not forgotten when they get to¬ gether, for they live once again! AMENUS ET FACIAMUS SEMPER UBI SUB Sibili ... Da mi oscula, Latine UBI O loquor. French club officers: C. Banks - President, A. McPhail — Treasurer, missing — B. Elia — Secr etary Vice-president, N. Cowen 194 beyond the classroom. A little fun, a little sun, a little Essen is enjoyed by the German club members. German club: Front row: P. Kyn, A. Bird, Ms. Austin, C. Thomas — Treasurer, A. Morgan — 1st year rep., Second row: A. Slonicki, A. Thyson, B. O ' Neil, J. Fabuss, L. Craig, J. Gittleman — Vice-president, Third row: L. Alvarez, Z. Taspinar, B. Kingsbury — President, L. Clewell, B. Kingsbury, Fourth row: J. Keyes, D. Georgis, R. Crane, C. Barger, L. Wasel, P. DeGregorio, ). Hughes, missing — K. Davidson — trip rep., S. Weylman — Secretary. Below left: Spring is the perfect time for a German picnic. This year the Deutschverein (German Club) with an added German I class, just about doubled in size. An Oktoberfest kicked off the club ' s calendar, fol¬ lowed by a trip into the Whole World Celebration in Boston and Christmas festivities in December. Numerous field trips, too, in¬ volved German students and re¬ membrances of these include the Schuhplatter, McDonald ' s side trips, getting lost, and of course, German plays among other things. The highlight of the year was the arrival of twenty-three students from Bremen, Germany as part of an exchange program. The group of club members who are going to journey to Bremen in July anxiously await their adven¬ tures. -T ■ f 195 Una Famiglia Contenta 196 In keeping with the Italian tra¬ dition, the club remains small. The members become close, much like a large family. Not only does the club have parties and social events for its members, but the club also does work for chari¬ ty. The highlight of the year how¬ ever is The Festival which is held at the high school in the spring. With all the food, music, and dance, the event can only be described as a night in Italy. Much appreciation is given to the club ' s advisor — Mrs. Mancini. Above right. Seated: H. Earle, D. DiMarzo — Vice-president, L. Duran, A. Pollino, Second row: S. Campo, L. Matrundola, M. Gattineri — President, Mrs. Mancini, F. Vittiglio — Treasurer, J. Piantedosi, Third row: C. Holahan, C. Fitzgerald, L. Gourlay, Ms. Procopio, missing — ). Erbafina — Secretary. Opposite: Christmas elves Dawn DiMarzo and Susan Guthrie deliver presents to club members at X-mas party. Amigos, Fiestas, Alegria Clockwise from upper left: Face painting makes an interesting costume, What is your number? 198 The enthusiasm of the 150 mem¬ bers of the Spanish club gave a spirit which grew throughout the year. The turnout at all activities was overwhelming. As usual, the club ' s annual not so Spanish Halloween party was a success with special appearances by Darth Vader, Pipi Longstocking, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, and the ugly green monster ... Oh! Hi Ms. Alvarez. In November, representatives from Los Amigos de Las Americas presented a slide show to the club explaining their immunization and dental pro¬ grams held in South America. De¬ cember brought a trip to the Whole World Celebration with loads of singing, dancing, and in¬ ternational food. During the spring, the club ventured forth to feast on Spanish paella and Mexi¬ can tacos at restaurants in Boston. The seniors held their first annual party to say goodbye and thank you to Ms. Alvarez and Mrs. Hall for doing a great job as the club ' s advisors. Clockwise from upper left: Your pigtails are so cute Pipi, the Senora and the mummy, Spanish officers: Front row: M. Sullivan — secretary, M. Kennedy — secretary, Second row: L. James — vice-president, E. Dillon — president, K. Fitzgerafd — secretary, Third row: L. Patterson — secretary, S. Campo — treasurer, Donahoe — treasurer, missing: W. Muggia — vice-president. Wonder woman to the rescue! 199 Meeting deadlines ... It all began with decisions, de¬ cisions, decisions. Including un¬ derclassmen, cutting down on su¬ perlatives, adding more features; all needed change. The senior as¬ sembly was an unforgettable hassle, but the staff was able to compromise. The staff caught on quickly, be¬ coming fluent in yearbook jargon — picas, bleeds, proofs, and cropping. On the eve of a dead¬ line, panic struck without fail. They suddenly found they didn ' t need sleep and homework was forgotten. Making the number of pages needed for the deadline became critical. The Aberjona staff really pulled together. Writing copy, doing lay¬ outs, typing, typing, typing, be¬ came part of their lives. They be¬ came adept at grinding out cap¬ tions at dawn. The Aberjona meant a year of excitement, pressure, dis¬ appointments and successes. It meant new friendships, loyalties and understandings. It meant working with wonderful people. It was worth it! Stephanie Schwartzman sum¬ med it up in the following words: Assembly to protest It ' s a tradition Superlatives to mugs Who makes decisions? Layouts, deadlines to meet Next meeting who ' ll cook? What does all of this mean? THE ABERJONA YEARBOOK! Katie Mawn Editor-in-chief Cheryl Spera Faculty Stephanie Schwartzman Activities Lisa Patterson Advertising 200 Patrice Tracey Underclass-men Stephanie Nichols Seniors Carol Thomas Sports page by page Clockwise: Senior blurbs take hours to type: Three heads are better than 1, especially if advisor, Sue Austin is helping; Demonstrating the proper way to fold flyers is Katie Mawn; Artist Kurt Phinney adds a personal touch to Yearbook, Showing typing procedure is Stephanie Nichols. Jane Travaline Circulation 201 Anticipating the run ahead. The Shoosh Boomers The ski club has an annual trip to Val d ' clseie - Tignes, France dur¬ ing February vacation. There are also weekend trips to Sugarloaf in Maine and Mt. Orford in Quebec. In addition to these exciting trips, day trips arise whenever re¬ quested, to various ski areas throughout New England. t Front row: G. Brown, C. Hart, S. Wood, C. Wilde, H. Kacayanis, Second row: M. Cantella, K. Chen, L. Schneps, ). Fabuss, A. Chen, Third row: C. Osgood, G. Plowman, ). Goodman, S. Daugherty, A. Tido. Tomorrow ' s Scientists The Science Club , being one of the newest clubs, is trying to dis¬ tinguish itself among the older and more established clubs at the high school. With the assistance of its advisors, Clifton Wheeler and Larry Smith, they have visited Auco industries to see the various functions and operations of la¬ sers. The series of lectures at the Museum of Science was well at¬ tended. Through a group effort the members try to discover if a scientific career is suitable to their personalities. The up and coming science club is certainly a wel¬ come addition to the high school. 202 Seated: A. Chen, A. Malamy, ). Fabuss, Standing: ). Ellis, C. Hart, T. Wright, D. Mueller, K. Chen. It All Adds Up The math club represents a chance for interested students to work with math aside from their math classes. The math meets offer an opportunity to see how one compares with students from other towns, as a team as well as individually. A. Reidinger, R. Van Koten, D. Scanlon, J. Goodman, K. Slater, C. Wilde, J. Fichera, W. Moore, ). Malamy The philosophy club explores and examines the vastness which is philosophy. The movie Reefer Madness was shown during their discussion of marijuana. In ven¬ turing to define that which is phi¬ losophy, the members of the club have arrived at the following: abcde fghijk Imnop qrs tuv wxyz. Make of it what you will. To Be Or Not To Be 203 United Nations in Action International politics domi¬ nated the Action 79 scene this year. This fall they represented ja¬ pan and Niger at the Harvard Model UN and in March they represented Japan at the National High School Model UN in New York. They organized a fast for OXFAM in October and another fund raising event for OXFAM in Spring. Every delegate to the model United Nations learned the rules of procedure and the importance and complexity of in¬ ternational relations. Above: Working together as a group has helped Action members to understand the meaning of international relations, Below: Preparation for a model United Nations involves a lot of time and research. 204 Creatively Inspired Top left: The individual style of each member is encouraged, Top Right: Often a suggestion from a fellow member is helpful critique. Below: Another brainstorming session. Dedicated to the proposition that all writing is not creatively equal, the Creative Writing Club is proud of the accomplishments is has made in the 78-79 school year, especially without the benefit of a written constitution. They worked toward the improvement of their writing under the guidance of Judy Hession. The end result was the publication of Sassafras — a literary magazine. Their weekly sessions were devoted to brainstorming, writing, disagreeing, rewriting, and agreeing. The pen writes on . . . forever. 205 Red Black Reports For Duty Tabulating the results of a survey on a controversial issue. The Red Black staff was a hard working crew who suffered through the headaches of switch¬ ing printers, making deadlines and getting people to work with them, not against. Without these problems, however, they could not have put out such a fantastic school paper. (The staff will al¬ ways remember its productive meetings). The paper is an essen¬ tial part of the school. Con¬ troversial issues, feature stories, past and future events, and sports are only some of the components of the Red Black. There is something of interest for every¬ one. Reviewing a layout. With much frustration it eventually gets done — even if it means sacrificing a Friday night. 206 Alice Green strives for just the right word. Are the ads the wrong size again? Editorial staff: Business — Brian Nolan, Sports — Kelly Gately and Glenn Herlihy, News — Lisa Thyson, Editor-in-chief — Susie Harris, junior Editor — Sally Weylman, junior Lay-out — Barbara Myers, Senior Lay-out — Mary Ducharme, Circulation and Subscription — Brian Levinson. Mr. Penzin checking for last minute typos. 207 “Do you want a subscription? From La Raspa to Dominique The French singing group, Les Troubadors, and the Spanish in¬ strumental group, Los Com- paneros, under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Thistlethwaite, have participated in various activities. They have performed at the Hynes Auditorium, Florence Crit- tenton, and other community or¬ ganizations. The two groups present the musical atmospheres of the various countries they rep¬ resent, varying from French Christmas carols to rhythmic Latin American tunes. The participants are enthusiastic; this is proven by the number of students playing in both groups. Les Troubadors: Front row: E. Hitchcock, C. Cunningham, Second row: G. Dwyer, M. Johnston, Third row: C. White, C. Hart, A. Casey, Mrs. Thistlethwaite, E. Coates, C. Chen, R. Torriere, A. Pharo, D. Medzorian Los Companeros: Front row: D. Medzorian, L. Nasson, A. Morgan, Second row: L. Provenzano, E. Coates, C. Chen, C. Hart, S. Campo, S. Chambers, Third row: T. Richards, A. Anderson, K. Champoux, T. Masiello, M. Johnston, Mrs. Thistlethwaite, Fourth row: P. Fopiano, D. Mueller, A. Nasson, K. Phinney, T. Chambers, T. Lowell 208 Roxbury Tutors: E. Donovan, J. Goodman, P. Russel, L. Jarvis, A. Bruno, M. Bishop, J. Gittleman, T. Johnson, C. MacKay, O. Smith, missing — L. Cowan Whether playing a game, doing a math problem or just sharing good times, the tutors are giving part of themselves to help others. For a certain group of WHS stu¬ dents there is a Monday after¬ noon trek into Boston ' s Roxbury section for one-to-one tutoring with young school children in the basement of St. Cyprian ' s Episco¬ pal Church. Week after week, for a full school year, these 11 young people teach reading, math and social studies to children from ages 6 to 10, who come from Roxbury, Mattapan and Dorches¬ ter. The beautiful things about the project is not just the learning that gets done, but the way the high school students reach out to the youngsters and the response which they elicit. Sometimes there are trips to a zoo or just a few hours on a Saturday walking and window shopping. There is a very real attachment between tu¬ tor and pupil. These eleven stu¬ dents lives have touched and been touched by a group of kids who spend a Monday afternoon in a church basement learning, reaching and growing together. Helping Me Helping You 209 Weekends Were Filling up for the evening. The Friday afternoon 2:23 bell of release. To some it was a fore¬ warning of long grueling hours of homework, to others it was a sig¬ nal for part time jobs to earn ex¬ tra money;- yet to most it was a long awaited sigh of relief. Week¬ ends were a time to cast away from a rigorous routine and in¬ dulge in life. Everyone will even¬ tually forget boring nights of vainly searching for something to do, and remember the big parties, trips into Boston, and carefree nights partying with friends. Who can forget tip-toeing home at 2 AM after celebrating the end of S.A.T. ' s, midyears or the com¬ pletion of a college application? But of all the things that made weekends, it ' s our friends that made them special. 210 f Dan Beaton, your friendly photomat man. Made For Clockwise from upper left: The library — Sweating out for an exam, The sign that everyone ignores, Escaping from school and relaxing in each other ' s company, Who has the I.D.?. Stocking up on munchies. 211 Time was when many of our local business people were students at WHS. They continue their loyalty by staunchly supporting student endeavors. Their support takes many forms. They supply jobs to those who need to work. They allow students to display their art work. Posters advertising student activities are welcomed and student undertakings are sometimes subsidized. We are grateful to all the people who have so loyally supported the Aberjona. Courtesy of the Winchester Parent — Faculty Association. 214 itV ' if;if ifff f • r « v.’-r-: WM 0 : Century Publications Good Luck Seniors ■Mm ZL : tH 1$ SySS i -• i f m £wm$ ' ' Wm ' ’. I Ml mmr ' Pmi m .X • ' ■ J m?Mi ‘ ■ ■V -f ■. IeSkP ■ sfe 11 m E. Goodwin, Executive Vice President and Treasurer. 19 Church St. ( 617 ) 729-3620 ME s$i it I y m. I Wine 36 Waterfield Road, Winchester 729-3636 v • ? :yy. - . ■ ' --J r, v(� � . 5 -;. v. .V- MILL POND TRAVEL INC Mary M. Glasshoff, Polly Flickinger, Margaret McClure, 10 Converse Place 729-6060 .. . . ■ ■ . 215 WOBURN BANK and ! TRUST COMPANY WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 01801 Member F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE 327 Main Street Telephone (617) 933-6606 Monday thru Wednesday 8:45 AM to 3:00 PM Thursday 8:45 AM to 8:00 PM Friday 8:45 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 8:45 AM to 12:00 Noon WOBURN MAFF OFFICE 300 MISHAWUM RE)., WOBURN, MASS. 01801 Telephone 935-8416 Monday thru Friday 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM BILLERICA OFFICE 482 Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass. 01821 Telephone (617) 667-4107 LOBBY ! . Monday thru Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday thru Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday -j: A- : DRIVE-UPS 8:45 AM to 3:00 PM 8:45 AM to 8:00 PM 8:45 AM to 1:00 PM ! 8:45 AM to 6:00 PM 8:45 AM to 8:00 PM 8:45 AM to 3:00 PM a Avi . .. ■■■ ' . mm ' Pi M if Piantedosi Baking Co. Hearth baked products 240 Commercial Street Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Telephone: 617 321-3400. Where baking has been a family tradition since 1916. Jay M. Finn Insurance Agency 33 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 729-5724 4012- 1 Aberjona Yarn Sweater Shop 38 River Street Winchester Ma. DIAL 729-2220 Embassy Laundry Dry Cleaning 5 Park Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 FAST SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Diamond Antenna Microwave Corporation 35 River St. Winchester, MA 217 Black Horse Bootery Boutique ' 38 Waterfield Road Winchester, Ma. 01890 Compliments to the class of 1979 from the Pharmacies of Winchester ■ . COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR WINCHESTER REALTORS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANN BLACKHAM WINCHESTER REALTY AND CO. A u ; ch s,reet ¥� sonS,ree ‘ SWANSON BIXBY PORTER CO. ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 24 Thompson Street _ ,, r - K) ( I( , Corner Main Mt. Vernon Sts. . «sL 729-5299 BOWMAN REAL JAMES T. TREFREY a “Tr 27 Waterfield Road . 1 A 1 t 729-6100 SHERMAN R. BURNS ASSOCIATES JOSEPHSON SS-“ John B. Mercurio Insurance Agency St. Mary ' s CYO Congratulations to the Class of 1979 218 Danny Gattineri Fashion Cleaners 18 Swanton St. Winchester, MA ( 617 ) 729-8255 TCecut FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRIED AND PERMANENT FLOWERS FLOWERS TELEGRAPH MASTER CHARGE 16 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER, MA 10890 Congratulations from Wire Belt Company of America 19 River St. Winchester, MA fM p§f M.-mm x WNmm. Congratulations Graduates from ARLENE ' S Where Quality and .Savings Meet 2A Mt. Vernon At The Rotary m Winchester Ma. 01890 y I ? feHgfi ■ Winchester TV and iance Street Winchester This page courtesy of the ADAC Corporation. James V. DiRocco President 70 Tower Office Park, Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 935-6668 220 To the class of 1979: Congratulations, Happiness, and Success from THE FRIENDS of the High School MUSIC DEPARTMENT . 1 Henderson Stationers Inc. 3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. School Supplies and Office Supplies ' ■ . ff • W Marcel Beauty Salon Homestead Shops Inc. Custom Re-upholsterers 20 River Street, Winchester 729-8060 B ® A’ v Good Luck Class of 79 Bill Bob ' s | %... Woburn, M A W 221 Best of Luck Graduates. A R Paint and Wallpaper. Success in the Future. Simms II Jewelers. The Daisy Shops. 18 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 729-1077 Congratulations to the Graduates from Chitels Bonnell Ford. Mustang Ghia 2-Door. Options: Vinyl roof, WSW tires. � fc-J mm EUROPA COIFFURES Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday til 9:00 p.m. 15 Waterfield Road Winchester, Massachusetts TEL. 729-9879 729-7911 (• ( -W a i .. 222 Congratulations and Best of Luck MAHONEY ' S ROCKY LEDGE FARM AND NURSERY. 210 Cambridge St. Winchester, Ma. 729-5900. WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. 223 Best of Luck T£ W ' Lane Funeral Home 760 Main St. Winchester, Ma. 729-2580 WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP Ww ' 743 Main St. Winchester, Mass. 729-1931 Best Wishes to the Class of 79 ' Winslow Potpourri Gift Boutique BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 79 ' John A. Pierce Insurance Agency. m . -a. SWANTON ST. DELL ' . £SlR•’ C ' ' ' jp. 72 Swanton St. Winchester, Ma. Winchester, Ma. Congratulations To the class of 1979 WINN GENERAL DIVISION BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 THE WINCHESTER STAR 620 Washington St. Winchester Dial Hands, Precision Assemblies Stampings, Screw Machine Products 3 Church St. 729-8100 ' ' -,’c Good Luck graduates! � ‘� tv rfW MV To Give! Many thanks to our Patrons. Gary and Ann Argue Dr. and Mrs. James E. Barger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosselaers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Campo Mr. and Mrs. William C. Conlon Leo H. and Cynthia C. Daley Mrs. Marion J. Danehy Mr. Michael Delano Mr. and Mrs. George deMars Mrs. John O. deMars Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donlon Harry and Suzanne Downs Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ellis Betsy and Dave Ewing Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Foden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galante Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gately Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gosselin Edward T. Govostes Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Graffeo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hicks Dr. and Mrs. James E. Houlihan Stephanie and Arthur Houllahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnson Carol and Jim Kent Mr. and Mrs. John D. McPhee Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meahl Mr. and Mrs. John Mericantante Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nadeau Linda Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Nichols Dr. and Mrs. John W. O ' Grady Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. O ' Neil Wayne and Jane Opel Mr. and Mrs. George R. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Percoco Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pierce Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Plowman Dr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Rodman Senator Sam Rotundi Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Sherburne Mr. and Mrs. William Sizemore Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Stantin Peter and Nancy Summers Mr. and Mrs. Rooney M. Torres Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Vacca Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. West W. Allan Wilde and Sons Ronald and Lana Williams J. Robert Willing Richard and Bette Wilsack Schussing auf Deutsch W.H.S. ' s incomparable Mrs. Aus¬ tin has gone beyond everyone ' s expectation yet again. She has now done the impossible — made skiing an official school field trip! The class of German students was treated to a day of skiing at the Blues Hills resort in Canton, Mass. At this point many, most, or all of you are asking yourselves what relationship could possibly exist between German and skiing. Mrs. Austin once again came to the rescue and pulled from her bag of resources a solution to this prob¬ lem. The solution was not only adequate but fun for all involved. The ski instruction at Blue Hills were all from Austria; con¬ sequently, they spoke German. This fact led Mrs. Austin to make arrangements for a sojourn where only German would be spoken to the students on furlough. Thus, it was decided that in the morning there would be an hour and a half long mandatory lesson for all, including the skisharks, spoken and explained completely in Ger¬ man. The schedule of the day was such that there was over an hour of free skiing following the duty lesson. The bus arrived back at the high school just in time for the wind blown, red-cheeked group of German students to snicker at the miserable lot of unfortunates who had to scrape through seven periods of lectures note-taking, and tests. Despite the below zero weather, however, it was unani¬ mously agreed that the ski trip was a total and uncompromised success! Good organization makes skiing more enjoyable for )an Franck This trip is obviously enjoyable for Carolyn Barger. After a day ' s instruction in German, Beth Kingsbury and Anne Bird are still smiling. 229 It ' s not just for bookworms. Almost every student spent part of his day in the library. Rookies soon discovered that it was a great place to escape the monot¬ ony of study hall, to cram for a test during lunch, or just to catch up on a little gossip. Ms. Atkins, head librarian was always willing to help out with those “good ole term papers. She assisted students in finding research materials and making suggestions for other sources. Humanities ' students could be found there before an art test scanning the pictures of Rem¬ brandt, Reuben, and Van Gough hung on the wall. English teach¬ ers took opportunity to reserve books for their students. The xe¬ rox machine rescued many from closing time. The library, with all its re¬ sources received a steady flow of students from 7:45 to 3:00. What¬ ever one ' s reason for being there, a day never seemed to go by without finding one ' s self be¬ tween its four walls. Senior girls take advantage of a free fourth period to chat. Ms. Atkins gives some suggestions for a paper. 230 Thumbing through the A ' s Alison Murray locates her title Catching up on some reading assignments Any place is a good place to study for Mark O ' Brien. The sport ' s pages always attract male readers. 231 Goofing around — It ' s fun — Do it! Mr. DiBona ' s class finally gets even Everyone likes to get in the picture And a one, and a two!!! 232 Ml Tom Lowell threatens Tricia Richards with a right hook All work and no play makes lack a dull boy, as W.H.S. stu¬ dents knew. Although there were classes to attend, students still found time to goof off, whether it be in band practice, the court yard, or heaven knows where! During free periods, groups congregated in the courtyard, the library, and the open areas. Dur¬ ing the mad rush between classes, friends were able to shout greet¬ ings to one another. Lunch time provided an opportunity for everyone to get together and re¬ lax. After school there was a mass movement to the parking lot. Stu¬ dents hurried to jobs, restaurants, and homes. During the winter months, everyone dreamed of weekends at the beach and carefree days. When the weather warmed up, the crowd moved outside to chat, to play, frisbee, and just goof aroun d. I love making prank phone calls! 233 Students consider career choices. Career day at W.H.S. is fast be¬ coming an annual tradition. This year on February 13 and 14, twelve guest speakers from differ¬ ent career backgrounds came to speak to students about their ca¬ reers and the importance of a for¬ eign language in a career. Most of the speakers were from Winchester and had students at the high school which lent a much more relaxing atmosphere. It was often heard thru-out the Language open area; That ' s my best friend ' s father, or I didn ' t know his mother was going to speak. The guests represented a variety of subjects; from a diplo¬ mat in the foreign service, to a writer; an archeologist and an architect to a social worker. Economics, international busi¬ ness and law were some topics. On the whole Career Day was very successful, although with the frantic dashing around of carna¬ tion day, it did get a bit hectic. It was very interesting and as a fol¬ low-up of the Harrington-O ' Shea testing program in the fall it proved very useful to students se¬ riously beginning to think about a career. Top: Mr. Alan Schoenegge enlightens students on architecture. Bottom: A sigh of relief is heaved after the last lecture of the day by Miss Holden, Ms. Tiffany, Mr. Stryker, and Ms. Schell. A rose is a rose is a carnation. A pleasantly surprised Nancy Hicks is delivered flowers by )oe Piantedosi. The calendar pages flipped by bringing the excitement of Febru¬ ary 14th to warm the freezing winter days. It was an opportunity to break the routine of studies to study the effects of Valentine ' s Day on the subject of love. Everyone was caught up in the Valentine ' s spirit as carnations were delivered at the end of fourth and seventh periods. The red, pink, and white flowers sym¬ bolized love, friendship, or “I want to get to know you. They were an easy way to break the ice for many potential couples, and provided an opportunity for those already established to express their feelings. The hours were full of excitement and anticipation. Students swarmed into the library in order to buy their carnations. The red flowers were sold out in the early morning. By the end of the day, the hallways were full of smiling faces and long-stemmed carnations. Cupid ' s arrows flew as Senior girls schemed and dreamed of ways to ask their cur¬ rent crush to the fast approaching semi-formal. Although the day came to a close, many friendships had just begun. Three happy receivers of carnations on career day. 235 Just another Deep concentration: Algebra student, hard at work hopes for a vision. Frustration: Michael Burkly throws away yet another draft of his English paper. fowl Attention: Careful attention is given by Kathy Davidson as she follows the score. 236 face in the crowd. Happiness: Are their smiles for us or for themselves? Walking down the hallways one could spot emotions that were part of everyone ' s life. Panic struck when a teacher gave a sur¬ prise quiz. A tired look revealed a sleepless night. A slight grin while daydreaming was a true sign of thoughts of the fantastic weekend. A confident look meant the test the period before was a breeze. A glowing smile showed the happi¬ ness of a new love. Friendly smiles were just about every¬ where. A slight frown meant a test was difficult. A wrinkled nose meant a double lecture in Phys¬ ics. Although the faces change from year to year the emotions they expressed will always be able to be spotted as new soph¬ omores reveal frustration with a forgotten combination or flash a jubliant smile when a test was aced. Determination: Nancy Kawa struggles for one more sit-up. i- • ' . ' tlTsXJ , ■ ( - . A 7 . ■■ ■ ’• a A 7 . 3 ? ' yjb, . +? 237 Flowing through time Time Will Be: 78-79 was a year of growth. The year ' s events, the people we loved, or didn ' t love, the things we did or didn ' t do, and our own decision making combined to shape our special year and make it an integral part of our lives. At various moments in the fu¬ ture some scene, or song, or line of poetry, or just a certain word will trigger memories of our high school years. A once friendly face will smile again in our minds and our hearts will be warmed by thoughts of the days we spent at W.H.S. As the school year draws to a close, we will each choose our own path to follow. Those paths will be filled with joys and dis¬ appointments, successes and fail¬ ures. Some of us will perhaps pio¬ neer strange new worlds of the mind or of the universe. Others will follow more mundane paths. But we will all seek to know our¬ selves and our world better. For we have learned that knowledge is beautiful and worth seeking, and that friendship and open hearts are worth having. We will all grow older; change will come to us and to our world, but there will always be time for fond memories of the years we spent at W.FI.S. Probing various career possibilities is sometimes fun as seen by the faces of Kathy Addie and Miss Tricket For future use in Germany, Lindy Craig listens to the correct pronunciation of German. 238 J The final opening of a locker stirs many memories. Pondering his future after Winchester High is |oe Piantedosi Lisa Oliver seems to be making headway towards a future life of chemistry. 239 1J THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood; and I I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference By Robert Frost Winchester High School Our history is preserved on the other side of the Aberjona as it flows on through time. Supplement 79 Table of Contents Dance Marathon.4 Musical.6 Exchange Concert.8 Senior Semi-formal.9 German Exchange.10 Lacrosse.11 Girls Tennis.12 Boys Tennis.13 Baseball.14 Softball.15 Girls Track.16 Boys Track.17 Awards.18 Class Day.19 Senior Prom.20 Graduation.22 They Danced All Night WHS WORMS — L. Cowan, O. Smith, C. Plowman, M. Madigan, M. Schwartzman, D. Irnell, K. Fitzgerald, S. Flaherty, C. Thomas, D. DiRocco, P. Tracey, T. Connolly, P. Mascioli, C. Roussopolos, and R. Norris Among the other activities WHS students participated in for the benefit of the Pool for the School Fund was the Marathon Dance. Originally designed to last 24 hours, plans had to be slightly revised when three days before the event it was discovered that 24 hour Marathon Dances are ille¬ gal — at least they are in Win¬ chester. So, 14 hours were taken away and we held a unique 10 hour mini-marathon. 16 students boogied, discoed, and wormed away the hours, raising over $700 for the Pool Fund. Among the dancers, spirits were high and the energy was contagious. They probably could have danced all night. DOSY-DOE I WH.MHM ... Almost Left - Cheek to cheek. Above - Happy Feet! Below - Get Down! ANYTHING GOES Above: Jim Wells gives Nan Keller a personal tour of the S.S. American. Right: Nan Keller displays her feminine charm for Stuart Downs. Counterclockwise: Martha Sullivan displays her talent in Heaven Hop, Stephanie Schwartzmann and Stuart Downs; Robert Hallisey, Matt Johnston and Stephanie Schwartzmann illustrate the real meaning of friendship. A smash hit! The three out¬ standing performances were all fol¬ lowed by enthusiastic standing ova¬ tions. With two sellout nights, “Any¬ thing Goes was the “best musical extravaganza ever. — Remember . . . “We can ' t tap any faster! Mrs. Kel¬ ler ' s 54 kids . . . “Let ' s get subs for dinner . . . again. . .. gloves and hats . . . “We need a house for the cast party! ... quick changes ... “Bobby pins and kerchiefs in school! You ' ve got to be kidding! ... mun- chy runs ... “Who has a car? ... the stage crew ' s seagull .. . trying to act sexy ... “This auditorium looks like home B to me! . . . “Friendship . . . sta ge-struck . .. applause, ap¬ plause . .. Oh, “take me back ... “ — Anything and everything . . . went. Here to there on a lively note. Bravo for this year ' s Exchange Concert! Winchester students and Meadow High students combined talents to present to each high school a variety of musical com¬ positions. Imagine the difficulties in coordinating two separate en¬ sembles into one harmonious concert. Although there were in¬ evitable problems, many new friendships and lasting memories were formed. Despite long and arduous practices, everyone man¬ aged to find free time. Remem¬ ber: stranded on Liberty Island, scenic Chinatown, the unex¬ pected fire alarm . And the beat goes on . . . Clockwise from upper right: Chris Currier and Stephanie Schwartzman unite with members of the Westbury Concert Choir to produce melodious tones; harmoniously in concert; Alice Greene displays the flutist ' s technique. Senior Semi-Formal The Chateau de Ville rocked with life as Winchester High couples spun across the dance floor. Though the arrangements for the dance were marked with uncertainty, the event developed into a memorable evening. After enjoying a dinner at a favorite restaurant, the couples joined their classmates in Saugus to con¬ tinue their merriment. At the end of the semi, the crowd dispersed to more local parties to continue their celebration in the more in¬ timate atmosphere of friends ' homes. The event will long be remembered as an exciting and enjoyable night. Left: David Guthrie; Below: Katie McCarthy, Tannis Redpath and lason Lucero Lillian Mericantante L. Mericantante; Candy: CLIP never would have made it without you. 5 7 75. )oe apt. 5, Nancy and Al, 33, Clark Rock, outback, oc, Ruthie, L.C. EM. Never forget you, M. O ' B. Finast, Belmont, T ' Birds in my future,: Thanks vandals, 3 19 77. Seger, tull 78. Sr. Prom was great Always remember, “The Way We Were , AMF, Bye WHS, In School Service Aid. Ed. note: L. Mericantante was inadvertantly omitted from the main edition. Our Foreign Friends Enjoy Winchester. From the moment the bus arrived at W.H.S., filled with 27 smiling yet nervous German strangers, until it drove away with a group of crying German friends, the three and a half weeks were fantastic. There was continual laughter, tears, running, yelling, and translating. Everyone got along perfectly, (almost), and many close friendships were formed. The trips to Quincy Market, Rockport, Boston, museums, and Sturbridge Village were exciting, fun, and well organized. The success of the pro¬ gram was all due to Ms. Austin ' s determination to make everything work even when everything seemed to be going wrong, and to keep on laughing. However, she wouldn ' t have been able to pull it off without Ms. Schoenegge ' s help and guidance. To both of these wonderful women — Danke schon! Many students also spent an enjoyable summer in Ger¬ many. Clockwise from top left: The Pillow People ' ' lose their heads: E. Kingsbury, C. Thomas, R. Kingsbury, J. Gittleman; Most Flirtatious: Franc; I ' m not going to sing! , says Daoud Georgis to )ody Hughes. W.H.S. Stickmen Make Their Goals. Final Record: 12-4 Winchester 15, Lexington 2 Winchester 7, Framingham N. 3 Winchester 6, Lincoln Sudbury 10 Winchester 9, Burlington 2 Winchester 10, Newton South 6 Winchester 14, Needham 7 Winchester 10, Concord-Carlisle 5 Winchester 10, Framingham S. 3 Winchester 14, Ipswich 4 Winchester 24, Woburn 0 Winchester 3, Governor Dummer 6 Winchester 11, Newton North 14 Winchester 6, Billerica 7 Winchester 15, Peabody 4 Winchester 12, Medford 4 State Tournament Winchester 14, Beverly 10 Winchester 7, Needham 5 Winchester 7, Newton North 13 Top: First row: D. Downing, M. Lovett, C. Zappala, R. Coppins tri¬ captains: K. Goodwin, B. Sanford, N. Fitzgerald; ). Oliver, P. Ruggles, P. Mafera, A. Bjarngard, Second row: J. Kenney, A. Schneller, D. Guthrie, ). Micciche, P. Duran, K. Blasi, M. Wilson, P. Tracey, D. Vasella, ). Barrett, J. Lacey, T. Connelly, S. Kenney, S. McCord, T. McGinty, Coach Bouley. Above: Revenge. The Sachem Stickmen, led by the powerful attack trio of Jim Olivier, Bob Coppins, and Bubba Sanford, finished their 1979 sea¬ son with a 12-4 record, just one game away from the state finals. Anders Bjarngard, and tri-captains Nick Fitzgerald and Keith Good¬ win provided a talented defense, while Dave Downing, Pete Tracey, and Paul Mafera over came the team ' s potential weak nesses. GIRLS WIN STATES The Magnificent Mettes, as they were known, swept to a per¬ fect 17-0 record this season cap¬ turing the State Crown in the Mass. State championships. Using that special Sachem combination of talent, team spirit and determi¬ nation, the Mettes decisively de¬ feated Newton South (4-1) in the finals of the State Tournament to become the first girls ' sport team in the history of W.H.S. to win a state championship. This year ' s championship varsity team, under the coaching of Marjorie Harvey, was comprised of young talent, as sophomores held four out of the first seven Varsity positions. Top contributors included Debbie Willing, Therese Aylward, Kath¬ leen Buckley, Jodi MacNamara, and Captain Beth Noble. Con- gradulations girls! f •5S Clockwise from upper left: The pressure is on for Beth Noble and Jodi MacNamera; Kim Cahill poses effectively — for animal crackers; Sally Houllahan, Delaine Hudson and Beth i l - 7 4|H ' JM ... Above: W.H.S. Girl ' s tennis team. Top row: left to right: Alison McPhail, Susan Spiller, Cathy Corkery, Kim Cahill, Prudy Horne, Lisa Richtman, Coach Mrs. Marjorie Harvey, 2nd row: jodi MacNamera, Debbie Willing, Delaine Hudson, Christine Andersen, Marissa Gulino, Veronica Karp, Linda Houllahan, Therese Aylward, Kathleen Buckley, 3rd row: tri-captains Cathy Taber, Beth Noble, and Sally Houllahan. Right: Cathy Taber takes charge. RECORD: 5-0 Winchester 5, Lexington 0 Winchester 4, Wakefield 1 Winchester 5, Reading 0 Winchester 5, Melrose 0 Winchester 5, Stoneham 0 Winchester 5, Burlington 0 Winchester 5, Watertown 0 Winchester 5, Woburn 0 Noble await the enemy; Cathy Taber: thumbs up ' cause we ' re the best; Marissa Gulino admires the ace. Season Record: 7-4 Winchester 2, Belmont 3 Winchester 0, Lexington 5 Winchester 0, Reading 5 Winchester 4, Wakefield 1 Winchester 3, Melrose 2 Winchester 5, Stoneham 0 Winchester 5, Burlington 0 Winchester 5, Watertown 0 Winchester 3, Woburn 2 Winchester 3, Reading 2 Winchester 2, Melrose 3 Boys ' Tennis: 7-4 The boys ' tennis team under the competent leadership of freshman coach Chris Scanlon finished a strong third place in the Middlesex league by virtue of sporting a formidable 7-4 record. Qualifying for the EMASS tourna¬ ment, the Sachems were victims of an unlucky draw as they were pitted against the eventual state champion, Framingham North. Despite this early defeat, the sea¬ son can be called a success and the boys can be commended for representing WHS well in league competition. This year ' s team was a well-balanced mixture of Jun¬ iors, Sophomores and Seniors, first, second and third singles being played by Jim Willing, Rob Horne and Glen Herlihy, respec¬ tively. The year was an enjoyable one for the boys, who hope next year to attain another coveted Middlesex League Crown. Baseball has trying season. First row: H. LaFauci, K. Ellis, D. Guarnaccia, W. Sizemore, tri-captains M. Aylward, R. Pearl, W. Strazzullo, M. Opel. Standing — Coach Chase, J. McGoldrick, ). Campbell, ). Tedesco, R. Dokus, J. Kohr, M. Pelloux, D. Errico, G. Tedesco. FINAL RECORD: 2-16 | Winchester 7, Reading 8 Winchester 2, Wakefield 2 Winchester 1, Lexington 4 Winchester 5, Melrose 8 Winchester 2, Stoneham 4 Winchester 5, Watertown 7 Winchester 6, Belmont 7 Winchester 5, Burlington 12 Winchester 3, Woburn 11 Winchester 1, Reading 5 j Winchester 4, Wakefield 3 Winchester 0, Lexington 5 Winchester 2, Melrose 3 Winchester 6, Stoneham 8 Winchester 2, Watertown 3 Winchester 6, Belmont 3 Winchester 3, Burlington 14 Winchester 0, Woburn 12 The 1979 Baseball team looked as though it would win its share of games this season by its im¬ pressive pre-season, but as game NO. 1 showed, the Sachems were in for some heartbreakers. Coach Chase ' s club dominated the first game up until the last inning with two outs, when Reading chipped in a few hits and robbed the Sachems of an easy win. This proved to be the story of the whole season as the starting nine lost games by 1 or 2 runs. It seems luck was not with them. Although the 2-16 record shows the Sachems did not have a good year, there was dedication and no one ever gave up until the last out. Good luck to next year ' s Baseball team! I ' m ready for anything! Softball: Girls Bat 7-11 Record The 1979 Softball team ended a relatively good season with a 7-11 record. They looked promising at the beginning, but experienced hot and cold periods throughout the season. The high¬ light was beating Winchester ' s archrival, Woburn, at which Kath¬ leen Driscoll pitched a really great game. Other exciting events during the season included a comeback against Lexington and a 28-15 win over Melrose. Al¬ though the team had its share of losses, the girls enjoyed the sea¬ son thoroughly. Kelly Gately was named to the All-Star team, while Mary-Claire McCarthy, Kathleen Driscoll and Christine Driscoll re¬ ceived honorable mention. Memories include If it feels good, do it! ; Green water; Kelly ' s Disco Dancing. Final Record: 7-11 Winchester 10, Stoneham 12 Winchester 28, Melrose 15 Winchester 1, Wakefield 13 Winchester 13, Reading 1 Winchester 1, Lexington 12 Winchester 12, Watertown 1 Winchester 7, Belmont 12 Winchester 2, Burlington 7 Winchester 7, Woburn 1 Winchester 1, Stoneham 0 Winchester 14, Melrose 11 Winchester 5, Wakefield 8 Winchester 20, Reading 9 Winchester 22, Lexington 6 Winchester 12, Watertown 15 Winchester 2, Belmont 6 Winchester 0, Burlington 9 Winchester 2, Woburn 11 Batter Beware!! First Row: M. McCarthy, co-captains K. Gately, K. Drisbol I, L. Willard. Second Row: T. Vacca, M. Powers, M. Russo, D. Bosco, B. )acobs. Third Row: A. Porell, G. Oram, C. Driscoll, ). Maloney, K. Day, Coach Tanner. • . Girls ' Track runs away with winning season First Row: E. Curry, L. Gleason, B. Clower, L. Foden, S. Earlam, tri-captains A. Bird, S. Fotsch, M. deMars, S. lohnson, A. Ferry, L. Clewell, ). Halpin, C. Banks, D. Wein. Second Row: S. Martin, R. Torriere, K. Cahill,. P. McCabe, K. Welch, C. Currier, V. Ewing, ). Fryklund, L. Gonsales, M. DelIsella, L. Lavey, M. Boland, S. Reich, D. Donahoe, j. Day, M. Gra ssi. Third Row: S. Thomas, M. Reece, ). Terry, L. Keats, K. McCarthy, L. Fryklund, L. Pierce, A. deMars, L. lames, ). McPhee, ). Langley, M. Madigan, D. Franchi, B. Myers, N. Donnellen, L. Olivier, ). DeConta, Coach Cant i 11 i on. Missing: S. Weylman. GIRLS ' FINAL RECORD: 5-3-1 Winchester 36, Winchester 68, Winchester 81, Winchester 58, Winchester 59, Winchester 60, Winchester 58, Winchester 63, Winchester 83, Wakefield 82 Melrose 50 Watertown 37 Burlington 60 Reading 59 Stoneham 58 Lexington 60 Belmont 55 Woburn 35 The girls ' spring track team had a highly successful season. The final record was 5-3-1 in a very competitive league. The team lost two very close meets to Lexington and Burlington and tied with Reading. The success is due to the emergence of many new sophomores such as Lauren Fryk¬ lund in the mile, Mary Boland in the hurdles, and Andrea deMars in the 880. Juniors Barbara Myers, Sally Weylman, and next years captains Kathy Welch and Judy McPhee also performed well. Sen¬ iors Jane Terry, Lindsay James, Terry Barlow, Lynn Foden, and Linda Pierce had a successful sea¬ son. This years tri-captains Mich¬ ele deMars, Sara Fotsch, and Anne Bird provided the necessary leadership for a season full of spirit and triumph. The Bionic Woman. Linda Pierce gazes at her throw of the discus. Boys ' Track Team puts up a good fight First Row: D. Schuiteman, T. Murray, T. Langley, ). Shattuck, J. McPhee, A. Wilsack, S. Farrar, P. Mulvaney, D. Santos, D. O ' Neil. Second Row: T. Derry, D. Sirchis, K. Kirk, ). Igo, S. Gallante, S. Quinn, D. MacMillan, ) Flynn, T. Doocey, R. Flynn, S. Criscione. Third Row: Coach Marshall, D. Criscione, S. Santos, W. Ciarcia, B. Donnellen, F. Skinner, F. Koprucu, R. Tse, S. Wolfe, R. Cooke, B. Cowen, C. McCarthy, D. Day, D. Mueller, T. Skehan, T. Wilsack, R. Montouri, L. Natsis. Steve Wolfe prepares to throw the javelin. The boys ' spring track team had a rough season, finishing with an overall record of 4-5. Andy Wil¬ sack and Ed Kirkpatrick domi¬ nated the Middlesex League in the mile and 880 respectively while John McPhee and Scott Far¬ rar took care of the sprinting events. Juniors who played key roles in this years season are Loukas Natsis, Brad Cowen, Steve Wolfe, Kenny Kirk, Rich Mon¬ touri, and Donny Mac Millan. The high point of this years season was the 4X110 team comprised of Phil Mulvaney, Scott Farrar, Tom Wilsack, and John McPhee. In the field events, Dave O ' Neil and John Shattuck maintained the Sachems control. BOYS ' FINAL RECORD: 4-5 Winchester 63V2, Wakefield 81 Vi Winchester 107V2, Melrose 37Vi Winchester 86, Watertown 59 Winchester 87, Burlington 58 Winchester 46, Reading 99 Winchester 60, Stoneham 85 Winchester 71, Lexington 74 Winchester 103, Belmont 42 Winchester 51, Woburn 94 I Students and faculty gathered on the evening of May 16, 1979 to carry out the annual Awards Re¬ ception at which senior and jun¬ ior students were acknowledged for excellence in scholarship and school or community service. The recipient of each award remained a mystery until his or her name was called and he or she proudly mounted upon the stage, smiling with a sense of accomplishment. In the cafeteria after the cere¬ monies, everyone was given the opportunity to exchange con¬ gratulations as they sampled the refreshments provided by the Home-Ec department. School spirit was strong as students re¬ joiced in their own achievements as well as those of their fellow students. Students honored at Awards reception. Clockwise from upper right: Donna Kelley receives a special award from Mr. Thomas Tracey, of the art department, commending her on her superior artistic achievements; Matt Johnston is presented an award by Hester Keller, noting his drama accomplishments; Mr. Burton Cowgill awards Kurt Phinney and James Wells acknowledging their contributions to the music department. Class Cookout: A Picnic to Relish. IS52 The Class Cookout was a first and a last. A first because this was the first time a cookout was held for class night, and a last because this was the final time the class of 79 would be together before graduation. Everyone participated eagerly — gobbling down ham¬ burgers, signing yearbooks, and reminiscing. Many could be heard murmuring: Remember when . . . Others, less sentimental, took to the ball field. As dusk came on, the Class of 79 slowly dispersed. They would meet as the senior class of WHS only one more time, at graduation. Above: Under the summer sunshine, Bruce Hunter examines the Aberjona. Below: The last class of the 70 ' s enjoy each others company for the last time. The Senior Prom: A Night To Remember ... Glittering chandeliers . . . red- carpeted staircases . . . dancing in a beautiful ballroom until mid¬ night . . . these are a few of the romantic images created by the Senior Prom of 1979. The high school years of the Class of 79 were quickly drawing to a close. Students concentrated on enjoying their last days of high school because they would never be together again. Playing a sig¬ nificant role in their celebration was their senior prom, held on Thursday, May 31. Adorned in long gowns and tuxedoes, they ventured to the great ballroom of the Boston Park Plaza, where the band, Sage, provided a wide vari¬ ety of music for dining and danc¬ ing. The jubilant mood continued throughout the evening as the celebrants laughed, talked and danced the night away. All too soon it was midnight and the last dance to Freebird ended the Prom. Although the celebration gradually ended in the early morning hours as the post-prom parties provided the final enter¬ tainment, the memories the eve¬ ning created will live on forever. Mary Gattineri sets the pace for a disco evening. Clockwise from upper right: Anders Bjarngard and Cathy Taber enjoy the soft music and each other ' s company; Many a good time were shared by these enthusiastic prom-goers; Laura Schuiteman claps along to the rhythmic beat; David Guthrie gives Nancy Hicks a few pointers on the art of disco. Graduation 79: The Grand Finale Sr. class president Peter Ruggles; Student Union president Donna Farrell, Anne Williamson, Stephanie Nichols, Steve Campo and Kelley Gately are congratulated by Mr. Larocco. Clockwise: The senior class. The stands at Manchester Field are packed; the first graduates file in. Recollections