Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

P W 1 ■ %- vH 1 | ■| ' ' ' r M J loB • Student Life 6-16 92-93 118-119 160-161 VVINCMESTcR PUBUO LIBRARY Wii CHESTER, f ' lASS. Sports 120-159 Opening 1-5 Dedication 17 Closing 208 Activities 162-185 R 0,14 W ABERJONA 1983 Winchester High School 80 Skillings Road Winchester, MA 01890 WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY WINCHESTER, MASS A Group of Individuals The 1983 Aberjona represents a major change in the traditional Winchester High School yearbooks. The larger size, the Stu¬ dent Life section, and the new layout styles, are some of the differences which set this edition apart from those in the past. With the help of these changes, the Aberjona staff has tried to capture in the unique style of the book, the unique nature of the Class of 1983. This year’s graduating class is made up of many different kinds of individuals who value their identities. Although our life-style as students are widely varied, because we have been to¬ gether as a class for three years, we have shared many of the same experiences and have learned to work together when the need arises. As we leave school and move on in sepa¬ rate ways, we will always have with us the memories and the ability to successfully get along with others while maintaining a sense of individuality, that we have attained through our years at Winchester High and that we have attempted to preserve in this •4 I ' :; ' , Winchester One factor tying us all together besides the high school, is Winchester itself. Its var¬ ious areas of schools, playgrounds and resi¬ dences hold for us all many memories that we do not wish to part with after we leave the high school and the town. The “center”, with its small boutique-type stores and cozy little restaurants provide a familiar setting which we often frequent. Although we sometimes complain about the lack of com¬ mercial establishments and “exciting” places, the town for us will always provide pleasant memories. ■ MA 01890 ' vv- Top left: Downtown on a spring day. Top center: The duck pond. Top right: After school destination — The News Shop. Mid. far left: Town sign. Mid. left: Rush¬ ing water under the bridge. Mid. right: The 2nd Con¬ gregational Church. Mid. far right: The newly beauti¬ fied rotary. Bottom far left: A familiar sight on Route 3. Bottom left: A view from the common. Bottom far right: The library from across the pond. Above: The local hangout. r Fashion — Whether it’s a Western, Vogue, casual, preppy, or conservative style, everyone has a different way of dressing and W.H.S. has a wide variety of clothing styles. For girls’ fashions, the Western look, with boots and bandanas, the preppy look, with but¬ ton-down shirts and chinos, or the daring punk look, with mini skirts and leg warm¬ ers, are popular. The fashion-minded boys dress in their “Sweet Orr’’ gym pants, rugby shirts, over¬ alls or in the classic oxford shirts and chi¬ nos. The latest fashion for both girls and boys is ear-piercing — the girls double-piercing one or both ears, and the boys piercing one of their ears. Clockwise from left: 1. Pants; The long and the short of it. L. Yamamoto, B. Budrewicz. 2. Buttons and Beliefs. R. Ward. 3. The Skinheads. 4. Formal-type wear. L. Dangelo. 5. Back from The Clash. J. Doherty. 6. Straight from N.Y. M. Barger. 7. Black is back. C. Rigsby. 8. The new look in ears. 9. I got legs. B. McNamara. 10. The Western look. K. Hemmerdinger. 11. G.Q. fall line-up. D. Sheehy, E. Bowen, J. Gunby, K. Merritt. f ' .-. i]W!5 IW VT5 Clockwise from Top left: 1. A Shooter at the cashier. 2. K. Maio stocking shelves. 3. T. Rand in the backroom. 4. S. Meyers enjoying his work. 5. L. Fiorelli “Number 21 please. 21 ?” 6. G. Gavostes helping out at the register. 7. K. Jacobson at the 5 10. 8. J. Richmond eyeing the goodies. 9. S. Bronsnan counting change. 10. M. O’Connell a Job well done. 11. J. Spera busy at work. All Work and No Play Student life is not all fun and games. Many students hold jobs outside school. People work at everything from scooping ice cream at Baskin and Robins to mowing lawns for the town and unfortunately Fri¬ day and Saturday night fun must some¬ times be sacrificed to make a few extra dol¬ lars. As well as providing some income, jobs give students the opportunity to meet new people and make new friends. Let’s Munch! Lunch, the highpoint of many students’ day, is not always a pleasant experience in the W.H.S. cafeteria. For the Juniors and Seniors with their licenses and a car at hand, this is no problem. McDonald’s, Bill and Bob’s, and Papa Gino’s are some favorite lunch spots. Even the Freshmen and the Sophmores can eat out because Carl’s and White Hen are within walking distance. All is not lost, howev¬ er, for the many students who decide to stick it out in the cafeteria with either the school food or lunches from home, since now they can eat to the beat of their favorite radio station. Top right: M. Dover Bottom right: K. Buckley Middle right: M. Rice and R. MacDonald Bottom right: F. Asaro, A. Triglione, L. Maida, D. Fariole and M. Fraser Top Far Left: J. Keller and R. Rothman Top Left: M. Meuse and P. Dellorusso Middle Far Left: K. Bellino and friend Middle Left: B. Hallisey Making The Grade Whether we are aiming for an Ivy League college or just trying to pass a course, studying in some capac¬ ity is a task all of us must do. After attending classes many of us choose to use our studies to relax and visit with friends, or to get our homework out of the way in the library or in the open areas. Top left: M. O’Brien, Bottom left: L. Carlson, Top right: V. Pisacreta. Mid right: W. Redding and amiga. Bottom right: K. Meagher, J. Coppins, M. Rexrode An important part of Student Life is the weekend. Come Friday afternoon, restless¬ ness and anticipation are two common emo¬ tions experienced by Winchester High School students. The school week is over and the time for relaxation and fun begins. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday are the three days students have to enjoy whatever they wish. Some of the different ways students spend their weekend time include: Attend¬ ing an occasional night football game, go¬ ing to the movies or going out to dinner with friends, cheering at the Saturday football games or soccer games, going to the Rocky Horror Picture Show, going shopping, and of course, attending those crazy Winches¬ ter house parties! Meagher, J. Coppins, M. Rexrode Clockwise from left; E. Nolan shops at “the Mall.” E. Donaghey and M. McCarthy attend a football game. J. O’Callaghan does some chores at home. A potential party? M. Davis enjoys a good joke. . ' r ' Senior Classics 0 1 CHEm Although vc all haM r fcrcnl interests. Sae� we all share. Our priM tude of ways from elol ers to mugs; all of whl red and blaek eolor a An Inspiration The world of Kevin Feeney changed drastically just two weeks before the start of senior year. Kevin suffered a severe spi¬ nal cord injury as a result of an automobile accident. Initially the doctors reported that Kevin would never walk again. But with hard work, faith in God, courage and deter¬ mination, Kevin is walking. In appreciation for providing us with a miracle that has been truly inspirational, we dedicate our yearbook to you — Kevin Feeney. Suddenly my world’s gone and changed its face. But I still know where I ' m going. I have had my mind spun around in space, Yet I’ve watched it growing. And, oh, if you’re listening, God please don’t make it hard to know if we should Believe the things that we see. Tell us should we try to stay or should We run away. Or would it be better just to let things Be? Living here in this brand new world might Be a fantasy. But it’s taught me to love, so it’s real To me. And I’ve learned that we must look inside Our hearts to find a world full of love Like mine. Like yours If you believe Within your heart you’ll Know that no one can change The path that you must go. Believe in yourself right from the start. Believe in the magic that’s inside your Heart Believe all these things Not because 1 told you to. But believe in yourself If you believe in yourself. Just believe in yourself as I believe in you — Charles Smalls 17 mm GRAND PRIZES ' TOP pRias IT TAKES ALL TYPES! The class of 1983 entered the high school as sopho¬ mores unsure of their new surroundings. And because of the closing of Lynch, it was the first year that there was a freshman class. Thus, the freshman and sopho¬ more classes created one big “freshman class” — causing confusion, crowded hallways, and more un¬ known faces. Yet, we overcame this and were soon recognized as one class — the class of 1983. Socially, our sophomore year was one mainly for getting to know various cliques from Lynch or McCall. We had to accept one another’s different personalities which forced us to learn together about the people in our class. Academically, it was the first time we were faced with the pressure of college. Everything we did while sophomores seemed to go on our college records. We were soon looking forward to the end of classes and our first year of high school ended with a day in the sun at Good Harbor Beach. Our Junior year seemed to fly by. College was the word that began to haunt us. SAT’s, interviews, and grades became number one in our minds. Although we were still known for our groups, we were beginning to recognize the individual and break away from our sep¬ arate cliques. We were no longer known as Lynchies or McCallites, just friends. The Junior Prom became the event of the year and a prelude to what was to come in our senior year, and we were ready for it! The beginning of our Senior Year was both awk¬ ward and exciting. For the first time in three years we were on the top. As seniors we shared many things together — both happy and sad. There were smiles and tears; memories were made that will not be forgotten. It seemed that this was the first year we became a united class. As we prepared for college, we realized how important individuality was. We will not be going to college in groups, it will be each person for his or herself. Our high school years were full of ups and downs, sharing and caring — they were years of prep¬ aration. We are now prepared and confident that we, as individuals will succeed. 20 • � � «« .« « � � « •«•••«• m.. 1 -■� 0H� � •� . « ■� ♦ « •••• )� T?5S| ' . ' «« « • •A • � « � ' Stephen E. Adrian “The Good limes are Forever” 10 15 82, Leslie 216. the mud, the cooler, zorba’s Tavern, Roy, camp¬ ing in Quebec, T.T’s porch. Sugar- loaf, 8-tracks, parties w the frog My Chevelle, T.O.T.H. Peter R. Allison 1983 J. HENDRIX HEARD AT¬ LANTIS CALF. MAY!), !( ♦ AXIS SHIFT! 2000 MAD MEN- GISTU SCORPIONS M NEP¬ TUNE MYSTIXS BOLD AS LOVE RA — TA ISIS LIVE. GIVE PEACE A CHANCE Frank J. Asaro Best Times with DF, JA, DC, CT, CM, smile my Buddy. 5 14 L A.SF. Parly limes in VT I have 2nds. W.MTS throw a dumb bell, chop a t ree. The SURF, G. B.AN. FREE GAS. 62.50 Have another. Macho. 27 Soha Ahmed Face’s Got a new ' do! Thanx MB, BD MR, PC, MH. You Made it w ' orth the w ' hile. Miss you JH, LB. Good luck to all. Keep in touch! H ± snoopy alw ' ays! Bzt! for DD. Cf — Dream! Spain! 1983! THANK GOD! Andrew J. Alcione The last man up ran the ball howai- kau Hey Peter Whats an ark Spot¬ ters Are you getting any of this TLHIBM Mutt and Jeff SMU Boo Boo Boy Cards at Dukes Flying STCCTG Skipper TN81WCBC Charles L. Allard “Better a man unborn than un¬ taught” RDPGTLCCTT 3-B’s “It’s a Queen” Sops skin tubin’ 25c B Bs skinnies w Matt Mini the moo- cha TOGA! 21 Angelique 10-23- 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL BASE¬ BALL Lauren J. Amico Study as if you w ere to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. WCC Summers, Prom, Skiing, OH NOO! Barb Carla Laura Pam — memories are forever — thanx MOM DAD Anita F. Anderson Wheres the contract? Oh well. I’ll get over it. GT, Nothing 1 like is at TU! No not the Army! MW can you feel your ft yet? Yes, IDDAM. Todd, are there buildings here? Thanx M D, JA Bye! Kathy Jeanne Aronson Colorado Chicago Canada summer 81-2 82 — “a Rolling stone gathers no moss KR — is he working today? The Rolling Stones 1 AALMJ is he here today? class of 83 Jasper F. Asaro Best Times with DF, FA, CT, LF, SA, Wittle Wicky. Just once DC. The blizzard. Smile CM.w.Mts. Throw a weight at it. No live Trees. Zorbas Fake SS. 65 Conv Free Gas Good WHS VFB 76 PARTY Gary M. Asward “Good Times Bad Times I’ve Had My Share”, Small Reunions, J.R. Prom lakesMDC, Hampton Beach with Q.M. Roy and Franky, giels- forgot PC + T0 7:31 Bummin, Que¬ bec Aug 82, Tacos Bash, Football, Winter and spring track. Richard J. .Aylward Marks complex, l + A, SS, “The Man who has Never made a mistake will never make anything else.” 6.B Shaw. Radical, J-p,. C-C-L, 24 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hoffman t I 4 Roger S. Baldacci It’s time to stop, think and grow up — hopefully. I’m a “new world man’’ Rush. Summer fun with Alfy, Indy, DP Hi Steph! I’m starving! Lady D. Capt. V-Wrestling, V-Soc- cer. Band — trump. drums Robert M. Baruffaldi Homegrown’s allright with me where’s the HEAD, Tripping, BEACH DAYS, Sugarloaf, whats the speed limit 128, Mustangs !, Pool party, spark ot up, RIF BONE VILLA LONLY + BN slimes LATER! Melissa J. Barger Mike + Pete It’s all yours now! SHA JH Face don’t Egypt on me. MrSA, DB — meet in courtyard 20 yrs Sauna action! Bruce + Lil chick. I am not a silly wabbit. SPAlNage DNA again? Someday = MD. FWT. LATER Andrew W. Bankson Florida 82 . . . TRIPPIN My way though the evening . . . Good times with the Boys ABBY 82 Lon- ly + BN Slimes Plant that bell and let it Ring Sean Lionel Barnave CC Rider — I’m sorry to say it’s time to go But there’s 1 thing I want you to know . . . WHS is the deal. Hey, It’s Been Real!!! Tanks Family ABC, ands, ABC Bros Candy AAF, MJ, Jw’s 1 love NY!!! Anne Marie Barrow Best times bor forgotten w DD, MM, PD, EB.SF, DC, GP. No jim¬ mies!? the ROUE WOW “Trust me!?’’ the EGG Laureen Tony “It’s just copastetic” Mla Larry. CAPT. FLAG CORPS Catherine A. Baldwin I made it!! 33Ct RR2 J. Geils GP MeMSTSFSM- SUSRSDMTDDKR — ring NYC Cigars! Win Hos Never Got to Bk Watts Logan Air Cold as ICE 30 RH PS Hampton “82” zzzz Squire 76 4 s It Broke A Day In ALIFE Maureen E. Barba Mo, if I only had the car. . . What? Garfield, t.v. Jfood, sweats, “the Reaper” — BOC, no books? Hawk talks, Florida ’83? the Tux the P:D, WMESB? , Smile! DL — Tex. CJ? “Dont Quit” Caroline Baumann Sumr ’82 — Andover Rm 9 Prts w JA, SS + AW! ILStrDaiq JrP p.noid — CB Wk. end cruizin — legal at 16! The Med. Live life to the Fullest! BAND S.UN RED BLACK + YB. ED TENNIS EH NHS FOREVER T —YOU .M + P — ILY Michael J. Belifore ILPF. WHAT DO THAY LOOK LIKE? SO COUGHT UP IN YOU. YOU GOTTA HAVE ARTS. BH LOVES WINDOWS. ME. JC LOOKING FOR LG. CRUSIN. HAMPTON AND SALISBURY. PEACE FROG. Anne C. Benincasa Oh Yah! Life goes on Everlasting friendship Quido 4-seasons all the way DOTS 4-ever Partying wee hours munchies at Sexie’s Quarries — JMJHJB NYE Cruising Spinny Sparky I Luv Mom + Dad Paul R. Bennett Led, “Paul, wanna spot?” Hellface Parties w The Men, SS Ivrm — DPW 3G @ Port, “She’s cute”, Celts (a) dunks, NY eve — locked in, Jr. Skip day. Red’s — Sheryl, V. Football VidNCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY Sponsored by Mr. Paul Amico Wl? iC HESTER, MASS. Lori Ann Benson Judge not that you be not judged; Forgive and you will be forgiven; for the measure you give will be the measure you get back. — Luke 6;37 1 Luv U MDRTPRPJ K rule BD NHS TROUBS COMPS ( Virginia M. Bracken Jince “The Girls” Poolhopn LC no brakes boom! The 29th Cwazy AGNC Yeddy! CWGYN Wha? ILLMW? BOLTATG — ILYA! Prom 82 RM HULL! TCBTBYOOL Squire Hanging in there Laurie NGSBG 1 12 82 Kindra Sue Brown Que Pasa? The Gang Great Times Out of town Crusin’ Summer 81 Party! Clubbin’ In the snow to Devo W’ishin on a star! All niters N YEVE JR Prom Friends are 4ever Iowa JA 8 6 82 Luv ya MOM! Melissa Ellen Birdsall “life’s been good to me so far” Friends 4-ever PM, SJ, TC, AL, RP, KB, AT Best X with Patty 3;00 talks Summer of 82’ Sandra they’re gone! OH hi An — trust me! LMA! Jr y thanx M + D Luv Lis Stephen P. Brosnan VARSITY Swimming, Tennis, NHS, Talking on the phone! Good Times with Lu, Kel, PT, JP, DI, MG, SW “I’ve got the pedal to the medal. Honey!” Junior Prom, Sheraton Lexington Going Bowl¬ ing” Christopher C. Brow-n Karen Marie Buckley Buckles “You may say I’m a dream¬ er” JL Weirs Pnuts pcorn memries of whats 2 cum senobsmile Florida 83? nt2 remember Wngashklka! NH Eng5 Thanks M D — D- U2buddy! FH capt. SUpres, NHS be good — ciao Rebecca A. Budrewicz “We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that we are giv¬ en to the wind and are scattered.” — Gibran Bucks, Boobladder, CIR¬ CLES, What a g.d. smile! Summer Lovers, Thanks Dad Mum, SKY! Krissie — YOU DO!! Elise Leonard Bowen Great Times with friends; JGCBCLMD SMMETRC stc all the Staff Never forget; 10- 21 Proms HSq? PI- GEONS RHPS Parties . . . thanx M D ILY D a Ed St U C C Kimberly A. Brown “ . . . Given points in time are not significant as the nature of what is impressed on the mind, and how it is retained and used.” — Jon Anderson Christopher M. Byrne “BRITT”, SACHEM FOOT¬ BALL, BASEBALL GREAT TIMES — HAMPTON BEACH — DK+ VT’S, PARTYING W RW “APRIL VAC. 81” SUM¬ MER 81+82, DR INS, CRUS- ING, GPALOWELL: HALLOW¬ EEN 82” “CLASS OF ’83” 26 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Nazzaro Christopher J. Cahill TP, WH, Dobbs, Bruce. 3-B N.T. Summers P.V.LGS Julie 9 19 80 “You Better Start Swim¬ ming or you’ll sink like a stone. For the Times They Are A Changin- ’’ VARSITY Capt. Football, Base¬ ball Kathleen Ellen Callahan The past and present wilt — I have filled them, emptied them. And proceed to fill my next fold of the future. — Whitman Curtain cue — Pres, Drug Alcohol Ed. Red and Black Editor. Daniel P. Capone Allyson V. Capozzoli Lisa, want a frappe? Are we too dangerous? Mark leave my pops alone! JC JM thanks! Handcuffs they got me! LD stop! PG 4 is too many! Around the dial! CUZ Carla, BF’s 4ever! We made it! Amanda L. Card WHS and Friends will always re¬ main in my heart and mind. Good Luck DP! “Life is a beautiful melo¬ dy it is just the lyrics that get you down” — EAME! Thanx Mom and Dad I love you! Bye Alfredo Castro “ALFY” Hampton? Sals yadpiks; RUSH PS Cape Cod Summer “82 “78 AC DC, Caps Coldteeth Quarters N. Peart M.D.”s What rain? Joy Macd’s icehowfast? Ya- ma legroeg Finally thanks M, D, G R RSBPMCDP Laura Anne Carlson “There is a destiny that makes us brothers: No one goes his way alone.” NH — Sam — Julie, Not a drop, LG, C’s angels Complex — B? Walks, But where ... ? N.H.S, Yrbk, X-Country, B-ball, High- jump I love you Mom, Dad, LS Deborah A. Catalano School Spirit Great times, good friends: MC, DOB, AB, CE, etc Celticsii l, kitta, poems, long Mon¬ days, “song in my head” 5th red hot hearts, tissues, ailments, “bumny” Itin Clb Sec, R B, 83 Abj, NHS, WC! Michael J. Carr M.L. CARR It’s no fun if Greg doesn’t, DOG DIP, Songs, Football 70-1=? The great 48 Hey Roy what’s up. I’ll see ya In the Snow At Lynch, The Boys Tracy Anne Caulfield ‘Breathe in the air and don’t be afraid to care, because smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. And all you touch and see is all your life will ever be.’ THANKS Friends — LYA, I love you Mom and Dad! Karen L. Carter Where’s Kimi? Quincy Market. I’m in Lust! What pep rally? BD cult Fuzzy! Cruisin’ w. ’80. Kinky! POW B-Day week. R-Skating. Hypnosis Yogurt? Meatballs! Hey Jude! Stop falling! Good Times are com¬ ing! Sponsored by Marilyn and Peter Lane Andrea R. Cefali Turn The Page Seger Yeddy22SIF MegaWaka Cwazy! The Girls MBLW Jr.P. SCSeab Go W the Flow T-ping Jule your naive! FellsRd Mud WA? WEAR? Lakes l N.P. Sign B I Luv U M D V. Cheerleader Capt 27 Lisa A. Ciampo Luv Bobby 4 eva! B-villa Neighbor¬ hood partying! Never forget good times and good friends. MAINE!! Go for it K.P.’s and s-sessions. “What a long, strange, trip it’s been’’ We made it! Vincent J. Coates III In the mountains or on the sea with the Lord is fine with me. 67 ragtop; is it gonna be sunny to tonite? coun- trytunesinJAC’s GMC, that was some bump; remember Sara; VAR FOOTBALL, C C Jeffrey M. Contompasis 1 w ill not return — (converse of the MacArthur Phillipines state- ment) SG GBML CC CWC SGC Minister Blood and souls- Farewell Friend Max Lupus Ex¬ pect no mercy RAVEN .Anti¬ president Paul D. Cirignano Sean Thanks Roy Franky, The cooler and the Bear attack, small reunions — J.M. Busted, ski Trip Jan N.H. Bound Aug., Drive-Ins, Or¬ ganic-man, Quarters, IJhrsofVAN HALEN — Oct. 23 — SREEB Hampton — BCH . Cloherty Robert C. Clower “Do not go where the path leads rather go where there is no path and leave a trail’’ Wkd at the Cape road trip Florida Trip SB’s and proms TOGA at Gin’s RP Soccer La¬ crosse Deborah A. Cogan Live as if u were gonna die tomor¬ row BA ’81 DL — FOR EVERY STAR IN HEAVEN THERES A SAD SOUL HERE TODAY RB — God? Mom — Luv ya SP — Thanx Crank it up! Good Times w Good People CLIP MT — 8 13 John R. Comita Downtown Hey Blockhead Fraser has the pops wouldn’t it be funny LG’s 72 Buick It’s either Many laughs w Sill What’s so funny John Main St 180 Cruisin g w AC Great times w Allyson Sheila M. Connolly I Finally Made it out of here. Col¬ lege Bound I hope, Kim IS YOUR MOTHER HOME? “Who CAN IT BE” TED, Spaz! First call booyd Laura I feel sick Mabel Capt Field Hockey Win Track Sp Track James P. Coppins N.H. Always Mer., Roch., Colonies SUE Always And Forever, but Love Is A Rose, The DOORS Rock, The Big 3; FB Hockey Lax, SS, PM, KM, 3Ds, On the road again, U.N.H. Thanks Mom-Dad, NOW LIFE BEGINS Richard W. Corby Patricia M. Corkery John 3 3 82 luv ya, WCC Sum¬ mers w LA MK DS RE LF guards, the Naz chicks fun times al- waysw CM LL JC MM KB l.BSL Chris P’s parties, blue eyes AM ' A sister, never forget bino DD CC PC MM 28 Sponsored by Philip and .Marie Johnson Dawn M. DiVincenzo Robert S. DiVincenzo It’s Millertime!! MC — You scab! 1 am soooooo confused! Good luck MD and KF!!!! Never forget 6:45 am. Sat. Half. Show. I love you M + D Thanx, it’s been a great year! Drug and Alcohol, Span Club, High Adv. Club VERT! Great Friends MM, JW, DS, CA, PG, TL, PM, TT Togas Sr. Year D-Ins BVAN Sun. Trips NH Geeks House EMD B B’s JW, TT, PM, DS Houses All nighters Jr. Skip Day Half Days MG ILY PATTI! V.HOCKEY Robert M. Dixon Vin you’re a bum, Truckin with J.C Trip to N.C., Must B-A-A “Go real slow; You like it more and more; Take it as it comes; Specialize in havin’ fun’’ THE DOORS LED ZEPPELIN 1 John F. Dobbins “Would you buy a Used Car from this man?” V. FOOTBALL, HOCKEY Peter M. DoCouto Carol A, S-10, WAPl, ScubaDuba w SEA, RoysRRanyaa, VH. w PC, Jaws, SIL, The Drive-outs! Bodeers! Mou- se + Colts! DoBoats, Scotia. Nova, Babe, Brew, Nuns. BRL, Stumps? Guppy! Harolds cool J.M. MFB, TFTGTS, MDJJNILYGB Doherty John F. Doherty SOP, Best X w Matt, Gin, Dano, Mike, Leo, Gates Hotel Hoppin, all nite. Barn, Cape, Rays, DREGS, Gonzo, Elorida, TOGA, Cracks, Clash-outfit, Signal — MW, Dennys, G-fish, V-Sticks, Diving, Lax, E-Ball, La-R Eric J. Donaghey E.D. Maine 82 Gd times w Sumu, Spaz, Euzzy, Led, Gimp, Sked, Mi- key, Sandy-hSlick. Celts at WCC. JK’sspace, pumpkin time pete, San¬ dy’s new year, mbox hunting. Champ Wed, GloriaTheBoss, VHOCKEY Seniors: Hard at work. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ellis 31 f . I Kimberly A. Donlon H,B 3 nice place to visit. . . 2-whee- lin’ pool hp’n bug patrol J-29 E-Z Cerv de Camb. safari hunt at the D-lns the bin Toga A-Nighters KWAZY” gtw THE GANG BWHNP V SOCCER B-BALL ILY M D Daniel H. Dougherty Harley ! Deadheads ! WHS — Party USA 8 24 81 Sleeping in W.P.D. cell 4 Best times with Julie 10 1 82 No Nukes 76 Camaro Sneaking out at 3 AM Hangin under the bridge Party in the VAN Dianne M. Dunleavy 1 30 82 Summer 81 B-days The mixable one 2 22 81 ' i days Nice place to visit, but . . . Buddies! Mo- vin in Stereo L.A. Freebird David J. Donovan Hickory Dickory Dock, The Mouse Ran Up The Clock, The Clock Struck One And Down He Run, Hickory Dickory Dok, Mother Goose. Yearbook, German Club, Curtain Cue, Model Congress, Stu¬ dent Union. Miaria M. Doocey The strong will survive. MRL, MCD 12 yrs! How many Bfs is that K? Track — 10-cc Ohno not G J! A! NH82 MyBfriendTH Good times w CKKCBTM MP ar- tandP! 10 24 81 — B TP’sCa82 Thanx Mom Dad! Linda J. Doucette 11 24 80AllMyLoveToEric good- times more to come HALFDAYS B-DAYS PartynwithLPKWDDS- Douttolunch onELNKPCG — TooDy lives on! The Futures uncer¬ tain the end is always near. In Memory of DLMZWC Darcey Elizabeth Downing “For its in the giving that we re¬ ceive” ment, ment. Cinder blok Bzzt! Thumper — MACHA! its not gonna rain! Phred! LYLAStcmms! “you’ve chased away the cloud showed me the rainbow” — Wabut I luv u M D! Michael T. Driscoll cape wkd. soccer b’s all niters am talks togas crunching SP JP cruis¬ ing the bin CC at TT’s rafts 4th qtr. lunches good tms with Gin, Dan, Matt, Sop, O’B, Jim, Bob SOC¬ CER, GYMNASTICS, LA¬ CROSSE Richard G. Duca Ho Wai Kau its Ng ROBOTRONS Mr. Worry lives The Bondo Mobile The MG EMSMFM The dogJD. Red MJ Get a job ya bum PWIF CMQ LHIL No more wres¬ tling Bings place. GMHIR Pap at 4? Cards Paul? No Billy Eaton Wewant Mary BrooksNOMatzo ' s- Mark!! 10 3 82CM RBrokeng- lassesDoyoulike scrub?Headbutt- tothehydrantsolid? YestheWHOLEquartlE- .MALT!!!!WEcould beHEROS- justforonenightGolfTeam Hock- eyNMWIAlWALYCMTHBR Cynthia A. Ekiund Friendly’s lot 2 Eng CH Talk To Much colors Twacked Time cape LS J Baby Good Luck HB Snaked H House open area Do MC LC RR Great loth Roll Skate Fridays Front Cumbies JR Prom Night Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Driscoll Jonathan Ellis Do The Rocker! Boston Garden? Rockin Jon 32 Robert D. Engel Enzo Enzotown — 82 Lets Go to the Who, Nassau-Expirence — FTN, Trip to Loon — JC, TM, DS, VS, Good Tms with CL, CB, DC, AB, is it LEAVES are Falling ALL AROUND — Its time — was on my way LED ZEPPELIN — Johnna Evangelsita Bk 3 22 82 Where do we go from here? Good Times with LF Where are we L? Maine LDIAJY LQ lets ask ourselves KP + TC LF +Bunk- ley. Thanks M + D EE also Bill ILY L + TT takecareof my ML 1 3 82 I.W.A.L.Y.M. IVIark R. Eamolare David A. Eariole m VFB The Big J, Frank!, CM, DCWeta. Chip, Humarock, lower me out the window. VT. Freddy look out. J Wake up, Frank shut up. W.MTs. More wood. The Surf, G. Ban. CM (Snow) Laurie 1 6 81 for ever. Kristine Ferry Jola! the window. 123 — Bigli! 12 7 78 — suPeRB. RHPS. Good times — Dom DSSKAJGMF- CEMCMTSTSMDCKW. 45 on my list? the library prune. Blob. Pep Squad ’80 Italian Club Internation¬ al Club Color Guard Craig J. Flaherty Janies A. Feeley III 4days — ME82’ THE TREE! Mbox hunt. Jr. Skipday — Jeep in ocean — Drive! VW ride, the The Guys; Drins?? 7 4 82 — Bin. CAR ON FOOT! Celts — WCC Macs; 3kgs. Knees = Gimpy TOGA! Sandra’ V. Football 68 Kevin Feeney Remember Taz, Pedro, Juanita, KofC, faithful green volks, Lynne 1 22 82, fun at J.P., Summertime ’82, white caddy Senior year, I’m on a roll!! What’s up JK, JE, PS, ED, SS, PB + MM. Lauren T. Fidalgo Janies A. Feldman Soccer Wrestling Moonbeam Van Halen — 10 24 82 United once again Windsurfing Summer ’81 Trip to North Adams — BH — Tunnel “Living Easy, Loving Free . . . Asking nothing. Leave me Be’’ — Bon Scott Laura Mary Fiorilli No time for tears. Wasted water is all that is. And that don’t make those flowers grow. Denver Vail, skiing with the pros NH Best of times w Babs, Carla, Lauren, Shel¬ ly THANX DAD MOM Edmund P. FeruIIo MAINE “82”! Good times with Spaz, Fuzzy, Mikey, sumu, E.D., Led, Gimpy, Stan. In the Bthrm. with Spaz and Dad. Celts on WCC running with Fuzzy and Sumu. Fuzzy’s Lockers Iggy’ V Hockey Italian Club. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Willing 33 I t Kimberly A. Donlon H.B 3 nice place to visit. . . 2-whee- lin’ pool hp ' n bug patrol J-29 E-Z Cerv de Camb. safari hunt at the D-lns the bin Toga A-Nighters “KWAZY” gtw THE GANG BWHNP V SOCCER B-BALL ILY M D David J. Donovan Hickory Dickory Dock, The Mouse Ran Up The Clock. The Clock Struck One And Down He Run, Hickory Dickory Dok, Mother Goose. Yearbook, German Club, Curtain Cue, Model Congress, Stu¬ dent Union. Maria M. Doocey The strong will survive. MRL, MCD 12 yrs! How many Bfs is that K? Track — 10-cc Ohno not G J! A! NH82 MyBfriendTH Good times w CKKCBTM MP ar- tandP! 10 24 81 — B TP’s Ca82 Thanx Mom Dad! Linda J. Doucette 11 24 80AllMyLoveToEric good- times more to come HALFDAYS B-DAYS PartynwithLPKWDDS- Douttolunch onELNKPCG — TooDy lives on! The Futures uncer¬ tain the end is always near. In Memory of DLMZWC Daniel H. Dougherty Harley l Deadheads ! WHS — Party USA 8 24 81 Sleeping in W.P.D. cell 4 Best times with Julie 10 1 82 No Nukes 76 Camaro Sneaking out at 3AM Hangin under the bridge Party in the VAN Darcey Elizabeth Downing “For its in the giving that we re¬ ceive” ment, ment. Cinder blok Bzzt! Thumper — MACHA! its not gonna rain! Phred! LYLAStcmms! “you’ve chased away the cloud showed me the rainbow” — Wabut 1 luv u M D! Michael T, Driscoll cape wkd. soccer b’s all niters am talks togas crunching SP JP cruis¬ ing the bin CC at TT’s rafts 4th qtr. lunches good tms with Gin, Dan, Matt, Sop, O’B, Jim, Bob SOC¬ CER, GYMNASTICS, LA¬ CROSSE Richard G. Duca Ho Wai Kau its Ng ROBOTRONS Mr. Worry lives The Bondo Mobile The MG EMSMFM The dogJD. Red MJ Get a job ya bum PWIF CMQ LHIL No more wres¬ tling Bings place. GMHIR Pap at 4? Cards Paul? No Dianne M. Dunleavy 1 30 82 Summer 81 B-days The mixable one 2 22 81 ' i days Nice place to visit, but . . . Buddies! Mo- vin in Stereo L.A. Freebird Billy Eaton Wewant MaryBrooksNOMatzo’s- Mark!! 10 3 82CMRBrokeng- lassesDoyoulike scrub?Headbutt- tothehydrantsolid? YestheWHOLEquart!E- .MALT!!!!WEcould beHEROS- JustforonenightGolfTeam Hock- eyNMWIAIWALYCMTHBR Cynthia A. Ekiund Friendly’s lot 2 Eng CH Talk To Much colors Twacked Time cape LS J Baby Good Luck HB Snaked H House open area Do MC LC RR Great loth Roll Skate Fridays Front Cumbies JR Prom Night Jonathan Ellis Do The Rocker! Boston Garden? Rockin Jon Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Driscoll 32 Robert D. Engel Enzo Enzotown — 82 Lets Go to the Who, Nassau-Expirence — FTN, Trip to Loon — JC, TM, DS, VS, Good Tms with CL, CB, DC, AB, is it LEAVES are Falling ALL AROUND — Its time — was on my way LED ZEPPELIN — Janies A. Feeley III 4days — ME82’ THE TREE! Mbox hunt. Jr. Skipday — Jeep in ocean — Drive! VW ride, the The Guys; Drins?? 7 4 82 — Bin. CAR ON FOOT! Celts — WCC Macs; 3kgs. Knees = Gimpy TOGA! Sandra’ V. Football 68 Edmund P. Ferullo MAINE “82”! Good times with Spaz, Fuzzy, Mikey, sumu, E.D., Led, Gimpy, Stan. In the Bthrm. with Spaz and Dad. Celts on WCC running with Fuzzy and Sumu. Fuzzy’s Lockers Iggy V Hockey Italian Club. Johnna Evangelsita Mark R. Bk 3 22 82 Where do we go from here? Good Times with LF Where are we L? Maine LDIAJY LQ lets ask ourselves KP + TC LF +Bunk- ley. Thanks M + D FE also Bill ILY L + TT takecareof my ML 1 3 82 l.W.A.L.Y.M. Famolare David A. Fariole 23 VFB The Big J, Frank!, CM, DCWeta. Chip, Humarock, lower me out the window. VT. Freddy look out. J Wake up, Frank shut up. W.MTs. More wood. The Surf, G. Ban. CM (Snow) Laurie 1 6 81 for ever. Kevin Feeney Remember Taz, Pedro, Juanita, KofC, faithful green volks, Lynne 1 22 82, fun at J.P., Summertime ’82, white caddy Senior year. I’m on a roll!! What’s up JK, JE, PS, ED, SS, PB + MM. James A. Feldman Soccer Wrestling Moonbeam Van Halen — 10 24 82 United once again Windsurfing Summer ’81 Trip to North Adams — BH — Tunnel “Living Easy, Loving Free . . . Asking nothing. Leave me Be” — Bon Scott Kristine Ferry Jola! the window. 123 — Bigli! 12 7 78 — suPeRB. RHPS. Good times — Dom DSSKAJGMF- CEMCMTSTSMDCKW. 45 on my list? the library prune. Blob. Pep Squad ’80 Italian Club Internation¬ al Club Color Guard Craig J. Flaherty Lauren T. Fidalgo Laura Mary Fiorilli No time for tears. Wasted water is all that is. And that don’t make those flowers grow. Denver Vail, skiing with the pros NH Best of times w Babs, Carla, Lauren, Shel¬ ly THANX DAD MOM Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Willing 33 Sean A. Flynn MNF, PRUDE, MD. $2.50 FOR SM. NO THANKS. ARC. LOW¬ ELL? AM. TK, TP’S, STKBLCGCNSDPDDRM, TM’S. BS. LHBUTM! “HEAVY SIGH”. RT. Kristin A. Forbes Forb-s “TheGirls” Plhpn CWgynbwhnp Smr82 81 87 An’s DI-Bin TG3N E-Z KK LC 29th Tff’sl7th Safari No Brakes — BOOM! BM — Hey Bucko! DthRd TOGA! TRUTH! Hng in there Lauri CHEERLEDER BYE! Michael J. Formichella Red Vette 10 Minute Warm-ups I think I’d better go outside — PW Money for rides MC — Bites Blush MCJMVPDDPWSC out sthr4 St. Macs The kid Terry cloth Stud — blasts where are we? Directions JPIOHY Christine Elizabeth Franchi Don’t Stop Believin’ — Journey sum 81 w JKG, Last Resort, lyaJD, sum 82 w GPJ, MABTTM, CW, RHPS, GT w KTMBJKC, Riu B, Jrny c, BtTsPs, GJ, SB, JrPr, skiing KR, ThanxMDPD, ILY, V SOC¬ CER, V W S TRACK, NHS James E. Franklin Ben, Small Reunions, Sugarloaf, Giles Jan 82 Wheres PC TOB, PROS Cool, ABC 7:31 — Thanks Roy, Maine Quarters, Trees, Mead¬ ow Glenn, Tickets, Wrecked, N.L. Driving Spop, TRACK, VARSITY LACROSSE Mark A. Fraser Train rolloon. Gang M, b. no more P.C., Jerry like eggnog? J.C. here comes R.B., A.C. go boom! P.G. mad horns. Pop’s work. The Red boat. Hey what time is it. comfort¬ ably numb. Outs!!!!!!!! Carolyn R. Fuller Summers at Cape Cod MSB JD DD 10% of 1%CM Sunset I won’t forget my friends wading Darcey I don’t want to talk about it. TOB At CCod I LOVE YOU MOM! The loud Peo¬ ple OB and the Irish TF Thomas E. Funk How silly? JS, RV, SM, AO, MM, Baby. M-Farms. Steeple. L-House. We are! New Years. Dobs, Quatiez. Yeva seen the rain? HINCK! Food- store Evabin? Cambly. Thanx, Shirleys! WRESTLING, SOC¬ CER, SPAN. CLUB, NHS Christine M. Gangi FREEBIRD” North 2 South ARNF LS ED EH JC BM KP. BOF Mary, What are you doing! IMY! YOKE DAYS. Barbs we don’t care. The truth lies in my Dia¬ ry. Well A ARIGHT!!!! Thanks Mom and Dad. Paul R. Gangi Jr. Memories Never Die Jay Love ya Always. Clip 83 Remember Good Times With Friends. Where’s The Lollipops Fraser Pontiac Lemans 1 Memories of Lost Friends — Won’t be Forgotten Especially JB. Michael Gately “Gates” Sleep at my house! Denny’s Toga — Busted by Mr. D Hojos Hu¬ man rock CJ Rollever. Hoppin all nite Dmouth. Best Times w Chris, Matt, SOP Ginn, Mike, Dan, Case, Beana. VARSITY LACROSS Denise Geannaris HB§ The Girls CWAZY YEDDY ALN Cerv de Camb BLESSTHIS- MESS Sno Bank Julie? 3 mgs NP sign J-29 AGNC YCAGWYW Sis D d-ins RODSl 7yrs TEDDY BEAR HUGPATROL FlFh E-Z CHEERLEADING Thanx Mom- -f Dad 34 Sponsored By an anonymous donor Scott Gediman Scooter Hockey Tennis Sneakers for sale UVM I PRAY GAINA LONE JW KR CD KK FYAW KINDERGARTEN IF EVERY¬ THING APPEARS TO BE GO¬ ING WELL YOU HAVE OBVI¬ OUSLY OVERLOOKED Lori A. Getson Kwazy B’s UVM BE Lori LW house Best times w LJCADLPNJMSDKK AP NG Line sch JS J S Proms Toga DCDFFAJALM ANP T-ping Macky’s pp SC MUD GLH SAL 4- EVER 9 21 80 Under What? Salvatore Giacalone Thank God For Tow Trucks 3kgs JRSkip Jeep in Ocean Flordia DSN under what? 2Ft of mud Good times in NH w TANK in Hawaii SFwasGood CLT 45 Pole Lacrosse Football 18Lori 4-ever 9 21 80 Patrick J. Gill Teddy? Where are we? Geliques. “No one here but us shrubs” Tap Theft Indian head Resort Tony Push over. Thanx Liz 10 23 82 Sen. semi Simmons Poos All- nighters. great JP. Cracks Toga football Matthew J. Going Josie M. Gomes Gregory P. Govostes RT — Cape H20 Allnighters Dregs cracks TOGA — busted by Mr. D PG’s w TLDS MHw CA Hoppin all night MG ' shotel Denny’s MP NYE “Where is Mike?” TheBoss Goodtimesw JD CR CG MD DS MG V;LACROSS LATER Happiness is never having to say Je T’Aime! Love is happiness. SCOR¬ PIONS are the quiet ones. Friends w NS MPG KW MR IC LV NA JM JR LA SV DO BC RC WL MM KA MJM ME MD GR ST KF ZEZA Lets hit Roys! Have no fearthe wrecking crew is here! You old sea dog! P.S Soap Opera Katie, THE BOOK! Appearing live at HA¬ MELS. Best times with Mike, Paul, Ken, Wayne, Rob, John, Mels, Barb Caryn Elizabeth Guarino Today well-lived gives every new day a vision of hope. Track: Rack, shades. Twit, LC, JA. JProm, Sum¬ mer 82 w Pete “Go for it!” BR, locked out, Amberwood nab, Jackt Di, Good times w CF, KP, TH, MD, BH Christopher J. Guarnotta “Gin”; SkipDay; Allnite at Geli¬ ques; Out on lawn w PM at 2; TOGA RHPS; skirts; Heist at MD’s; DBFB Tippin’ Cracks — pregame FOTYATY The Cape MDatTT G.Times w DSM DMGJDPMMGJWBCOB JS Barn Soccer Andrew N. Guleserian Apartment Painting, Put out the Fire in H Square, 455 Buick, Balboa vs The Beastslayer, What it means to steal, tocheat, to lie, what it means to live and die. The Hack- miers, Mickeydonce, T Joanne E. Gunby We are the music makers we are the dreamers of dreams ww good friends; EBCBCLAMGSMTJW- comp lLYR taco z-s RHPS roms NH Where’s my chicken lf these walls could talk C C D A Ed. Christine A. Gurrisi “Iblew my engine” 9 82 We had a lotta good times! cruzin, chases w TR, Rob, Twilitezone, Driveins, Bradlees Capone! MOLDMMKMDDPD! 3-20-82 Seger 10-80 Geils 2-82 ’66 Chevy — Accidents 5-4-82, 7-16-82 Sponsored by Rodney and Margret Torres 35 Barbara Anne Hallisey “Time and time again I see people so unsure like me. And we all know it gets hard sometimes. But you can give it one more try and find another reason why. Think it might just work out this time, think we’re gonna make it!” CC Catherine T. Hanlon Christina L. Hannekan IWALYDJ WGDIB Kwazy B’s NL 3Maggots FIFH NFTG JrP NF St. L NICE ICE WFTW “I think I’ll have a” Yeddy Cruisin’ AlN’s Buildings Load F Thanx M and J V-Softball I Made It! Katrina A. Hemmerdinger “ . . . Then again lord. I’ve seen a lot of fools” — Skynyrd ROAST Gem VT SBV Bashes Cars — luvU KB LD CM MD PG WC PRN 6-5-80 (Only human)ADIF? Train roll on ITILL JB (AT LAST!!) Pax et lux Timothy J. Hoffman 5 89 Infamous HHw Spanks Frolic GB Don’t drown me Pla- gue Poohs Macs Barrels Sops YRU Here GH Its my house Skipday coldswim COw CG SB RH 10 yrs. ILY Steph. 25 577ILY Mom Dad F-BALLB- BALL Mark Houlihan “Climb every mountain; Ford every stream; Follow every rainbow; ' Til my dream comes true.” As yet my dream has not been fulfilled, but 1 am still trying. Stephanie Houllahan David, 10 2 82. RSB, Ml Kathy The Redmobile tirod salad Barb MM softball marked KS DR JD Good times w PO’B Jr. Prom Thanks, M D Co Capt TUMB- LETTES GYMNASTICS Caroline L Hogan In a world of so much choice follow close your inner voice. Only you can make the moves to bring about the change of all the things you’ll ever have. Only one remains — D. Ma¬ son Timothy J. Howard Yet I cannot sink this SHIP OF FOOLS — GD Go climb a Moun¬ tain! Steal your face off the wall! White Mts. High Adventure — NOLS — LMH, BS, OA! DEAD¬ HEADS! Question Authority !UN- ITE!Brew Crew’82 Christina Bridget Harris Let the good times roll. B’s all nighter. My b-friend, MD. “I Love this song!” 10 24 81. Road BBl. Great times with my buddies — MB CK KC DL. MEMORIES — TJU. Amber-mose s.semi, Jr. Prom. Thanx Dr Pal’s Charles E. Hogan Jr. KV.BV.GV. Boomba Party-villa! Rush Cloud-Crowd. Remember the good times in Drum corps. PA.V Montreal Bar Blitz. Party At . .. Lou’s, Heffa’s, the spot.. . shoot for 83 I’LL ALLWAYS LOVE DEE. Patricia C. Hudson Oh, I have roamed o’er many lands. And many friends I’ve met; Not one fair scene or kindly smile Can this fond heart forget. Thomas H. Bayly Many thanks to my mother and fa¬ ther. 36 Sponsored by Mrs. Anton Webber Will Hurley Welcome to the Den P.U.L.G.S. Nan. summers why are you guys al¬ ways early ooh those May beach days I have this one-mac. 20 in 4hr. CC TP The Dobba Janine L. Johnson Any good that I can do, or any kind¬ ness that 1 can show any human be¬ ing, let me do it now and not defer it — Grell er. Exp Troubs, Int Club Sec, Tutoring NHS French Club. Merci a tous! Shelly lana Best mem sum of ’82-out with SW, KG, PS, AG, MP-Good M Con- certs-Bch-N2R Jul 17! Can’t 4-get “That’s the breaks!” SCT — life amb to take tour of U.S. AND play keyboards, quitR pro Margery Anne Johnson Teddy — 5 22 82 — ILY, The Girls, AG NC, Dl, Lkvl, Pool hpn(a)HoJO “Bynd our knige lies a star” Thumper DUKE! Sumr @NHw TL, D -b hrd82, TGFFN stkshft, phred, with Pride! C C Drum Major. Thanx M D i ■ Mark Indigaro MAK IGGY Granada “MM” YC25D I + A Alexanders Hunting SR WRESTLING the Hammer! GET UP BOY! KIP Neighbor- s Perish! “The Magnificient One” PG: 1st M. Myers DIE! EBS SLICK — BE, RA, RSB, CP Kathleen T. Jacobson You only live once — and if you live it right, once is enough!! GO WITH THE FLOW . . . YEDDY! Lakes Bins Driveins Cdininggroom THE GANG MD KB AC PN YE Ld. Wk. CWAZY The GIRLS! 5 29 81 ILYAJOHN ILYM D Sandra M. Jordan We finally made it! Summer 82 The CLASH ARGT w SF, MB, PM, TC, RP, AS 5 days CAPE!? Memo¬ ries Jr. Prom Party B A are away!! 5-29-82 BB THE next Liz¬ ard King! Metro NYC AS the List! Eric R. Josephjon Eric Josephson “Boofa” Straight Sports Huddle Pro Wrestling XYZ Sophomore Football The Who ESPN Celtics Pride Sopin Fourth Grade “Boofa” Questions SuperFly USA Boston Cable “1 Want my MTV” G. John Kacoyanis John M. Kenney And I really have enjoyed my stay, but I must be moving on — Super¬ tramp Jack Oxford CB for Sale? Meister FthalS Tilting SC The guys — Sop, MG, Gin, MD, DS, BC, Spates R B EDITOR, LA¬ CROSSE, NHS William T. Kent Neighborhood: JN, ES, JC, BM, RW. Where’s Mikey? Field parties Trap Maine at JY’s, Barrels, CC with RP, Blazer Bashes, NH Sun¬ days, Spleefs, Bud Bros. Foz, COV, Deadheads Unite! Johnna ILY 3 22 82 Tamara R. Kett Tammy “Unlit Torch” WEBComm Plot SRHPS Hyatt Sun Nites Riuw Steph TFBAF Say — RAH! Completing The Collectibles Nw Yrs Partys Chez Moi T-YM D “Will I always look back and wish I knew what I know now?” Sponsored by The Rodriquez Family 37 Farbod Khaghani I ain’t hardly need no more English none. Scrounge points Armstronge Lives 1 never did! Molatov Cock¬ tail? blitz-krieg SGC-MC-SC- CC-IC Farewell Friends ... Karen Marie Kirk “If you think it, say it. No one can stop you. Don’t keep quiet just cause you think you ought to” PC Sum¬ mer of 81 w GG. Saccharine At¬ tack! Gag me with a spoon! Viva Espanol! Thanx MDKG + B! James L. Kirkpatrick “To live your life your own way to reach for the goals you want to set for yourself ... To be the you that you want to be — That is Success” TRl-CAPTAlN V. SOCCER THE MEN Philip Klug All the World’s a Stage Rush! Mad Bashes with WB DG EL SM Tues¬ day’s Gone R.l.P. R.V.Z. HEN¬ DRIX 1 Pink Floyd wish you were here Cooper snow storm in August? Later P.K. 83 Sandra M. Kosta Alexander Kreifeldt Laura E. Landry Andrea Beth Lane “Make life worthwhile for time waits for no one.” 7 4 — SAM Look she’s cryin’ Whatta frkn riot! Jim “Old Green Eyes” 2 15 80 ILY, Rach; BOF, agua — Steph: 2 down 8 to go — Web; YP, Cricky Thanks Ma, Dad David! — Some Woody Allen quote Puke’s House; we must find the sea! The Highway to Hell with Tubes, no pun intended Shadows in the Rain with the Police The Dregs, Cruise Con¬ trol Van Halen 3X “These could be the best years of our lives” BS, Best times w ES, BD, JK, WESSON session w JTL, Yep Wedge, Ya mutha, signs, Ralph’sDD Blue Grenade, The MOOSE4eva, 4NH Slum runs, Beth uSG, BAND, Conomo How do 1 know what 1 think til 1 hear what I say? 7-11 WWIGS? IHGC — Bethie D. Lessons — Zooey, JR M22 WP’s ISTM WA2C ACP B SSO’S JM ME. WKNDS. Fells ogre BS CPN Am 1? — Oh hi Mel T — M D Love Timothy B. Lawton Lance R. Lent Thanx Mom + Dad for all the sup¬ port. l.L.Y. Liz and remember 3 seconds. Two of a kind, Prof-H 1, Al¬ ways remember 25, W.O. and LL SACHEMS FOOTBALL 75. TRACK.LACROSSE Kathleen R. Leonard A friend is a gift whose worth can¬ not be measured except by the heart. Thanx Steph Barb Maria NA BS MACS and Mom + Dad SOC¬ CER: SOFTBALL, capt; NHS Edward P. Leppzer Arnt we at Lnrds Pat? Many All Niters, Geligs, Indian Head Rsrt BUDDY “72” Pontiac Week in NH w MJ Gd Tms w the Boys, M + P, SD, LS H.MPTN BND w S J MARGIE 5 25 82 2in Texas VFOOTBALL. WRESTLING 38 Sponsored by The Mitterling Method, Inc. Stephanie Leydon “And so it ' s lime to change our ways, but I’ve loved these days” — B. Joel Can IBUWeb? a, m. gran CK peels Ratty: cuffs hcks San your cryin Riuw TK — mib! NY eve Say-rah circles ILY Bimmy ... ten Bonnie K. Li Christopher Livingstone Liva good Times at Revere Beach. Blinky walks into the Aberjona riv¬ er. GTS with DPC Arthur Enzo LF, CB, DC Hockey 30 Fiats Last For¬ ever Tucci did you have a good time outside Book Paul R. MacDonald Jr. ROGUES “Little Girls” “MA¬ RINE” TIPPIN PREGAME OUT ON LAWN W GINN AT 2 ALL NIGHTERS DREGS “I JUST DON’T CARE” JR-SKIPDAY 3KGS 25d TOGA MBW CLASS OF “83” SR CLASS VP V. Bball Robert F. MacDonald I Love you MBP! 8 28 81 always Nantucket memories w MBR what ring? 4th anv finally got your license Sachem football 1 toga those eyes Proms nr princess thanx Dad, Mom, Big P The Rose Stephen M. MacDonald MACKY J-Skipday Hoff Tank Gin Rogues L-Day 3k s 250 All Nighters Pops 3,2,1 Dubs gang Little Girls S-Ball TOGA V. BASEBALL, V. BAS¬ KETBALL, V. FOOTBALL Memories THANX M D Brian K. MacNamara Tank 63 HAWAII SAL Sf was GOOD JEEP in OCEAN! low- trucks RULE! RETREAT! 250 Down the TUBE! TOGA TOMMY we have TATOOS! CHESTER ’sticks SBH 4 16 82 AKU? T-pole Macky, 3kgs. c-45 PR ILY M D John P. Mafera I Knew it wouldn’t last forever. Thank God! Randall Magliozzi “Der Herrgott wurfelt nicht” — Einstein — or does he? Later on the matrix ST, AC, OB, JP(?) Very, Very, Very good Master! Stuck on a rock? HSSP, MSI, Latin Club, Computer Club, Sailing Club Be- IN! Patricia M. Mahoney ROBERT 5 13 82 ILY Best Memories w JD, TC, JS, PR, RP, AD, MB, SJ New York “Are we outta here yet Charlie?” Crawl! Confused? Florida Hose! Go-Go’s Curl Relaxer! Boston w Trace GTW P K ILY Mom Dad! Lawrence A. Maida Kenneth J. Maio Junioritis PS43 Europe82 “Hey How Did We Get To Hamels Any¬ way?” Grand Prix JMR Smoke Shows The Soap Opera Continues at PS “Oh Roger” Major Barney Fife at Lunenburg Monte Carlo MaryO Sponsored by Edward and Herta Botz 39 Bartholomew R. Mallio “Ride, Boldly ride, ' The shade re¬ plied — “If you seek for Eldorado!” CWC EDITOR, MODEL CON¬ GRESS CHAIRMAN, SU, EX¬ PLORERS, NCTE, Malygris, “Earewell, friend . . . Gerald A. Malloy Mickeymouse Spareparts smokeem You ' ll never crash Bridge Common Hotrod Cutlass F. B. Track 82 Main St 180 ' s L. G. Mark’s got the pops B. H. and me Cape bound Good times with Allyson THANKS Stephen D. McAdams Will always remember the summer of 82. Good times at Great East Lake on the island. AC DC the Who? Good Friends, AO, RV, JS, TF. Let ' s get some dobba Hinnck! Baaby, Chumma Peter J, McCann The most boring person alive 6th with Jen 2112 Battlezone Devastat¬ ing Retaliatory Strike Tolstoy To¬ bin Ted Nugent MAD Boots! Fas¬ cism Prepare to die!See you in E. Germany in 1986! Ke in McGee CUBS, Quarters in Quebec, Organ¬ ic man Hampton Beach W.S. Cru- zin with the Buff Drive Ins BB75$ Where’s W hootie? NO CAN DO 4- 12 Outs Club late nights at Carlas JR Prom 1st time in Roys Capt. GOLF Brenda McGee Rejoice! Rejoice! we have no choice but to carry on. Stills. Carla Manganara It’s a dream afraid of waking that never takes a chance . . . And a soul afraid of dying, that never learns to live . . . Just remember . . . hidden lies a seed .. . that becomes the ROSE- Deirdre McCarthy Lou LW our time will come DBDC G -h B look out for PFK! Best times with LW, PP, CS, LG, NS, JS Party People at Res CWAZY! 11 13 81 YEDDY! FIRE! UMASS SNM Never Forget Things Don’t Change, People Do!! Jeanne McGeehan I have my memories of the past and my visions of the future. Wasso It’s worth the wait! F4E BM JR. ILY Mom, Dad Boys Fid. Hky, Sph. Pres, Cl. Ply. Nt, DNC Dpr. Wksp, R B, NHS WOWHIC! Matthew Maryanski SKI Times w DS, RD, JW, TT, PG, PM, TL 11 days strw DS TEAM Qtrs w OB ATABE WOB 84 Church St AD House All Nighters KGS at VQ DS Side Yard No one here but us shrubs JW PG BAAAAKED LIFE’S TOUGH Micheal Patrick McCarthy Mikey Maine “82” Good Times W SK Ed Sumu James LED E.D. Gimpy Spaz Stan. Celts At W.C.C. MailBoxes James Locker Iggy II “Sumu she wants You!” “CAN IT” slickness 3 G’s In The Port “were outa HERE” John J. .McGillicuddy CUDDY Foreigner Squire 10 28 81 RCB 8 23 80 MlKE’s Bus Sax The Boat Clown and Ba¬ boon Peds St Macs DD 86’ PTE BB in CHEM. “The Future’s uncertain and the end is always near” DOORS 40 Sponsored by David and Gilda Saliba Mary E. McGurn How about some champagne ci¬ gars it ' s raining! no one works at 6:15. The rabbit bit me Beatles 6:45 Band I think my fingers are frozen Vet? Queen Squire Straighten up Fly right. Barbara McNamara The Girls Jan 29 plhpn YEDDY KF Hey Bucko safari DI Tiff 17 AGNC NO POPCORN notable Tosta cwgyn FAMUS FINSL SEEN cwazy B dbdc Vert TOGA 3-Z KK Alnite dthrd Tping smr 82 Cheer¬ leader Thanx mom dad Laurie-Beth McNeely Love Ya David T Bomb Jet Plane All nighter with LW, LG, CS Lauren ENTGLST Thanks LJLPNDC What are you doing law? Mella got dubbed Hey Law how was the puff NO prking HR 1 B. Thk DF Kevin C. Meagher LAX VH Concert Egg Toss? Chooh elevator Rides? Kindergarden Bleacher Creature The PS Gang Oct 16 and Forever “If 1 could save in a bottle” — Jim Croce Best Times W GGTR JCJOEC FREE!! John P. Medzorian William Melaragni “ALRIGHT, O.K.?” Hampton and 7-up Barbas (Oh God) P A in Florida bound Cogan’s house MMMW MWSGBLW B.U. Bound $20 with Sonny for T-Day game Alex Donovan Greg John Ke¬ vin Mark Mike Vin Kevin Anthony Merrit “Full lasting is the song. Though he, the singer, passes” — Meredith. The Nobakes, SS POND, ARCH. w Mr. D, Open House 10 23, the woods. In DC w Whit Mart, DSWR JMJW EBRL HSMET FKCMR, C C BOARD Theodore Menounos TEDDY DK, TK Cabana Club CABANAFEST 5 26 83 Does F = MA 1 think its a gas What’s The Situation JP, JH, JV, EGG, MF, PC, PG, KR, CM, CF Last but not least QUIB. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pierce, Jr. 41 Michelle Leslie Meuse Never forget DD PD PC AB CG GR AC FN MA Best times w Laureen Always Remember the Ball Game The Rink The Parties Never forget the Portugees New Yrs. Eve AL I’LL ALWAYS LOVE YA’ BABE! Beth Miara The gang An JR JM Zoo B. “CTB” RTBOK? Watch out for the box!!!! IHG Club-An. CPN B Ssos 7- 11 Fells never again! Wa2c Bethie R = Goal! J J B — FF Thanks Ma Dad zelda CAPT. VARSI¬ TY FIELD HOCKEY Julia C. Mirak “Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends.” GPK 4 3 82 AA + Proud JW No-Bake Queen BgSC Ruin your nite PA’82 sasy C C Stu. Union Thanks Mom + Dad Kenneth S. Mitchell SDRGF Band wresting the future’s uncertain and the end is always near — Jim Morrison nobody knows Friendly’s rots D all of the above sorry about Fritzy DK’S stink we gotta get out 0 here Maria Montuori Marla 44 MTSBFeva! 6-13-82LY! Patty can u DEAL! YGAFKM Thru the yrs Joanne Laura YTB! Thanx Kelly Mom Dad Family ILY! GLJack STELLA! BTwMKJ Lets Hang On! GTswKPKCLLPB MILLER TIME SOCCA LUCK! Kathleen Anne Mortenson Hope is the thing with feathers. That perches in the soul, And sings the tune without the words, And never stops at all. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marilyn Ann Mueller You are only what you are when no one is looking. MillrtmUS 6:50 AM, MuffyWS — Thanx for excellent times Rollrcst cruizin Papa’s . . . Shouldn’t goodbyes be easy to say? D A, BAND, JAZZBAND, XCOUNTRY, WTRACK i Kerry M. Murphy .• rleen Murray “Laughter is not at all a bad begin¬ ning for a friendship.” Oscar Wilde Kim is your mother home, SC who was that at your door? Cruising? TED FIELD HOCKEY, SPAN¬ ISH CLUB Hugh F. Murray III “Some day we’ll look back on this and it will all seem funny” — Springstee n Facilis desensus Aver- no Who’s Newton? NHS-Sec. NSYV NEB WHS SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY John Myers 10th Grade B-Ball! 9 In a row Hartzy The Buick Tackle B-Ball New Years Eve Woods Party! MEC Shotgun Anyone I’ll Drive Mark! Drive Ins White Mts Hyannis RP, PR, SF, CG, KM, JC, EO, CD, CT Thanx Mom + Dad Stephen Charles Myers “If you don’t scale the mountain, you can’t see the view.” whatever. Hi, what’s a NOLS?, Boys State T- 2, KR, WJB, VAR. WINTER AND SPRING TRACK, STU¬ DENT UNION, YEARBOOK ED., NHS 42 Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Catalano Louise Nazzaro Never forget the good times Jr. Prom, Journey, driveins. Flat tires. Not Another lap, Toodys Out to lunch on E, Best Buds LW LD MP BR I didn’t forget you sis, BW. 9-6- 82, Thanks Mom and Dad. Elsie Nolan “They say best men are molded out of faults; and for the most become much more the better for being a little bad.’’ — William Shakespeare M’s B G Michelle, thanx for be¬ ing you! ILY Mom Dad Dorothy A. O’Brien “Kiss today good-bye and point me towards tomorrow’’ Congress Cam¬ paign International Club Fairs — Chorus — Cohasset weekend ski trip — Copley Square Fred’s gang SS CE KF MC DC Media WHP Michael O’Brien “Who’s Newton?’’ Paul Joseph O’Brien O’B, Jr. SK. Day, Jr. Prom, Sam’s Tm. Qrts., Att. B. E. w Matt TOGA! Wrong House? Memories w Steph B.C. in RAFT, Why- BAML? NTTTASBO T-Ping w SCU, K V.O. POODY V. FOOTBALL, BASEBALL Terrance O’Brien Maro! Bud 83 Dunco. Boston All Nighters, Nursing Home life, Enka of ’79 DIANE, Fenway, Skippy, Madog, Gd times with Maro, The Contraption, The C Family, Irish, Sachems, What Texas, Quaters!! Anna Kristen Olafsdottir “Lit candles in the rain’’ and drink tea endlessly! “Men (CAN) live as brothers’’ As far as I’m a woman my city is the world’’ — Solidarinosc, DeutscHverein and chorus. Takk, Pabbi og mamma. Andrew O’Leary Julie Anne O’Callaghan Life’s battles won’t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the one who wins is the one who thinks he can. NY eve ’81 the BinB Bubbls 5 am NH-L vacs Febw K Stone H. S. — SC Cape Cod NHS W S Track Yrbk Ed Barbara Ann O’Leary “1 really have enjoyed my stay but I must be movin on.’’ PMswim 4AM shrimp NH Prom BadBack Tpin Wtrmln? Thanx Mom + Tom Macs MsT LALFCMKL V. Track, Softball NHS DAD;ME- MORIES NEVER DIE Mary O’Connell ARNF — Best times w best buds KM LM CG MM LD LW — beach partys Plumb Is college dorms w AG-Jr. Prom w HS Cruising party — Slumberville runs — pick- ups J H-lata Jean Olivadoti Bill 10-15-82 The Neighborhood Summer-82 Pond Sessions ILUM + D Snowblind, Buddies, TNKS DAVE-BRONYE-J-LY, TNKS EO, Yesterday don’t matter if it’s gone. EREEBIRD—FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS!!! Sponsored by Ken and Sheila Maryanski 43 James D. O’Neil “Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and others thrust greatness upon themselves” The Boston Post GOLF, TRACK, CROSS-COUNTRY Margaret Parao Memories ... Hampton Beach 81 “You Gotta Have Art” Never For¬ get P. Party, n. Art School MRL J. Giels, Light Blue M.D. never forget our classes with Mr. P. NF — Time — CB Lylas Paula B. mouth Kristin .A. Piazza David M. Palumbo Dave, Umbo, Pops; Good times with RSB, MAK AC, DD, JD, JR; George’s Tewksbury, brs., RSB cruise Arl-n-Win. Sandra 7 5 81 proms, lakes SV tennis. Love You Always. NHS, 1C VC swimming, capt. Tennis Paula M. Papastathis HB 2 . . . But I wouldn’t want to live there The Girls YEDDY CS Moto Cervantes Cmbg Dwa- zy fun X’s as HjO My cycle ride- Cal Chasing rodents w sister D 14 ? 18! Z someday . . . Thanx Mom ILY Alexander N. Pappas As sure as the sun will cross the sky This life is over, And the joy you use to tie are over. PERRE SEA GULL put out the fire in H. SQ apartment paintings 455 Buick- heat of the moment Richard F. Pelletier Daniel A. Perinick Rachel A. Perlitsh TK + DK Biss you MRP + Henny Great years with the Sachem Fam¬ ily Thanks Donna Tom w Kim Mom Dad HH Good Luck Skeeter Jeanne Gabrriel IL Lisa Nights in Hull “Within me lies the power to seize the hour and live my dreams — Live, Love, Laugh” Friends ILU guys alwys Bob, wkdprts — G T’s NYE 80 81, Jazz Band, susec, NHS, Pmbrksmrs, NHmts, ILY Dad Mom Suz Patricia Ann Picardi Plenty of room GT w 81 Geils Ross Gascap I want my coat back crash Party 3 81 Bertha the bomb jet plane signs at BF pool party Skuntys Maine ANP Thanks LLNCD for the GT Party pi Kimberly .A. Pierce Life is nothing without friends. Crush, RSCJ. Prom. G — times w CTMBCK. Journey + Geils. Am Riu Moose. Alarm Hampton Summer w gang. Parties — B,0 C, Thanks Ma -I- Pa -I- Fam. F-Hockey, B-Ball S-Track, NHS Vincent Pisacreta Vinnie Basketball Let it Whip “A man must have his dreams — mem¬ ory dreams of the past and eager dreams of the future. I never want to stop reaching for new goals” MC R -I- B .Meetings DT 44 Sponsored by the Family of Charles J. Malloy Thomas R. Porell Capt. K Lively, Where ' s Dobba, Twh T’s 4-20hoh, Cbrookw Spanks Nan. Jr Prom w MM, Soph Sp. lease at Humrock. Alnghtrs at LBw J + Coste XMacs N.E. w Hammy Sachems Thanx Pete + kid Its a Wonderful life! i Peter A. Philis High times at Winchester High. Hang around for an extra year, it could be fun. R.F. bound. Live long and party hearty. Watch what you do and don’t get caught. 6 20 I love you. See ya! Leena S. Rai “1 don’t ask for any crown. But that which all may win. Nor conquer any world; Except the one within.” Int. Club lYA. summer of 82; Thanks Ma and Pa, SS, RT, NK, Wishing on a star; Yeh Dotsi ... Jennifer H. Poulos On ne voit bien qu’ avec le coeur L’essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. Study 6th YBF Ties Calc? One bizarre chick. Embarrassed, me? ATWAS Montreal Stop talk¬ ing and say something Gina Marie Preziosi Fun w STSF ABCB KK MM NN Lap 33 Ct 53 Ct? Love ya Bruins! Stay strong -f fight back 19. Little Guitars — B Squier — ST — No Waltham SSS Nev again Police CB wake up! — VanHalen — The Who — Bugs — lafs Laura A. Queen 8 29 82 TH We’ve got Tonight! Buddies JO KW DD Pond Ses¬ sions Lunchhour(s) w Qs Spark it up NH — I Like it! 10 82 82 Thanx KH Blizzard of 83 Stairway to ... ? Here it comes the hardest part Peter M. Quine SPAZ, dazed and confused, good times bad times, I know Ive had my share, w JK, Sked, Sumu, Mike, ED, Gimp, Led, Sandy, Iggy. 4 days in M.E. dad n SKED in bathroom Led Zep Celts at WCC Fetus Face Roger T. Rand Tom Roger Meger still isn’t ready Donkey D— Chooch Stang will never die lunch is Boring without you guys TJ CE lorzdoz EN ED Trees much Jo the moose is loose in NH 1 want my Maipo Margaret A. Puffer THE PUFF! The girls Kwazy B’s where’s the party? CWGYN YOUNT! The Bldgs wgdib LJ you . . . ! New Yrs Eve 29th wkd Aganc LFTW! Cruisin — the mobile TOGA ALIN’s 4-ever the ptyrs Spaz! YEDDY! Karen Sue Rahmeier SOCCER 24 (capt) SM LOVE; DMLT D SMILE — BR — “Given a strong hub, a person can take a surprising of shocks and bumps on the outside rim without sustaining permanent damage.” SOCCER LUCK! John A. Raso The Doors, JHE, Creedence, 60’s!! Crusing in the Calypso. Revere Beach Behind Abby Apoc! Cumbies 10-1-82. Tent parties. Celtics 1 No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn. JM Sponsored by Richard and Johanna York 45 Kathryn A. Reboul Had a good time class ol ' 83. Hi Kathy (s)! So-so Does your ear hurt? N.Y.C. CBYB The sink that fell! g.p. Light’s out! So long every¬ body. Marybeth Rice 1 LOVE YOU Rob! 8 28 81 — for¬ ever Happiness is . . . memories friends NANTUCKET ' 82, 4th anv Gogettes “Only you can stop the rain” eyes C C Rose Smurf’s Smirn SSD Thanx Mom Dad The Ring 6 11 85 Lisa .Ann Saliba HEY HEY HA HA. Good Luck J C. Cruising down berry, SMASH. I -h ALY, Feb. Vac Ricky. Hillcrest, “can’t you see I’m talking? Jr. Class Pres. Ital. Cl. VP. Comm. Club Co.Capt. Cheer¬ leader. Whitney Jane Redding Mart — can I borrow . . . ? Adam; 10 3 81, 11 19-20 82, Buddha, Jill, J D K, Back Hall, S-ual favs, Wursthaus, Spain in April, C Cue, Yearbook, Forum, NHS. Gabrielle J. Reese Peter 8-7-82 Great Times in the Summer of 82 with Sue Never For¬ get my Friends BP With PETER Mlbty Now and Forvever SDMPE Thank you Mom and Dad I Love You Both Very Much! Class of 83 Patty Ricciardelli “Yesterdays joys are a memory away; Tomorrows joys are a dream away.” Memories; N.Y.E. ’81 Jon 5 3 81 KYA G T’s Rach, we’re bummin’ can you deal Marla? Socca luck Thanks Mom, Dad and Paul John Richmond J.D. Editor CWC, MC. Band Ani¬ mals Demo Squad Osco Inc. Python + Co Oh, lies! The Wall — Trial. 42 “Are you suggesting that coco¬ nuts migrate?” — To my friends “drops in the ocean that sparkle.” KA Wells .A, Sampson They conquer who they believe they can — Virgil 75 Chvy Monte Cthe Gib snce 76 1 HT SH FB K’s How about you Lou? Soccer 5 NHS Pres — Band fam TBNS rule. Track the YCultr Suzuki Thanx Ma, Pa Christopher M. Rogers Carmela Sabatino 19 NH my House? HOFF- TOGA! H-Rock Gates Bean Tim 4WDPinto Purity Naps Rt 91 zzz Crash! Sops CJ Rollover Skip day HOJOs ID GH Geli- ques Allwknd KERRIE — ILY VF— Ball, Hockey, B-Ball, ILY — Mom Mella 7-10-79 ILY Jimmy Dreams ata Mash Moto PP Hug Patrol 3AMJ e-z Thanx Lou fire LWDM LI ATA TB celebrations jet plane no radio o my Gtimes w LLPN DJAKPD the girls! Thanx Mom Dad! Nicole M. Samra Robert J. Sardella MASH Idb PartyP The bomb Liata Pic’s Party Mr8l Skipper 083 JPIane Gtw81 DrKBuddies ETG Med Celebration Fenway of Sb Bertha KnWm gtWpt StLouis Thx M -F D Sktg Moe Crash hit Troof PCLDL Niki “It ain’t easy livin’ like a gypsy tell ya honey how I feel. I’ve been dreaming floating down the stream and losing-touch with all that’s real.” — S “rat” Tyler; Edward? thankya VH concert laffs with Me- e-e-ture 46 Sponsored by Linda and John O’Callaghan John Schneller Muffin Garage Partying With CCTP JDTT CCDD the Veg LAX K.E.G.S Quarters With MMJWPG Tom Can I Use my ga¬ rage tonight chase by the heat After 24 TOGA? ANDO’S Apples V. Soocer V. Lacrosse Thomas J. Schultz Ship of fools twice never Stay away from me. GD again Question — Deadheads — Authority Mus¬ tang 1 — Unite — Brewcrew 82 White Mt. TRIPS? Green Mon¬ sters ISteal your face off The Wall! Kevin M. Scully Scull, D-Driving Moped, Togas, Sams w POB DS, WHY BAML?, Barbwire w?ds. Bus Ride w Chip, Rogues, House, VINO, T- Ping w OB, Never tell the truth, VAR SOCCER, BASEBALL Jean E. Senna The Gils cwazy B’s! Where ' s the Party? DI Bin where? what? hug patrol! yeddy! e-z cwgyn you nt! Go w the flow agnc bwhnp Lkvlw M smJ! V. Cheerleading, S. Track, X- Country C C ILY Mom Dad David K. Sevigny SEV, Stephanie Oct. 2 Thanks RB, BC 1, 11 str. Toga, All-Nighters 6 29 81 SP, Times w MM, TL, RD, PG, TT, CA, OB, KS, JW, RW, SK. Hds. Drlns Qtr’s Ground¬ ings, Rogue’s, CCW j JrPr, My Party, Nasties, Eootball Robert Sharon B.S. + L.C. in 83. Never forget the good times we’re on a Roll out the ' 2 barrel and stay till it’s gone! Late night quarters, shoot the 2 second tails. B-Villa. It’s time to fall. AW! BYE! Smriti Shah “Life is entirely yours, unused, un¬ spoiled. Filled with mystery and the promise of what lies ahead.’’ — Int. Club, Int. Fairs, summer chem lab, lYA, Sundaes, petit ’82, thanx Pat, Mom, Dad, MAHAVIRA Paul J. Shaweross The Meek Will Inherit the DIRT 42, Ramman, Flotig, The Arcade?! ZONE Deathwish Homework?? DOOM! Tahico Nuke ’em all — Eat F. Death DQ “Farewell friend . . . ’’ Cr. Frog? Science Club (Prez), SGCDictator Zulekha Shamsi “What you own is your kingdom. What you do is your glory. What you love is your power, What you live is your own story” PRMSW T J N4GUSS summer 82 ' 2 B J Ah Mic “Friends” Miss you ILU M D A life not lived Is not worth. Long¬ fellow The Cape. The no-bake Fam¬ ily. The Rock 8 19 81 Never again. Knwr jwebj mhsrl + Bm 1 Love You Nan Gerald C. Shaprut “I didn’t give a damn about happi¬ ness only contentment” Where are you? Here “A Peaceful Warrior” What time is it? Now Blackbelt Trombones, Luvyou H’s, Night training RL, Mayonnaise HHRYNK TF RV SM AO MM Dobs, Baybeebuy, Quatiez OJ — McGinn “ASK STEVE” L-House KP 25c MegaMug Yevabin? Stein- bech, Brenner How Silly? 2VSOCCER 3VBASK David Christopher Sheehy John B. Shirley Have you ever seen the rain? Sponsored by Kitty and Jim Bower 47 Andrea M. Shooter Good times w SJSF PMPR CMRP TCMBJS Florida Skiing, 5 29 82, Sr-Semi Six-Flour Snooze, The List, SH NP Jr. Sr. Prom, My Place, S S w KB Life Labor Thanks Mom and Dad N.H.S. Billy Forever 11 11 81 Laura T. Smith TifF 17 Bday Party! D-Fs w The Bottle! A-niters! Q-Tpie! Yeddy! TyYl, NHw MJ, The Girls Safar- i KD, BM, KF! Liz, Tony: 1 miss L) Sid! Fm Proud To Call You My Friends: Gonna Make TFlis A yr To RE: HANGin there Laurie ILU! Julie E. Sinden Spaz Macky’s Jr P LLCAT DDMS JKPL niceice CG FFH ANP Np sign Jam snowbank I don’t get it Bruce, Maggots SICC Kwazy save me JS, NGLG Line Toga Chris C skipday, T-ping Cheering Trip Much Tewk Mark A. Sobowicz “Never let your sense of morals pre¬ vent you from doing what is right” — lA Krago Beat!! Explorer Prez, 503 SPL, 42 D D Etc, Ad Infini¬ tum. Oh Lies! I Never! 666 “Eare- well Friend ...” Jody J. Sizemore Robert D. Sodi Good times at the Jr. Prom Hey Vin some Bump. MEMORIES of the Good Times in Italy. DUCA Slow Down, So what are we going to do tonite. Party Hardy!! Memories of Rokoland!! Terrence J. Skahan EDUCATION is man’s going for¬ ward from cocksure IGNORANCE to thoughtful UNCERTAINTY X- country since Soph, yr., W + S track Soph. Jr. Yr. Never forget; M., D., T.K., L.M., We made it! DP. Jo-Ann Spera “The only reward for virtue is vir¬ tue. The only way to have a friend is to be one” — Emerson Hey Tra, want some white R?? Thanks to all my friends, 1 couldn’t have made it without you! ILY Mom Dad! R B, NHS Alexander I.. Stanton SANDY: ME. 82 (Ltwts). Good times w everyone. Celts ( WCC. D. Ins. .IK slocker Eviction? Led B. Ball. DPW in liv. room. J. Skip Day. NYE (9) ED. Mella Ju¬ lies letters. Champ. Wed. James, re¬ lax V Basketball Daniel W. Sullivan Road trip to the Cape Lady at Macs ELBU sandwich? Togas who invit¬ ed Mr. Dam Sams scraps ss at MD HELLO wait a sec soccer ball your welcome Galique nice scarf am talks MD JD MG CG Roohi Tahir I may not be perfectly wise, perfect¬ ly witty or perfectly wonderful . . . but I’m always perfectly me. Al¬ ways remember the good times IYA! shows! Int. Cl. Thanx M 4- D! Annette L. Todisco Memories hold friends far near Bam — HSBT IE S. Prom 82 My kinda lover J.M Party Time MDA Mel — 3 Talk 4 - Seasons 69 Hurt So Good BS — 82 Cape Quarry? Fee’s Party Sadie PS — Gang I luv U Thanx MD 48 Sponsored by Mrs. Janet K. O’Leary Marc J. Tonaszuck Party Out of Bounds — Jola KF — KB A U — GoGos — MBFPC — GBB — MMM — Rocky Horror w CR RW — Punk — Pink — gmwass tgpcbs saclr mmab — Viva Espana samb — El M — Latin Club — Swimming? Time Warp — Antonio Todisco Carla M. Torres Anthony J. Triglione VSoccer BBall Hey Buddy Hum- rock 271bs PTOWN2 Lori one of a kind Hobie Beth babe ?i l 10 18 81 Resi Tower TP 444 Slammer Off to Burl LPsemi Wt Mts Blue sky Skipn School out bk door ANGIE Stephanie M. Troisi The Boss 567 STRAIGHT Not Hot stuff Again GP MM CB MT SF SS LR SM Radical Har¬ vard Square and Squire get my EMOTIONS IN MOTION — Tardis Time! Next Stop Gallafrey! AC RM BM Band N.H.S. Karen Grant Twitchell “Kiss today goodbye, and point me toward tomorrow ...” BUM¬ MERS Twit OSS V.S. at last hur¬ dles Princeton hopeful I don’t THINK so! MJCLH Soccer V. Track W S Latin Club Pres. NHS Shin-ichi Urano Richard O. Veitch Good times, good friends, Skp, Li- tel, quatn, Bb, LC — the Man, eg- gies Hunk, Yount, how silly! Lakes, AM, Q-tip. I’m not confused. I’m just well-mixed. Thanx M D, SC, WHS, DB. Baseball, Golf, Track, JVbskbl Stephanie Ann Vozzella “Take care, for time, insatiae in his .play. Need never cheat, but always wins his share.” Charles Baudlaire James G. Waite 1 hate RR, OR, and George “Min¬ nie the moocha” TOGA tap theft kgs “No one here but us shrubs” AM tilts cracks forever- Simmons Poo’s Sundays at rezzy w MDCGDS Carla’s Buns Karen L. Walsh Wild Times, BUDDIES! B Day’s ' 2 days holidays. We don’t fit the mold. We break it. 5th, One last Kiss, After 4 am is nothing but trou¬ ble, the best! It’s dawn? I miss you already Rodney M. Ward “I Get By With A Little Help From My Friends” Das I gel Hat schlech tes Schick sal HAIR Deutsch Club Eliminate The Radical- s? Hey you? Me in Him Schmertzt CWC kill Pink Floyd Gew 3 Spam 42 Aufwiederehen Peace Sponsored by Muneyasu and Michiyo Urano 49 Peter M. Webber Who turned out the lights? Its Mil¬ lertime! Jumping jacks, MJ’S pants, left hace! Sorry about your door, Mike. Foreigner 102881 PTE You can be anyone you want so cele¬ brate. Swimming JMMF VPSM Lori A. Wein UVM, BF w Lori, 5 am Talks, Sal, DR The Bomb, Get that coat PP, Toga Thanks LLDC JAPN The Gang, Maine Scunty’s, Patti’s Par¬ ties, NY’81, T-PING N.P.at H.R., BEANS w AC, Jet PLANE RESI, GT W @81, CHEERLEADING Allison D. Webster Ray — Beach trips in Cricket, Tea and SP. TYFBAF Steph — Thong Eamily, Louigie, Taxi, C. YGAF TK — Hyatt, Ten ct.. Sun. N., Com. Juice, ROCKY HOR. San. — Yogie Things, Cry. FF. 82. B M. Thanks M, J, and Nug Wayne E. Wentworth Hey Bud Lets Party Seadog B — Madman Hammerhead the Wreck¬ ing Crew is alive GTWM RMYB CGGR HER Live at Hamels PS Soap Opera over the mountain in search of just to say we were there once Scott A. White Lisa A. Wiley Never forget good times Proms Journey Bob’s Party cruising Where’s Boston Driveins Flat Tires New Yrs Eve Alton Bay Best Buds LN NAKM MOPH Kw Bozo Field Hockey Skiing THANKS Ma, Nan Robert E. Willard Jane M. Wiseman “Liberty without learning is always in peril and learning without liberty is always in vain. — J.F.K. A.A. Proud JM Good Ship DS CB hat woman NHS CURTAIN CUE YRBOOK STUDENT UNION Lani N. Yamamoto “To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life’’ — Stevenson Andover 81 — Gup, Best times with Boobladder R.L., such a g.d. smile, W izard, CIRCLES, summer lovers, pajama pal, thanx E M Stephen Yamane SUMU Good Times w E.D., Fuzzy, Mikey, Spaz, Gimpy, Sandy, Led, Sked. Celts at W ' CC Running w Fuzzy Sked BIGAL O.F.D.M.B’s Hey Buddy Can it Hey Fuzzy want sum chaw THE Boss togas! VWrestling Johanna Y. York 50 Sponsored by Ramon SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jimmy Feeley, President; Tracy Caulfield, Secretary; Patti Mahoney, Treasurer; Paul MacDonald, Vice-President. And Also’s Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doherty Lehrer and Madden Insurance Inc. Marc Bell Paul Bouzane Sean Callahan Barbara Claton Johnathan Cody Maryann Ford David Gardener Thomas Hennelly Jenny Lawler Emma Lewin Brendan Minnehan Gengiskhan Yasar Pamir James Ray Deborah Ray Mark Rexrode Roberta Russo Paul Scab Eric Spagnolo James Specht Kevin Strange Kathy Wilk Lori Benson and Hugh Murray Maria Monluori and Hugh Murray BEST CAR Steve Adrian and Lisa Saliba Sponsored by Edward and Patricia Dever SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED MOST ATHLETIC MOST THEATRICAL MOST ARTISTIC Maria DiFronzo, Mike Belfiorc and Kim Brown Sponsored by Bruce and M-ary Brown BEST LOOKING BEST BODIES Carmela Sabatino and Roger Baldacci Sponsored by Stephen and Susan Powers Stephanie Leydon and Michael Gately Paul Bennett and Martha Davis SUPER-CUTE itpp I I t BEST EYES Tracy Caulfield Maria DiFronzo Jimmy Feeley BEST HAIR Tina Hannekan and Chris Guarnotta BEST SMILES Sponsored by Christopher J. Cahill Danny Perenick and Lisa Saliba LIFE OF THE PARTY Peter Quine and Shiela Connolly Denise Geannaris and Brian Macnamara Sponsored by Raymond and Claire Kenney MOST FLIRTATIOUS MOST TALKATIVE CLASS CUT-UP Jean Senna and Sal Giacalone John Dobbins and Andrea Lane John Doherty and Denise Geannaris 57 BEST DRESSED PREPPIEST Jo-Ann Spera and Sean Barnave Becky Budrewicz and Stephen Myers MOST ORIGINAL Jenny Lawler and David Gardner WE WERE YOUNG? 59 REMEMBER WHEN ... i r JUST ONE LAST LOOK 60 ri m- UND i t 4 t JUNIORS The Class of ’84 entered the Winchester High School this year with apprehension amidst excitement. There were many new challenges which had to be met and the junior class overcame them with class and style. In October, the juniors arrived in the ear¬ ly morning hours at the high school with two 2 pencils to take the PSAT’s. When they finished the two hour test, it was promptly forgotten until mid-December when they received the test results. These were an indication of what scores the stu¬ dents might receive in May, when they take the SAT’s. The SAT’s are very important because it could make the difference be¬ tween acceptance or refusal from a college the student might apply to. Many of the juniors now eligible for their drivers license were busily studying the “blue book”. Everyone crossed his fingers and wished himself luck when the day came to take the driving test. On the weekends they were seen “cruising around town.” Junior year has been an important one for students involved in athletics. They had a good chance of making the many varsity teams. With the experience gained this year, they will become the major force be¬ hind the teams in their senior year. On December 18, the Class of ’84 held a Sadie Hawkins Dance at St. Eulalia’s hall. It was a night of music, dancing, and good times to be remembered by many. Without the help of the fundraisers to finance the dance, the event would have been impossi¬ ble. One of the most successful fundraisers was the sale of Class of ’84 T-shirts with everyone’s name printed on them. All the juniors look forward to the Junior Prom coming up in March. Moreover, they look forward to the good times they’ll have as seniors and look back with fondness on their junior year. 64 Bottom right: Got an itch, Chris? Middle: All smiles. Above top right: Just relaxin’. Above top left: What are you smiling about? We had school! Bottom left: Please don ' t take this picture! 65 Elizabeth Adelsberger Barbara Ahcarn Micheal Alcione David Anderson Robert Armstrong Andrew Bairnsfather Renee Bakarian Priscilla Barba Susan Barbaro Kimberly Bellino Christopher Bentley Brita Bergin Joseph Berry Matthew Boland Colleen Bond Bruce Bonnell Cindy Bortman Robert Bosco Michelle Bowen Mary Boyle Victoria Bradley Edward Brickley Karen Brown Pamela Bruno David Burke Jacqueline Burke Julie Burke Micheal Burke Scott Burtnett Amy Cagnina Deborah Cahill Lisa Calareso Michelle Calareso Bruce Callard Christopher Capozzoli Stanley Carswell Ronald Chabot Priscilla Clarke Martha Coakley Donna Colantino Kelley Collins Shawn Collins Edward Conley Catherine Conlin Britt Conolly Ronald Conolly Peter Conrad Alexander Cooper Maddalena Coppi Sheila Corkery Christine Correra Patrick Creese Christine Crochetiere Linda Cronin Stephen Cullen Julie Dalton Stephen Damocogno Karen DeJong Micheal Dellasala Donna Dellorusso William Derry Gwen Dewar Laura Dichiappari Natalie Dickinson Stephen Dickson Christine Digiovanni Juliana DiMasi Anita Dirocco Christine Dixon Peter Dizio Sheila Donaghey David Donnellan 66 Is it true that two heads are better than one, Jill? John Donnellan Dawn D’Onofrio Stephen Doocey Renee Downey Kevin Driscoll Gary Ducharme Phuong Duong Tan Duong Gary Dwyer Teresa Elio Heather Elms Jeffery Ewing Stacy Falzano Christopher Farrar Kimberly Farrell Traci Feeley Susan Fennell Kathleen Ferry Eric Fieleke Mary Finneran Antonio Fiore Joan Fiore Robert Fiorillo Anne Flaherty Ian Flockhart Daniel Foley Anthony Frate Richard Frazier Barry Frink Neil Funcke Lisa Galante Julie Gibbons Carol Gill Salvatore Giso Laura Glynn Andrew Goodlatte Jacqueline Gorrasi Maryann Driscoll Ernest Drougas Camille Ducharme 67 Kimberly Govostes Sheila Gray Melanie Green Rodney Green John Greenlee Laura Guild Carolyn Hackelt Laura Haddad Richard Haggerty Nancy Haley Gregory Halpin Paul Hamel William Harris Michael Harrington Kate Harris Lauren Harnett Charlotte Hartunian Richard Hemmerdinger Mark Herlihy Thomas Herlihy Wendy Herzog Jocelyn Hesse Edward Holloran Sabine Hrechdakian Thomas Hunter Michael Hurley Kevin Indigaro Diane Intravaia David Johanson Karen Johnson Matthew Johnson Oscar Johnson Paul Johnson Lori Jordan Elizabeth Joy Kimberly Kandres John Keller Peter Kelley Sharon Kennedy Nishat Khatib Linda Koenig Joyce Kohr Alexander Laats Celia Landry Michael Landry Peter Lawson Lynda Lee Nathan Legvold Kelly Lent William Littell Wendy Liu Debra Lovering Mark Lyons David MacMillan Melanie Maher Eileen Mahoney Suzanne Mahoney Anthony Maida Patricia Malatesta Andrew Mallio Lisa Maney Leah Manganaro John Mangano Jill Maryanski Jill Matrundola Rita Mawn Gina Mazzarella Annmarie Mazzucotelli David McCall Ann McCann Dennis McCarthy Sandra McDonough 68 David McGee Jean McGee Barbara McGrath James McKnight Eric McLaughlin Kristen McNamara Robert Medwar Anne Milburn Gail Minutoli Robert Mistretta Andrea Monson Kathleen Monteith Kimberly Morgan Eve Moros Stephen Moros Paul Mortenson Brian Mulvaney Christine Murphy Patrick Murray Pamela Myers Jane Nadeau Andrew Nasson Stephanie Nasson Edwin Nazarian John Nevins George Neuner Nancy Nutall Elizabeth Obbard Patricia O’Brien Jane O’Callaghan Jean O’Leary Peter Olivier Ranya Pahigiannis Theodores Pappas Jennifer Parker Richard Parker Daniel Parsignault Leslie Paskerian Michelle Patti Bahadir Pelin Are you serious about life? — P. Ricciardelli. Looking good! — D. Johanson. 69 Amy Peluso Jacqueline Perritano Brian Perry Patricia Phillips Louise Piazza Anthony Piccione John Poduska Dawn Ponti William Porter Sheryl Powers Douglas Pressman Dorothy Price Kathleen Price Kristen Purdy John Ralphs Kristine Rebello Danya Reich Arlene Reidinger John Reidy Paula Ricciardelli Edwin Richardson Sarah Richardson Carol Rigsby Carolyn Roll Jennifer Rolli Jean Romeo Tracy Rooney Margareta Rosenberger Nicholas Rossettos Richard Rothmann Elizabeth Rowley Laurie Schillinger Martha Schromm Erancis Schuurman Laurie Schwerin Karen Selvitelli Nancy Semonian Karen Serieka Richard Settipane David Shao Kevin Shattuck Glenn Shaw Julie Shaw Heather Shepard Jeffrey Shubrooks Catherine Skahan Tyeast Smith Corinne Stevenson Michelle Stollow James Sullivan Peter Sullivan Eric Svahn Patricia Taylor Matthew Teeter William Thomas Aaron Thompson Andrew Thompson David Tonaszuck Stephanie Torlone Barry Tse Demetre Tseckaris Signe Ulwick James Vancini Diana Vanyo Paula Voipe Sara Warren Laura Weylman Elizabeth Wilfert Stacey Wipperman Michael Wunder Geoffrey Wyler Kiyomi Yatsuhashi 70 Elizabeth Young Yann Zombeck Lisa DiBiasi And Also’s Laura Accardo Renee Downey Barbara Joslin Johnathon Mitzman John Walsh Dawn Banta Sanara Dunbar Peter Langley Pilar Pittas Robert Welchin Anthony Bcllino Greg Fitzgerald Domenic Macone Kelly Powers Robert Childers Jesse Fox James Marquardo Barry Sirchis Dorothy Delorey Christopher Harrington Sean McDonough Julie Stein Scott Differ Lauren Jeannette Neal McGeoghean Donna Walsh 71 SOPHOMORES Having made it through their freshmen year, the Class of ’85 returned to school this fall to face the challenges of the sophomore year. The class officers, elected at the close of school last year, led the class in various activities. Many of the students attended their first formal dances: the Soccerball, the Sophomore Semi, and the novel Sopho¬ more Sadie Hawkins. Sophomores were a vital part of Sachem sports. They were an impressive part of the football team, providing two starters, Brian Carroll and Scott Binding. These two soph¬ omores made tremendous achievements. Sophomores also made significant contri¬ butions to the girls’ E-mass Championship Soccer team and the boys’ successful soccer team. Not only were they active in sports but also in various clubs around the school. They contributed both their time and ener¬ gy graciously to provide the support that was needed. The sophomores also began to feel a little pressure academically as grades and those who took accelerated courses got the oppor¬ tunity to get to know the upperclassmen better. Although academics occupied a lot of their time, the sophomores also had fun on the weekends. They could not drive yet, but the sophomores had their own wild parties. The Upperclassmen are looking forward to the Class of ’85’s carrying on the Sachem tradition in a high fashion. I Ann Adelsbcrger Alan Adler Mary Ann Ahern Rebecca Allen Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Diane Aronson Nicholas Asaro Mary Askew Michael Ault Patrick Badger Meridith Baker Sally Bankson Kimberly Banta Michelle Bearce Joanne Beauchamp Jean Benincasa David Bently Patrick Berkley Carol Beyrenevand Matthew Bezjian Kenneth Binding Michael Blasi Nathan Bokil Erin Boland Judy Boone Lisa Brown Holly Bryant David Budd Neil Cakabro Jose Calero Sandra Capodilupo Suzanne Capone Cynthia Card Elizabeth Carpinteri Brian Carroll James Castagno Marybeth Celli John Chidsey Cheryl Chute Pamela Cirignano Ellen Clavin Pamela Clinton Thomas Cody Andrea Colantino Robert Collins Julie Conley Timothy Conley Adrienne Cooke Paula Corby Christopher Costello James Coughlin Charles Cowen Amy Cracknell Jennifer Crockett Deanne Cronin Thomas Cross Maura Cullen Gregory Cumings Daniel Cummings Ross Cunningham Lori Dantes Alicia Darcy Barbara Delaney Paula DelloRusso John Delorey Cristine Deluca Joseph Daluca Renee Dermatis Carra D’Errico Dianne Deshler Julia Detore 74 ' -I Denise Devito Cheryl Dewar Mark Dicara Barbara DiVincenzo Dominic DiVincenzo Pamela Dizio Jessica DoCouto Caron Doherty David Doherty Elizabeth Doherty Timothy Donaghey Paul Donahue Mark Donovan Barbara Double Julie Dougherty Michael Ducharme Theresa Ducharme Alexandra Dulchinos Christopher Duffy Kevin Eklund Timothy Ellis George Elwell Alfred Falcione Mary Fallon Scott Falzano Patricia Farrell Christine Fassas Robert Feldmann Scott Ferrari Timothy Ferry Paul Ferullo Lyn Ficociello Dara Fitzgerald Sharon Fitzgerald Catherine Flately Christine Flynn William Ford Cynthia Forester Elizabeth Frank Jana Fury Mary Fury Anthony Fortunati Rachel Galante Elise Gambirlo Mark Gangi Pamela Getson Michelle Gibson Jonathon Glazer Rhonda Glick Maurice Godfrey Mark Govestes Yvonne Grabau Kimberly Grant Michael Gray David Greco Lisa Greco Joseph Grifoni Brendan Gurry Alison Hagge John Haggerty Douglas Hanneken Roxanne Hansen Pamela Harrington Claire Hartigan Natalie Hill Amy Hirchfield Margaret Hitchcock David Holt Kevin Houllahan Diana Howland Amy Hurley Gregory Johnson 75 Shannon Joslin Dean Kakridas Martin Katcoff Charles Kelley Kristen Kelly Andrea Kenerson Matthew Kennedy Maura Kennedy Deborah Kenyon Scott Kerrigan Scott Kessel Rene Kett Farzin Khaghani Nina Khaund Kathleen Kirkpatrick David Koffman Jeffrey Koplow Lorraine Krebs Eric Krusell Mary Krusell Michelle Kupjian Petr Kyn Andrus Laats Ralph Lauretano Christopher Law Margaret Lawler Joseph Lawrence Matthew Layden Keith Leary Kathryn Lee Eric Lemay Jakob Lewin Patricia Lynch Sean Lynch Carey MacDonald Ian MacDonald Russell Magliozzi Lucy Maiullari Joseph Majahad David Manganaro Today’s Art Class calls upon Gessy the Genie. Joe Cool, himself? 76 Elizabeth Manning Thomas Marino Andrew Martinelli Margaret Mathson Sheila Mawn John McCabe William McCarter Maryellen McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Stephen McCarthy Heather McCleery Michael McGee John McGeehan Heather McIntyre Neville McKenzie Laura McNamee Anthony Menounos Michael Merritt Suzanne Milauskas Laura Miller Nassim Mir-Mozafarri Stephanie Mobbs Debra Molloy Scott Moynihan Kristine Munroe Robert Murphy Rachel Murray Sterling Newberry Anh Nguyen Robert Nigro Beth Nowell Nicola O’Connell David O’Connor Kevin Olivieri Jeffrey O’Neil Katherine O’Neill Thomas Outwater Robert Paine Subhasis Pal Robert Palmer Ted Papalimberis Honoria Pavao Lauren Pawlak Suzanne Perlitsh Joann Perritano Donald Phinney Michael Pires Anna Pisacreta Jennifer Plowman Christos Poravas David Possi Brian Pothier Gregory Poulos Michelle Powers Denise Preston Richard Preziosi Marjorie Price Michael Puchulu Elizabeth Puffer David Puopolo Christine Ray Deborah Ray Susan Ray Maurilio Rebolo Lisa Regan Timothy Reilley Lisa Reinfeld Matthew Rexrode John Rice Terry Rice Glenn Richmond Hannah Riley 77 Theresa Roberts Stephen Robertson John Rodgers Mitchell Rodriquez Gary Rogers Andreas Romero Christine Ross Tracey Ross Anna Russo Paula Russo Antonio Sabatino Michelle Salemi Louis Sampson Robert Santos Christine Sarno Marco Sartori Pamela Schenck Timothy Schmitt Bruce Schwartzman Katharina Seiler Michele Sevigny Leyla Shamsi Katherine Shao Ravi Sharma Melissa Shaw Kelly Shea Tomilo Smith Elizabeth Solomon Lawrence Stecchi William Stevens Daniel Strange Paul Sughrue Mary Sullivan Mary Ellen Sullivan Nancy Sullivan John Surabian Richard Suvak David Swanson Suzanne Sweeny Laurie Tucci Deborah Twichell Scott Van Ummerson Doreen Vokey Pilar VonLazar Anthony Vozzella Timothy Wade Scott Wadman Ann Walsh James Walsh Jane Ward Jane E. Ward Ellen Welch Sharon White James “ hitehead Mark Wilkinson Matthew Williams Marissa Wolsky Emre Yilmaz Daphne Zervoglos Melissa Zuccola 78 And Also’s Charles Bennett Thaddeus Dejong Dawn Hughes Laura Rand Deborah Wright Leslie Carlson Scott Differ Roland Joy Christina Ray Stephen Cucurullo John Giannotti John Krebs Spencer Roy Carolyn Curry James Gray Lori Prestijohn Ann Ward 79 Freshmen The Class of 1986 entered WHS this fall with apprehension and excitement about the High School. Quickly overcoming any fears, however, the Freshmen adjusted well to being WHS students. Through various sports and activities they were able to meet Upperclassmen while forming closer bonds between class¬ mates. Freshmen contributed to each team and gained experiences for the years to come. Many clubs were eager to see Fresh- By coming to school one day earlier than men at meetings as they provided fresh en- thc other classes, the Freshmen learned the thusiasm. ins and outs of their new school without being accosted by the upperclassmen. They were given an orientation and shown a new slide presentation by the administration. Early in the fall, they elected class officers who made plans for their year. The Fresh¬ men tied the Seniors for first place in the All in all, the Class of 1986 had Class Clean-up Day. They, too, looked for- successful year at Winchester High I ward to a Freshmen Semi-Formal towards They hope that their next three ye; the end of the year. be as enjoyable as this one. Freshmen also showed their Sachem Spirit by attending sports events and great¬ ly taking part in the band and the new Flag Corps. 80 Alfred Addezio Daniel Airey Christopher Alexander Sue Allard Kathleen Allen Alicia Angeles Christopher Aronson Virginia Askew Philip Aswad Kyle Bairnsfather Ranga Balasekaran Joseph Barbaro John Barbuto Corinne Barger Heather Barlow Peter Baudanza Russell Bean Christine Belfiore John Berry Christopher Bett Derek Binding Jonathan Bird Craig Bonnell Steven Bonnell David Bonner Shawn Bonner Anita Borsody Patricia Bracken Gramee Bradlee Dana Brian Lisa Britt Dawn Brown Deborah Brown John Bruno Timothy Budrewicz Kathleen Burke Michael Cahill Ivan Calaff Joseph Calareso James Campo Robert Capobianco Leonidas Carayannopoulas Lesley Carroll Bonnie Casey Sandra Catalano Hillary Caulfield Roy Cerabone David Chris topher James Chute Dennis Clarke Theresa Clements Maryruth Coakley Diane Collins Thomas Cooke John Corby Jochen Cordes Christine Cortina Anne Cowen Amy Craig Carla Cucinatti Sharon Cullen Kerri Curran Mari Alice Curran Debra Daugherty Thomas Davis Thaddeus DeJong David DellaGrotte Anthony DellaSala Peter Delvecchio Denise Dewald Lisa Dewar Paula Dirocco 82 Maura Dobbins Kerri Doherty Michael Donaghey Scott Donaghey Ellen Donahoe Glenn Dorsam Allen Doumit Lisa Drew Robert Driscoll Bridget Duffy Danielle Dulong Adrienne Ehlert Jennifer Elia Elizabeth Ellis Laurel Elms Paul Errico Mary Ellen Feeney Michelle Fairweather Denise Finneran Katherine Fiorillo Rhoderick Flockhart Christopher Flynn Brian Foley Jacqueline Foley Kenneth Gallo John Galluzzo Brian Gannon Christopher Gaudet Nicholas Geannaris David Gechijian Lisa Gianotti Mary Gill Christopher Giso Gretchen Grabau Kimberly Grano Katherine Gray Peter Gray Jonathan Griffith Melissa Grigorieff Jonathan Groux How do you spell relief? 83 Christine Guarino Julie Guarnotta Harriet Guerin Linda Guild Julia Guilderson Tara Gurry Nicholas Haber Cynthia Hackett Christopher Haddad Robert Harris Lisa Hasson Kristen Hazel James Hennelly John Herlihy Shawn Herlihy Emily Hirshman Marianne Hoffman Patti Holloran Neal Horovitz James Houllahan Frederick Howard Robert Hughes William Hunter Kimberly Hutchins Heather Innes Lisa Issac Kathleen Jackson Holly Johansen Katherine Johnson Tracy Johnson Elizabeth Jones John Jordan Panigiota Kapanika Richard Kazanjian Matthew Keats Benjamin Keller Stephanie Kelley Gareth Kenton Louise Kermond Anne Keyes David Kinsbourne Kathleen Kline A Sinan Kobu Kristina Lane Ivan Latanision Jonathan Lawrence Zoe Layden Alexandra Levin David Lewis Andrew Lowenstein John Lynch Jackson Li Timothy MacDougall John Maher James Mahoney Richard Mahoney Patricia Maio Steven Malatesta Kathleen Maney Charles Marquardt Lynn Matsueda Elizabeth Mauro Karen McCall Linda McCall Susan McCarter Brian McCarthy Monique McClearn Peter McCleery John McDaniel Shannon McDonough Kathleen McGee Marc McGee I’m sorry, we are unable to complete your call as dialed . . . Are all those Freshmen hard at work? Cynthia McHugh Michael McKnight Mark Medzorian Anthony Mercado Karla Messuri Jennifer Mirak James Mongiello Joshua Mooradian Sandra Moore Amy Morse Katherine Mortensen Ann Mulkerin Peter Mulvaney Sean Murphy Marianne Murray Steven Murry Joseph Myers Nora Nagle Julianne Nevins William Newburn Douglas Norberg Anthony Nowicki Jeanne O’Brien Peter Ockerbloom Diane O’Connell Judith O’Connor Beth O’Donnell Scott Olivieri Christopher Olson David O’Reilly Christine Osborne Tara Papadinis Leann Papas Alexandria Pappas Joseph Peluso Deborah Perritano Daphne Pezaris Peter Pezaris Stephen Philis Suzette Piazza 85 Michael Picardi Edward Pigott Karen Pires Rossana Pollino Sara Porell Alexis Puchulu Ronald Purdy Paula Queen Kevin Racek Laurie Rahmeier Amit Rai Gregory Rautenberg Peter Ravanis Gregory Rebello Martha Redding John Regan Carol Reinhardt Misty Rexrode Derek Richardson Petra Richtmann Edward Robinson Deborah Rogers Scott Romboli Linda Rossettos Suzanne Russo Derek Rutherford Kimberly Ryan George Sailer Nina Samoiloff Steven Scab David Selvitelli John Serieka Jon Sevigny Pathik Shah Holly Shepard Lucy Shawcross Laura Smith David Sobkowicz. Nelleke Spanjaard Alexander Sterlin g Elsie Stokes Laura Stone Diane Struthers Margaret Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Deborah Taylor Christopher Terpko Deborah Thompson Jennifer Tobiason Stephen Todisco Diana Turcotte Jennifer Ulwick Ann Venuti Nicole Vita Melissa Vultaggio Maureen Walsh David Ward Marie Ward Janet Weylman Denise Wheaton Michael White Patricia Willing Christopher Worsh Diane Yamane Robert Zirkel Katherine Morandi Thomas Pigott 86 And Also’s Keith Arcari Robert Erickson William Lawrence James Plunckett Wendy Thompson Micheal Burke Carrie Greco Duncan Newberry Lori Prestijohn William Worsh Phillip Conrad Peter Gurrisi John Perra William Stokes 88 90 Class Officers Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Class Officers: Treas. — Hillary Caulfield, Sec. — Bonnie-Jeanne Casey, V.P. — Julie Guarnotta, Pres. — Kathy McGee Sophomores Class Officers: Pres. — Michael McGee, Treas. — Paul Sughrue, Sec. — Tracey Ross, V.P. — Kristen Kelly Juniors 91 LUl CH SPOT best: McDonald’s V orst: W.H.S. McDonald ' s “ ' I. J BEST and ■ f. OJ day activity best: Partying Worst: Studying Worst: All the Rest VACATION SPOT Best: Florida Worst: V inchtiter SOFT DRINK Best: Coke Peosi Tab Worst: Dr.Peoner Mellov,’ Yellow 1 Best: BEST S YINCi 1IKES: 1 Worst: Gag me • with a spoon CONCERTS It Osboum SATURDAY The Shirt Tales Worst: Pac Man Scooby Doo Haopy Days RADIO STATIONS MORNING :d0 j Sesame Street (R) (CC).2 The Flintstone Funnies ...4-10 ri 1 ' Superfriends.5-9-12 □ Speed Buggy.6-7 Force Five......25 That Teen Show .38 Music Spoken Word.56 Movie Silver on the Sage, William Boyd. Gabby Hays.68 .4-10 □ Pac-Man Little Rascals Ri¬ chie Rich.5-9-12 □ Pandamonium.6-7 □ Space Kidettes.25 □ Mr. Moon’s Magic Circus ..38 □ Rex Humbard.56 9:00 □ Over Easy Actress Jane Withers (CC). □ Smurfs. 0 □ Gilligan’s Planet.6-7 □ Health Issues.11 □ Devlin.25 □ Solid Gold. 27 □ Viewpoint on Nutrition.38 □ Oral Roberts...— 56 Best: Worst BEER Moosehead Heineken Molson Budweiser Miller Old Milwauker Red, ’ hite Blue CARTOON Best: Buggs Bunny W3CN Worst: KISS 108 V.T KO FACULT ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM C. MacDONALD, superintendent B.A., C.A.G.S., Boston University M.Ed., Bridgewater State College Honorary Degree Florida State To the Class of ’83: VINCENT E. LAROCCO, principal B.S., Western Illinois University M.Ed., Temple University Each year it becomes more difficult to write a meaningful statement to a class. Each succeeding year seems to indicate to me that young people are more cynical and apathetic than the classes of the past, and yet each year, when you talk individually to students, you still find an underlying enthusiasm, optimism and faith that the future will be a bright one. The questions bothering me are: Why the outward show of cynicism and apathy and yet the underlying sense of optimism? Is it inherent in our nature to respond to the world’s ills in a completely critical fashion or is it something we have been taught? Is it a national malaise which forces us constantly to look at the bad or to always find bad even in that which we are doing so well? We are living in times that bear criticism but yet we also live in a time when our achievements far exceed our wrongs. May I simply implore you to start a new movement - a movement which places into perspective the positive aspects of our being - to not be afraid to look to the future with hope, but to make these dreams a reality. Vincent E. Larocco Principal THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ, assistant principal B.A., Brown University M.Ed., University of Massachusetts EVANDER FRENCH JR., assistant principal B.A., Tufts University .M.A.T., Harvard University C.A.G.S., Boston University 96 Anthony N. DeBiase, Department Head B.A., Boston University M.A.T., Harvard University Throughout the 1983 year, the guidance counselors worked steadily directing the students in their abili- ties to form judgements about their capabilities, interests, and achieve- C) ments. They aided each student in his course selection and resolved schedul- ing conflicts to make the year more enjoyable. Often the counselors as- sisted students in solving personal problems as well. Their abilities to lis- ten and communicate are vitally im- portant to students whether they are seniors or ninth graders. Guidance prepared each class for the future with group oriented programs and in- 1 dividual conferences. w To the hard-working and dedicated members of the guidance depart- ment, we the class of 1983 thank you greatly! fWW 1 mm ' irn I I 1 • ■ ' 1 A 1 Joan M. Grenzeback B.S., Kent State Univ. M.S., Univ. of Wisconsin Alice L. Murray A.B., Regis College M.Ed., Boston College Phyllis Nannis B.A., Queens College M.Ed., Harvard University Carolyn H. Tiffany B.A., Smith College M.Ed., Tufts University M. Constance Trickett B.S., Syracuse University Ed.M., Harvard University Janet Burchard Guidance Records Shirley Noble Guidance Secretary 97 Charlotte Fixler Library Aide MARGE HAYDEN Registrar JOAN STEVENS Secretary Bookkeeper Nancy Atkins, Librarian M.L.S., Simmons College B.A., University of Maine MARY JACOBS Receptionist KAY SULLIVAN Nurse, R.N. ELIZABETH GARDNER Office Manager LOUISE GRUETER Secretary Dir Coord. Without the six professional wom¬ en who work in the office, Winchester High School could be in a chaotic state. These very busy women are re¬ sponsible for the effective operation of the school on a day-to-day basis. Mrs. Grueter is the office secretary and its director and coordinator. Mrs. Gardner is Mr. Larocco’s private sec¬ retary. Mrs. Stevens keeps track of all the money that goes in and out of the school. The Registrar, Mrs. Hayden, tabulates the students’ absentees and tardies, and supervises the withdraw¬ al and admission of students leaving and entering school. The receptionist, Mrs. Jacobs, takes telephone calls, types the absentee and announcement sheets, and sells lunch tickets. Mrs. Sullivan, R.N. is in the health room various times during the day to advise students who are ill. Mrs. Sullivan is also responsible for physical educa¬ tion releases. The library is one of the most active places in the school. Although the stu¬ dents use the library for more than “just studying’’, they do make good use of the extensive collection of re¬ source materials available. The large art history section is used frequently by Humanities students. The library is open before and after school for those students whose schedules are too busy to use the library during the day. The library is also a popular place for students to catch up on the latest social events. Any student who has a study pass or a free period is welcome to use the library. 98 DAVID A. MILLER B.S., Fitchburg State College MARGARET ANN SULLIVAN B.A., Wellesley College M.Ed., Lesley College The Career Life Information Pro- gram is now in its seventh year. Al- though the C.L.I.P. Program was de- signed for students who were not n planning to attend college, we now find that some are choosing to enter technical schools or two-year col- leges. The Career Life Program re- mains the only alternative education program offered at Winchester High School. JOHN PIRANI M.S., Boston State College LUCILLE CESARI B.S., Tufts University M.A., Ed., Lesley College AID stands for Alternatives for In- dividuals Development. This pro- gram is run by Mr. Pirani and has helped minimize unexcused absentee- ism. Students that continue to cut classes are put on “In-school suspen- sion” under the supervision of Mr. O Pirani. This program has worked out fairly well and the number of students that have been suspended has de- creased. Our Resource Room has been fol- lowing a fairly new philosophy this year. Their purpose is to give addi- i ) tional help in specialized areas to o those students who, for one reason or another, find it difficult to learn by the regular methods, or in the regular C environment. It seems to please the staff to see the students that they have helped graduate and go on to new and o better things. RITA CLOHERTY B.A., Newton College of the Sacred Heart M.A., Northeastern University IRENE MICHELSON CHERYL QUINN B.A., Boston University, M.A., Regis M.Ed., Boston State College College BEATRICE WEINERMAN B.S. Ed., Salem State College, Ed.M., Boston University 99 ENGLISH The goal of the English Depart¬ ment is to help each student develop his potential to communicate and think. Every instructional program in the English Department provides an opportunity for the students and the teacher to interact as they focus on such communication skills as reading, writing, listening, comparing, con¬ trasting, inferring, generalizing, and predicting. Through a variety of ap¬ proaches to learning, each student has an opportunity to deal with ab¬ stractions, develop and test ideas, and bring personal meaning into concrete experiences. DR. FRANCES RUSSELL, department head B.A., Univ. of North Carolina M.A., Univ. of Maine Ed.D., Nova Univ. THEODORE BENTON B.A., St.Edward’s Univ. Ed.M., Boston Univ. MAI REEN A. HANAWALT B.A., Merrimack College GALE G. BUTCHER B.A., Univ. of New Hampshire M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Univ. of Nevada JUDITH A. HESSION B.A., Regis College .M.A.T., Brown Univ. MARIE C. FRANKLIN B.A., Emmanuel College M.S. (Candidate) Boston Univ. CHERYL D. HOWARD B.A., Brigham Young Univ. M.Ed., Univ. of Utah 100 ELAINE KANE B.A., Univ. of Connecticut MARGARET ROLL B.A., Skidmore College JANE WALDMAN B.A., Tufts Univ. M.S., Boston Univ. MARGARET MULKERIN A.B., Trinity College(Wash. D.C.) M.A., U niv. of California, Berkeley GERARD J. SKINDER B.A., Colby College MIRIAM REID Reading Specialist B.A., Manhattanville College M.Ed., Lesley College BARBARA NORTON B.S.Ed., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston Univ. BETTE TSOUTSOURAS B.A., M.A., Tufts Univ. M.A., Boston College JEAN ACERRA Aide 101 “Learn another language, and reach out to the rest of the world.” Students at Winchester High School in are heeding the call. Many students continue French or Spanish from grade 7 through 12, and cap their high school course with a successful o performance on the Advanced Place- me nt exam. German, Italian, and Latin are extremely popular among high school students. Many students study two languages at the same time, r h and some even take three at once (a scheduling problem, but with moti- vated students, nothing is impossi¬ ble.) Our language clubs and our ex- change programs expand our Ian- guage offerings beyond the classroom and into the world. Languages may be declining in many areas of the country, but here in Winchester they are alive and well. SUSAN AUSTIN, Department Head B.A., Eckerd College M.A., Middlebury College LOURDES M. ALVAREZ B.A., University of Massachusetts M.S., Boston University ALFRED DUHAMEL M.A.. Middlebury College FRANCESCO R. CASTELLANO B.A., Northeastern University M.A., Boston College NANCY GELOWTSKV B.S., Boston State College LINDA CICCARIELLO B.A., Tufts University FELICIA M. HALL B.A., M.A., Tufts University 102 RONNILACROUTE A.B., Cornell University M.A., University of Michigan “Togetherness!!!!” ALBERT TROTTIER A.B., M.Ed., Boston University MARTA SARTORI Aide “But Miss. Alvarez ...” A. Lane D. Geanarris (left to right) LESLIE A. HASTINGS B.A., M.A., Stanford University ROSEANN INNES B.A., Emmanuel College 103 FRANCIS FINIGAN, Department Head B.S., Yale University M.Ed., Boston University u u The Winchester Science Program places emphasis on what is called the inquiry approach, which provides op¬ portunities for students to discover key concepts and relationships through hands-on experiences. Laboratory work provides personal experiences for students. The pro¬ grams are designed so that important information has to come from the lab, and students are expected to be able to answer questions on the basis of their observations and experiments. The laboratory experiences require much activity of students in a time when many young people lead in¬ creasingly passive lives. Most impor¬ tantly, students find laboratory work fun and that the lab breaks up the seemingly endless pattern of class¬ room recitation. ROBERT THOMAS BOYD B.S., M.S., Boston University WILLIAM CHASE B.A., University Of New Hampshire JEROME J. BURDULIS B.A., Holy Cross M.A.T., University of Massachusetts JEANNE C. CRONIN A.B., Emmanuel College M.Ed., Suffolk University MARAGARET BURNHAM B.A., D’Youville College M.S., Canisius College MILBURN J. DIXON A.B., A M., Boston University 104 BRUCE THOMAS HALL B.S., WPI M.S., Penn State University KATHERINE R. PALTSIOS B.S., Simmons College Ed.M., Harvard University WALTER SOULE B.S., University of Maine M.S., University of Wyoming JOHN A. LIMONGIELLO B.S., Salem State, M.Ed., Boston State C.A.G.S., Boston University LARRY SMITH B.S., M.I.T. ADELE GRADY, Aide WILLIAM J.R. MARKS B.S., U.Mass, M.S.T., UNH, Ed.M., Harvard Uni¬ versity SUSAN SMITH B.S., Cornell University NANCY MALLIO, Aide 105 JOHN J. WAITE, Jr., Department Head A.B., M.A. Boston College ! 5 r Mathematics is called “the Queen of the Sciences”, because without it, HH it would be impossible to prusue any H of the other natural or applied sci- ences — such as Physics, Chemistry, or Biology. It is also basic to other fields like engineering, banking, in- surance, and finance. Without a foun- dation in mathematics, it would be difficult to be a wise consumer in our present day world. At Winchester s r_i High School, we offer courses to meet the needs of practically every student — from Basic Math to Calculus — as well as Computer Science to help stu- dents excel in a highly technological society. RICHARD ALAN CONWAY B.A., Westfield State College ARTHUR S. HARRIS B.A., University of Albuquerque M.Ed., Northeastern University EARL JOHNSON B.A., Harvard University M.Ed., Boston University JOHN J. JOYCE B.S., M E., University of Massachusetts M.A., Boston College JOHN L. KELLY A.B., St. Norbert College .M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University MAURICE A. MERRIFIELD B.S., University of Maine .M.S., University of Maine 106 MARY ROSE MIRKA B.A., Boston University M.A., Wesleyan University GEORGE M. OLIVIERO B.A., Tufts University M.Ed., Salem State College Boston College JAMES W. SMITH B.Ed., Keene Teachers College M.A.S., Arizona State University The Bionic Arm! “You’ve got to be kiddin’l” “1 do solemnly swear .. . RICHARD L. THORNE, Jr. B.S., Boston College M.A., Boston College LOIS ANN WALSH A.B., Regis College M. Ed., Framingham State College GABRIELE FRYKLUND, AIDE B.A., Boston University M.A., Boston University 107 in Social Studies: the department that lists history, geography, econom¬ ics, political science, psychology, an¬ thropology, and sociology among the disciplines that make up its courses. This is the area that examines the present in the light of the past and projects into the future. Our goal is to build an appreciation of things from the Pleistocene to the Twenty-first century, from the classical to the me¬ dieval and to educate the modern stu- 5 H in dent to be a wise consumer, an astute voter, and a citizen knowledgeable about the country and the world. u o in WILLIAM P. O’CONNOR, Department Head B.S., Boston College M.A.T., Harvard University PAM BROOKS B.A., New York University M.A., Lesley College JOSEPH E. CANTILION B.A., M.Ed., Boston College WILLIAM A. COLELLA B.A., University of New Hampshire M.Ed., Suffolk University LORIN M. MALONEY B.A., Holy Cross M.Ed., M.A., Northeastern University RANDEE RAE MARTIN B.A., University of Calif., Santa Barbara M.Ed., Northern University PALL T. MULLOV B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., Harvard University 108 CLARENCE OLSON B.S., St. Cloud State College LARRY RINALDI B.A., University of Detroit M.A., Wayne State University CARLA SAUNDERS B.A., Salem State College THOMAS F. WALSH GEORGE G. WATSON RUTH GRACE, Aide B.A., M.Ed., Boston College A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University M.A., Tufts University “Teacher in action!” “Aren’t we cute??” 109 • The Home Economic Department r at the Winchester High School seems to be quite popular. Students have the opportunity to work with children ages one to five in the Child Study Program. This program helps the stu- dents to understand and observe the physical, mental, social and emotion- al aspects of growth. We are most in- terested in helping students gain con- O fidence in life skills which can be used later on in life. X Harriet Nelson, Department Head B.S., Simmons College M.S., Cornell Univ. Jean N. Dillon B.S., Syracuse Univ. “Togetherness!!” N. Samra and J. Dillon “1 knew 1 could get them to help me!! C 5 Industrial Arts Education is a con- centrated and specialized study of technical courses. Students exhibit a wide range interests, abilities and life goals. The Industrial Arts Program separates courses or instruction with¬ in courses that can be pre-vocational for some, technical for others, and H • Q pre- professional for still others. It is here where students learn the prob¬ lems and benefits resulting from the g industrial and technological nature of society. Ralph M. Dibona, Department Head B.S., Fitchburg State College George C. Swallow M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Fitchburg St. College Joseph .4 ersa B.S., Boston Teachers College M.Ed., Boston State College George G. Robertie B.S., Fitchburg State M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge Univ. 110 frf? BL ' RTON O. COW ' GILL, Department Head B. of Music, Boston Univ. M. of Music Ed., Univ. of Oregon The Music Department has been very busy trying to raise money for their trip to the Cherry Blossom Fes¬ tival Parade in Washington D.C. The Flag Corps has been recently added to fast-growing marching band. While the band prepares for their ex¬ citing trip, the orchestra and choir are busy preparing for their many public appearances. One organization in the Music Department that is usually overlooked is the Jazz Band. The Jazz Band is the “cream of the crop” picked from the concert band. c V MARK JACOBS B.S., Indiana State Univ. PRISCILLA MILLER B.S., Western Conn. State College M.P., New England Conservatory THOMAS TRACY, Department Head B.S., University of N.H. M.F.A., Univ. of Guanajuato The Art Department offers ere- ative and structured experiences which meet both the varied skills and interests of the students. Advanced Art, the course most art students take after completing Art I, has to be dif- ferent each year because of the num- ber of students taking Art for three consecutive years. The members of H the Art Department faculty are quite pleased with their students abilities and are impressed with the amount of students that continue with an art ca- reer. C lOHN WALKER M.Ed., New England Conservatory of Music 111 BUSINESS ED. DOLORES CORDEIRO B.S., Salem State College M.S., Suffolk University DONALD P. KOZAK B.S., Salem State College M.Ed. Adm., Antioch University The Business Education Department is helping students keep up with the rap¬ id pace of technology. Around the de¬ partment you have probably noticed or worked on word processors, memory typewriters, and micro compu ters. Along with clerical skills, accounting, and business-related courses, many col¬ lege-bound students have enhanced their skills by taking typewriting courses for personal and professional use. In addition, a Federal Grant allowed the department to develop a skills lab with emphasis on individualization and career guidance. KATHERINE M. BATEMAN B.S., Central Conn State College M.Ed., Boston University MARY E. NOLAN, Skills Lab Specialist A.B., Regis College HELEN M. NAGLE, Department Head Ed., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston University 112 JANICE A. DOLIN, Department Head B.S., M.Ed., Boston University Physical Education, a course which every student is required to partici- r ) pate in, is a good opportunity to break up the monotony of the regular school day. The teachers of this course hope o that your experiences in Physical Education will provide you with the knowledge, skills and interests to join M the ever increasing legions of recrea- tional athletes who find physical ac- tivity pleasurable, relaxing and vital. w o • DAVID BERMAN B.S., Springfield College M.A., Michi¬ gan University JOAN A. ROSAZZA B.S., Purdue University, M.Ed., Boston College “Ready! Aim! Fire!” Miss. Rosazza teaches Cynthia Ekiund Archery. PAMELA GAIL CANNEY B.S., Springfield College THOMAS KLINE B.S., M.Ed., C.A.S., Boston Univ. MANNY MARSHALL B.S., Springfield College, M.Ed., Bos¬ ton University 113 The Audio Visual Department does all A V production work for the school system and the town. It rents w films and has a Media software Cen- ter which keeps inventory, checks all materials in and out, and inspects. • cleans, and splices all films. The very heavy demands of this department are handled by Mr. Frary, with the • assistance of Mrs. Collins. DAVID FRARY Radio-Audio-Visual MARY COLLINS A V Secretary CUSTODIANS Custodians: Cornelius O’Sullivan, Joseph Bernardo, Daniel Ryan, Frank Figlioli, Joseph Fagundes, Ed McCann CAFETERIA Cafeteria: Mary Guzzo, Mary Doucette, Barbara McHugh, Betty Morgan I 115 IN 1982-1983 THE DISAPPOINT¬ MENTS ... Leonid Brezhnev, 75 Henry Fonda, 77 Bess Truman, 97. ERA Despite polls showing that two thirds of U.S. men and women approved ERA, it fell short of passage by three of the nec¬ essary 38 states. The opposition was triumphant. Ingrid Bergman, 67 Grace Kelly, 52 John Belushi, 33 September 21 Pro football players go out on eight-week strike ► October 8 First doi ble-digit unemployment since 1941 SORRY O JOB NO applications WILL BE GIVEN OIT THE UNEMPLOYED ... I 1 I I ii ■ Students June 251 Secretary of | State A11 Haig resigns ■Jj JohnDeLo- reanashe launched the sports car company thathealleg- e ty tried to baMotftwHh a coke deal r 73 , XJNIVM The painkiller was re- . _ called after seven people died from cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules. Edward J. King . HESBUET j Having perpetrated 4,300 Doonesbury { strips over the last dozen years, cart oon ; ist Gany Yndea« May 1 The Knoxville World ' s Fair opens Home Box Office A Decade of Innovation Ten years of qua. ' ty Ten years of first-rate eriier- tainment for the entire family. That ' s the story of HBO as we celebrate our 10th birthday this month: the most nnova- tive and excit ' ng pro¬ grams on television Enjoy a lineup of HBOniy movies like Ragtime. Watch classics of the American stage, like HBO Theatre ' s new pro¬ ductions of Camelot and The Rainmaker. Share the newest treats on HBO ' s fun-packed en¬ tertainment menu, like Fraggle Rock, the en¬ chanting new weekly series from Muppet- master Jim Henson— starting in 1983 Only on HBO! All tNs plus Holly¬ wood’s best movies, great sports action and original HBO entertain¬ ment specials. TIMEX PERSONAL COMPUTER MADE SIMPLE The M assachusetts bottle law effective January 17. 1983 5-cent deposit Added to cost of glass or plastic bottles and cans under 32 oz. 10-cent deposit Added to cost of glass or plastic bottles and cans 32 oz. and over What the law covers Bei- i Man beverages OarU. ' iiated soft drinks Soda water A ' hticially carbonated mineral water ▼ ho What the law does not cover Daily pii ' :u:;ts Wine Other alcoholic beverages Natural fruit juices No ' n carbonated drinks Naturally carbonated mineral water Charles and Diana trying to coax a smile out of six-month-old William ,i ike. Dukakis K ry NEW IN THE U.S ... THE FITNESS CRAZE THE POLITICAL SCENE ... « Massive No to Nukes THE TECHNOLOGY ... WhyDoYou NeedAPersoned ' Computer? j ) ■id. iTftaSnnoKi THE LEADERS ... Source E� «r:u(iv« Oftico of fnvironmonut Aflrtir I Students Attack Drunk Driving for..p.u. Determination and Dedication - 122 Dalton Trophy! The great emphasis Winchester High places on sports is evident in the superiority of its teams. Talented athletes and coaches spend countless hours practicing in order to reach their full potential. Each team has a character as individual as its players; yet, all strive toward one common goal — the thrill of victory! Indeed, our entire school and community tasted the thrill of victory when we were honored with the Division One Ernest Dal¬ ton Memorial Trophy. In the past, WHS has been a strong candidate for this annual award, but the 1981-82 sports season was the first time we clinched the trophy. Schools are judged according to the num¬ ber of sports in which they compete and how they fare in competition. The fact that Winchester High came out on top is not only a reward, but also is an incentive for this year’s athletes to continue our tradition of excellence. The 1981-82 final records were: Football: 8-2 Girls’ Cross-Country: 8-1 Boys’ Cross-Country: 7-2 Field Hockey: 2-11-5 Girls’ Soccer: 17-1-0 Boys’ Soccer: 17-2-3 Girls’ Swimming: 7-5-0 Boys’ Swimming: 9-1 Girls’ Basketball: 15-5 Boys’ Basketball: 8-11 Girls’ Gymnastics: 4-8 Boys’ Gymnastics: 1-8 Hockey: 5-11-2 Girls’ Winter Track: 5-1 Boys’ Winter Track: 6-2 Wrestling: 12-4-1 Lacrosse: 14-3 Girls’ Tennis: 13-2 Boys’ Tennis: 12-2 Girls’ Spring Track: 7-2 Boys’ Spring Track: 8-1 123 In Appreciation . . . Sftwari 3)iE]T fb(20OER... ' i ' ) ' GoftCH Vmw KN� )liDt l (ho? im) ■ - Times 4- CWC£� -acie Over the years, student athletes at Win¬ chester High have come in contact with nu¬ merous people. Some of those people made good impressions, others did not. Three men, however, will not be soon forgotten. Each of them left their mark in their own unique way. Unfortunately, the time has come to say good-bye to each of these indi¬ viduals, for one reason or another. The stu¬ dents here at WHS would like to give these three men recognition and thank them for a job well done. So here’s to you — Henry Knowlton, Earl Johnson and Dan Perenick! On June 20, 1982, Winchester lost a good man and a friend. Henry Knowlton, known to generations of students as “Coach”, passed away after a six month battle with cancer. Coach Knowlton left an imprint on many lives, and that imprint will remain for a long time. During his long and illustrious career as the football coach at Winchester High, he built up quite a repu¬ tation for himself. It was a reputation that for transcended his won and lost totals, which were 170-63-17, and rather, was a testimony of fair play and sportsmanship. As far as Coach Knowlton was concerned, how you played the game was just as impor¬ tant as winning it. If you play the game the right way — hard and yet fair — you will win more than you lose. To Henry Knowl¬ ton, it was also important how you won. There had to be a measure of respect for the opponent at all times, and in no way, shape, or form, would you humiliate him. That was Henry Knowlton’s way, and as the re¬ cord indicates, it was an extremely success¬ ful way. When he retired in 1974, after 33 years as Athletic Director and football coach at WHS, the town renamed the foot¬ ball field the “Henry T. Knowlton Stadi¬ um.” Since his retirement, Henry Knowl¬ ton remained an intergral part of Winchester High athletics. Before his ill¬ ness, Coach Knowlton was working as trainer at the high school. Henry Knowlton touched the lives of many, and to every one that he came in contact with, he was one of the nicest men they ever met. He loved ath¬ letics, but, a greater testimony to the man would be to say that he loved people. He did. They loved him, as well. Coach Knowl¬ ton had no enemies — people loved and respected him. He knew how to balance an intensely competitive drive and a heroic modesty. He was a fine example for the many students and athletes he came in con¬ tact with. Those of w ho did come in contact with him would just like to say good-bye and thank-you, to our friend. Coach Henry Knowlton. Another individual who coached at Win¬ chester High is Earl Johnson. This fall, however, he will not be taking his usual place on the sidelines at the Sachem foot¬ ball games. After coaching three years at the freshman level and sixteen years at the varsity level, Mr. Johnson recently retired. His services did not go unnoticed, however, as he was elected into the Massachusetts Coaches Association Hall of Fame. It was Mr. Johnson’s expert work with both the offensive and defensive lines that won him this tremendous honor. Mr. Johnson en¬ joyed the experience of teaching football skills, but he feels that it takes a group ef¬ fort for there to be success. Earl Johnson did more than his share in that group effort, and it should not go without mention. One of our fellow peers who also left an impact on Winchester High athletics is Dan Perenick. As a sophomore and junior, Danny helped out in the training room and learned as much as he could. Over this past summer, he became certified as a Student Athletic Trainer after he completed a Cramer course in athletic training. Danny has wrapped an endless number of ankles and he has been a tremendous help to the athletes at W ' HS. He plans to pursue a ca¬ reer in athletic training, and we would like to wish him the best of luck. 124 125 The Dream Comes True This year the girls’ soccer team finally reached their goal — they are the Eastern Massachusetts Champions! This title is proof of their hard work, dedication and talent. The team, led by Coach Chris Scan¬ lon and tri-captains Maria Montuori, Patty Ricciardelli and Karen Rahmeier, had an excellent year. The Sachemettes finished their regular season with a 13-0-1 record to win their fifth consecutive Middlesex League Title. They were ranked number one for most of the season and were seeded fourth in the state tournament, in which they went on to beat Medfield, Duxbury, Wellesley and finally Needham for the state title. The team consisted of extremely talented athletes which often prompted Coach Scanlon to claim “our second string could beat almost any other team’s starters.” Mich Powers and All-Scholastic Kim Don- Ion, the league’s high scorers, led the for¬ ward line to score 77 goals during the 19 game season. The midfield was usually dominated by Winchester, especially by Paula Russo and All-Scholastic Maria Montuori. The defense also had an impres¬ sive season, although they were less publi¬ cized than the offense. They allowed only nine goals against them while recording ten shutouts. The Sachemettes defense was controlled by Karen Rahmeier and out¬ standing goalie Amy Peluso. The spirit and excellent attitude of the whole team was exemplified by seniors Patty Ricciardelli, Kathy Leonard, Karen Twichell, Chris Franchi, and Liz Cullen. Memories include: Soccer Luck, Sharky, Eye of the Tiger, Gloria, Can you deal? NICE! Glamour girls? Stella, LA Woman, JC, Streak, Stenno, Letto, Shrubby, Leo, Macky, Micher, Twich, Franco, Amer, Wireman, Kimbo, Saralee, Kellyburger, Scanner, Ru-bag, Tree-bag, AJ, Double sessions. Tree drills. Jamboree, Soccer Ball, Soccer Banquet, T-Ping, So Fine, Camille’s leg. Sad, Yikes! OSS, OJS, and CELE¬ BRATION!! The team would like to thank All-Scho¬ lastic Coach Scanlon, Miss Driscoll, Mr. Maconochie, and all of the supportive par¬ ents. Team pic: First row — K. Twichell, M. Powers, tri-capt M. Montuori, tri-capt P. Ricciardelli, tri-capl K. Rahmeir, P. Russo, T. Ducharme Second row — Coach Scanlon, C. MacDonald, K. Donlon, C. Franchi, A. Peluso, C. Ducharme, L. Weylman, P. Taylor, K. Leonard Third row J. Conley, L. Rowley, L. Accardo, L. Cullen, S. Richardson, K. McNamara, L. Schwerin, P. Ricciardelli .4bove left: A pep talk between periods — M. Montuori and Coach Scanlon Abo e rt: Soccer players or cheerleaders? — T. Ducharme and K. Rahmeier 126 Scoreboard 17-0-1 Winchester 6 Arlington 1 Winchester 8 Wakefield 1 Winchester 4 Belmont 1 Winchester 3 Cone-Carl. 0 Winchester 2 Lexington 0 Winchester 8 Burlington 0 Winchester 12 Arlington 0 Winchester 3 Wakefield 2 Winchester 0 Dover 0 Winchester 5 Belmont 1 Winchester 8 Lexington 0 Winchester 2 Newton N. 1 Winchester 5 Burlington 0 Winchester 3 Masconomet 0 Winchester 5 Medfield 0 Winchester 1 Duxbury 0 Winchester 2 Wellesley 1 Winchester 2 Needham 1 Top Ift. EASTERN MASS STATE CHAMPS! Bot 1ft. Mid-air collision! — M. Powers Center Captains Karen Maria congratulate each other Top rt. Coach of the Year — Chris Scanlon Bot mid. Wait a sec everybody! — P. Russo Where’s Patty? Bot rt. What a headball! — P. Taylor 127 128 : ' ?i . • . J ■ ■ ' 4: ' Top I. Don’t you DARE — B. Clower top r. Rockctte tryouts — J. Kirkpatrick bot I. Hey Ed did you forget something? bot. r. Get out of the way, this ball is mine! — P. Oliver 129 Going Beyond Expectations “We ' ll be lucky to end up above .500,” said Coach Bouley, “we have no returning starters.” The opening game of the season proved otherwise, as tri-captain Chip Trig- Hone made a smashing appearance, scoring a key goal in the 2-1 victory. This game commenced a six game winning streak. Watertown was another great game, with Kevin Scully’s hat trick sparking sharp play. The final triumph of the streak was noted by sharp play, such as Jim Feld- mann ' s goal that made the final tally 4-0. With Chip Triglione, Tom Funk and Wells Sampson on the injured list, the team was running sparsely. This was shown in the Belmont game where the team’s luck ran out. One beneficial aspect of the loss, how¬ ever, was that it restored humility to the team. Unfortunately, Lexington won the next game on a disputable last minute goal. The first half of the season ended on a good note, though, with a 6-1 victory over Wo¬ burn. The team, at 7-2-0, was already well over the .500 mark and the state tourna¬ ment was in sight. Following a 2-1 win over Wakefield, defenseman John Schneller and goalie John Shirley led the Sachems to a 6- 0 route of Reading. Winchester was only able to manage a tie in their next game, however, as Burlington came on strong. A spectacular comeback was made in Bel¬ mont, though, 1-0. The pressure intensified, as the MIAA State Tourney requirements stiffened. After another tragic loss to Lex¬ ington, a 2-0 win over Woburn secured the seeding. This provided seniors Chris Guar- notta, James Kirkpatrick, Dan Sullivan and Mike Driscoll with the incentive to get Mohawks for the opening game of the tour¬ ney. Roger Baldacci’s goal gave the Sa¬ chems a big win in that game over Medford, but that’s as far as they got. Five of Win¬ chester’s players managed to obtain recog¬ nition for their fine playing, with Chris Guarnotta, Mike Driscoll, and Mark Her- lihy making the All Star team and John Shirley and Ricky Suvak receiving Honor¬ able Mention. Team pic: bot l-r M. Driscoll, B. Clower, J. Feldmann, D. Sullivan, Iri-Capl. C. Guarnoila, iri-Capt. J. Kirkpatrick, J. Schneller, R. Baldacci, mid l-r Coach Bouley, R. Suvak, E. Brickley, J. Shirley, E. Svahn, K. Driscoll, E. McLaughlin, B. Anderson, top l-r K. Scully, J. Reidy, P. Oliver, M. Herlihy, J. Keller, S. Moros, missing tri-Capt. C. Triglione, T. Funk mid. I. EXECUTION! — J. Kirkpatrick, right All together now! — M. Herlihy, bot. 1. I am using the ouchless kind, Roger — Ms. Gilde rsleeve 130 Top left: Taking off — J. Kirkpatrick Top rt: A beautiful boot — E. Svahn Mid rt: What’s up? R. Suvak Left: I didn’t do it! S. Moros Final Record 14-5-1 Winchester 2 Wakefield 1 Winchester 5 Stoneham 0 Winchester 4 Watertown 1 Winchester 4 Melrose 0 Winchester 3 Reading 0 Winchester 5 Burlington 0 Winchester 0 Belmont 1 Winchester 1 Lexington 2 Winchester 2 Wakefield 1 Winchester 1 Stoneham 1 Winchester 2 Watertown 1 Winchester 3 Melrose 0 Winchester 6 Reading 1 Winchester 3 Burlington 4 Winchester 1 Belmont 0 Winchester 1 Lexington 2 Winchester 3 Woburn 3 Winchester 2 Medford 1 Winchester 0 Lexington 3 131 Sachem Spirit Survives Perseverance was the key to the 1982 Winchester High School football season. The Sachems optimistically faced odds that would have dampened the spirit of a less dedicated squad. Throughout the season, the team was constantly plagued by injur¬ ies. Despite the loss of many valuable play¬ ers, they never let their desire dwindle. Each game provided a challange that the Sachems met with zest. Spirit not only flourished on the field, but off as well. Many fans flocked to the games each week to view some extraordinary foot¬ ball. More than once the Sachems pulled out from under the grasp of defeat. Last minute touchdowns frequently provided a thrilling end. Though mediocre in some as¬ pects, the season contained outstanding highlights. Top right: Tackle that % @ runner! — T. Porell Middle: Making it look easy — P. Murray Above rt: Just bangin’ around — S. MacDonald Above left: The team in action. SCOREBOARD: 4-6 Winchester 8 Winchester 6 Winchester 34 Winchester 20 Winchester 6 Winchester 13 Winchester 6 Winchester 20 Winchester 6 Winchester 6 Somerville 7 Lexington 20 Belmont 0 Wakefield 14 Melrose 26 Watertown 16 Burlington 21 Reading 30 Stoneham 2 Woburn 28 Top left: Watch out behind you, Tim! — T. Hoffman Top md: A patriotic moment Top rt: Rob MacDonald shows who’s boss Left: Who’s under there? Team pic: Seated — M. Carr, P. Bennett, D. Fariole, C. Rogers, C. Allard, co-capt. C. Ca¬ hill, co-capt. T. Porell, B. MacNamara, P. O’Brien, T. Leppzer, A. Pappas Second row — J. Asaro, D. Sevigny, S. Mac¬ Donald, T. Hoffman, R. MacDonald, T. Law- ton, J. Coppins, S. Giacalone, T. Todisco, V. Coates Third row — Coach Kline, M an. J. Krebes, N. Asaro, T. Cross, J. Ewing, M. Godfried, B. Harris, K. Shattuck, W. Hurley, J. Feeley, P. Gill, F. Asaro, D. McCall, B. Tse, S. Cullen, D. Koffman, Man. J. Castagno, Coach Marshall Fourth row — B. Ford, A. Goodlatte, D. Man- ganaro, B. Carroll, D. DiVincenzo, R. Palmer, S. Binding, R. Paine, T. Vozella, J. Rice, S, Falzano, D. Doherty, B. Schwartzman 133 Top left: Chris Rogers and Tom Porell discuss the game. Mid rt: Please don’t let my hands slip! — C. Cahill Top rt: Look — he’s flying! — R. MacDonald and D. Capone Above: TOUCHDOWN!!! 134 And They’re Off! iTfi ■ iJM - ■ w- - 4 •• i ' 1 : p ' “Bang!” The gun goes off and the crowd begins to cheer.. The runners sprint the initial incline through Lynch en route to a three mile (3.175 miles according to the coaches, much to the disbelief of the runners who repeatedly insist that it is much longer) excursion around scenic Horn Pond. This new course, to the relief of the veteran runners, replaced the Highland ' Heartbreak’-Hill course and brought with it a new recruit of freshmen and sophomores. This ' body’ depth indeed became essential as injuries to both the girl’s and boy’s teams eliminated the top runners and forced the younger runners to compete for the top five places. The scoring in a cross country meet is the cumulative points of the top five fin ishers of each team: the team with the lowest score wins. The girl’s team, led by Capt. Laura Carlson, fin¬ ished with a fantastic 7-2 record. This is due to the tremendous effort of the newcomers who took the vic¬ tory-deciding fourth and fifth finishes. Also crucial, the veteran runners who, despite the loss to injuries of star runners Laurie Glynn, Beth Nowell, and Barbara Ahern, responded and clinched the much-needed first, second and third places. Amongst these are Laura Miller and Diane Aronson and novice runners Heather Innes and Mary-Anne Murray. The boys were not as fortunate. Although many underclassmen turned out for their first season, they could not compensate for the loss of star runner Bill Derry who sprained his ankle toward the end of the season. As a result, the boys lost a number of close meets and finished with a 3-6 record. Among the top runners are Barry Sirchis, the Middlesex League Meet Champion, and Timmy Connolly. Both teams would like to thank the coaches, Mr. Cantillon and Mr. Maloney for their hard work and dedication which resulted in yet another successful season. Scoreboard 7-2 Winchester 24 Reading 31 Winchester 16 Stoneham 49 Winchester 21 Lexington 33 Winchester 27 Belmont 28 Winchester 48 Wakefield 15 Winchester 17 Melrose 45 Winchester 20 Watertown 40 Winchester 19 Burlington 40 Winchester 37 Woburn 18 Team Pic: (Button Row) C. Ferry, C. Greco, H. Innes, G. Dwer (1st Row) M. Dixon, L. Miller, M. Murray, D. Aronson, L. Carlson, D. Brown (Upper right) Good Source of “carbos” (Upper left) The final stretch (Above) And they’re off!! 135 Team Pic: (Bottom row) G. Ducharme, G. Dorson, T. Skahan, J. Kacoyanis, D, DellaGrotte (First Row) S. Myers, T, Schmitt, S. Oliviedro, R. Parker, A. Doumit, J. O’Neil, H. Lynch, J. Jordan, B. Derry, B. Sirchis, T. Connolly, R. Selvtelli Scoreboard 3-6 Winchester 36 Reading 25 Winchester 15 Stoneham 48 Winchester 25 Lexington 30 Winchester 29 Belmont 28 Winchester 49 Wakefield 18 Winchester 28 Melrose 28 Winchester 33 W ' atertown 22 Winchester 29 Burlington 26 Winchester 20 W ' oburn 35 136 Field Hockey Fights On The field hockey team might have lacked depth, but it certainly never lacked spirit or talent. The girls displayed excellent sport- manship during all their games and never let their spirits droop. Judging from the Sa- chemettes reactions one would never know if they won or lost their game — they were constantly rowdy. Yet the girls’ hard practice was well re¬ warded. The team not only improved their record from last year, but produced two Middlesex League stars: Sheila Connolly, the team’s leading scorer, was named a Middlesex League All-Star. Patty Hudson, who was a key defensive player, also re¬ ceived an Honorable Mention. The team was led by tri-captains, Beth Miara, Sheila Connolly, and Karen Buck- ley. Other contributing seniors were: Kim Pierce, Lisa Wiley, Patty Hudson, Caroline Baumann, Arleen Murray, and Louise Nazzaro. The Sachemettes will always remember the good times: “Circle Up’’, Penalty Strokes, Camp, Journey special tunes TPing the soccer teams’ houses, getting nailed by Liz her dog, FeeFee, bumps bruises, missing the bus. Royal Hawaiian, flat tires, no brakes, Walka Walka and cruising around. SCOREBOARD 4-11-3 Winchester 0 Wakefield 1 Winchester 0 Stoneham 1 Winchester 1 Watertown 1 Winchester 3 Reading 2 Winchester 1 Burlington 0 Winchester 0 Melrose 2 Winchester 1 Belmont 1 Winchester 0 Lexington 3 W ' inchester 1 Wakefield 1 Winchester 0 Stoneham 3 Winchester 1 Watertown 2 Winchester 1 Melrose 4 W ' inchester 0 W ' oburn 1 W-’inchester 1 Reading 2 Winchester 4 Burlington 0 W ' inchester 2 Belmont 1 W ' inchester 1 Lexington 6 Winchester 0 Woburn 1 Team Picture: Bottom Row: Tri-Captains; K. Buckley, B. Miara, S. Connolly 2nd Row: P, Hudson, K. Brown, S. Mawn, J. Romeo, S. Fitzgerald, J. Gibbons 3rd Row: Coach Ryser, K. Pier ce, E. Doherty, A. Murray, C. Baumann, J. Kohr, L. Nazzaro, Coach Keif, L. Wiley 138 «csBsat j I 2 tE««g|i feSiSsSKS-■!■ ' ' ’’-isUhiVir- ' j::: ’ •« ' - - «� � • • -- ’ ' f r ,1 |gg(Bd ISfgW|fBB � iir..V iiV2 5r ' Hi Hi Hill! lllllj ii ' Hi ' iH ' Hfil siSsipisI SilSSs ' sjils fsSsSP i aSili ' ‘’iiH‘iii ' 1P WSM (Hill IH(,7 ;i. ■•■ ' „ ' Wm::n tji 2 ' ' s- ii mmmm ■H Opposite Above Left: “Fore!” Opposite Above Right: Is this a beauty parlor or a game? Opposite Left: It gets pretty cold on the sidelines. Upper Left (clockwise): Behind the scenes; “I hope she let’s go soon!”; Keep your eye on that ball; And I bet you always sit like that!; “It’s like this . . .”; Tri-Capts and Coach. 139 Sachems Come Putting Back Each sport possesses its own individual character; yet, no team had as unique a personality as the Golf team. Rather than cover-up their less than perfect record, the players openly explained the details of their different season. In the words of one golfer: “The Golf team went through a rebuild¬ ing year this season. This is too bad since it looks like WHS golf will be rebuilding for years to come. The Team’s greatest strength was probably its alternate players. Since their matches didn’t count, they didn’t hurt the team the way the rest of the starters did. Number One man — John Donnellan (2-5) picked the wrong school. At Burlington or Melrose he might have won a match or two at a lower position; but, then again, maybe not. Matt (horror-show) Maryanski (2-5) simply got off to a bad start. Finally, his first victory came against Stoneham; he won by default in a hard- fought victory. Dave Bonner (4-3) served as a model for all long-ball hitters. Despite his losses to TWO GIRLS, he played consis¬ tently well all season. Rick Vietch (4-3) who wrote this outstanding article only had one comment about himself: “I thought I should have been all-scholastic.’’ Bill Eaton (3-4) did a good job both in golfing and relieving despair. Bill would bring a small arsenal onto the course and kill tiny wood¬ land creatures for the amusement of the other players. Robert DiVincenzo (4-3) got a few signals crossed this year; instead of trying to hit the ball hard. Vert found more pleasure in hitting Dave Bonner hard. Coming off a good year of golfing, Capt. Cubby McGee met bad luck at every match. His biggest disappointment was when a victory slipped through his fingers because “someone’’ failed to lift the flag from the hole. That someone was Timothy Budrewitcz (2-2) whose biggest thrill this season was when he robbed Cubby from a victory. Finally, Sand (who is he) Stanton (could not be calculated) had an interesting season until he decided to work instead. All in all, the Golf team had a good time and Mr. Aversa did a good job as coach.’’ SCOREBOARD 2-7 Winchester 4 Wakefield 5 Winchester 5 Watertown 4 Winchester 2 Woburn 7 Winchester 2 Woburn 7 Winchester 0 Burlington 9 Winchester ' A Belmont I ' h Winchester 2 Reading 1 Winchester 1 Melrose 8 Winchester 6 Stoneham 3 Winchester ' ! Lexington m Team Picture: Bottom Row: R. Murphy, D.J. Hannekin, Capl. K. McGee, T. Cutwater, D. Bonner 2nd Row: Coach Aversa, B. Eaton, R. Vietch, T. Budrewitcz, M. Mar¬ yanski, R. DiVincenzo Bot. Pics. — Contestant 1, §2, or 3? Team Pic: Row 1: G. Minotuli, A. Webster, T. Caul¬ field, Fuzzy Fish(mascot ,) M. Ward, K. McGee, M. Patti, M. Kruselle, D. Fitzgerald Row 2: M. Dobbins, S. Powers, J. Ward, M. Coakley, H. Riley, A. McCann Missing: L. Greco, C. Sizemore, D. Twichell, C. Flackett, and G. Rosenberger Far left: I know the answer Coach! — M. Patti Upper left: Catch the specs — A. McCann Lower left: Caught with her pants down — T. Caul¬ field Below: Aquawoman! — M. Patti Splash! This year’s swim team finished its season with an 8-3-0 record. Winning their first three meets, the Sachemettes went unde¬ feated until they faced Belmont. Only tem¬ porarily thwarted by this defeat, the girls made an incredible comeback to beat Lex¬ ington for the first time in their history. This year’s team was one of the smallest ever, as 5:00 A. M. practices tended to dis¬ courage all but the dedicated swimmers. Although they lacked the number and depth of swimmers, their spirit was the key to many of their victories. Led by senior tri¬ captain Tracy Caulfield and juniors Sheryl Powers and Ann McCann, the Sachemettes out-cheered and out-swam many of their opponents. The whole team would like to thank Coach Palumbo and his son, Richard, for without them, there would not have been a high school swim team. Scoreboard 8-3-0 Winchester 51 Melrose 32 Winchester 68 Belmont 104 Winchester 48 Gardner 35 Winchester 49 Boston Latin 34 Winchester 48 Bedford 35 Winchester 95 Burlington 76 Winchester 47 Lexington 36 Winchester 48 Acton Boxboro 121 Winchester 86 Lincoln-Sudbury 85 Winchester 75 Medford 94 Winchester 47 Wayland 36 141 Swim Teams Make Waves Clockwise from top 1ft Don ' t swallow too much water! Stroke, stroke. A break in the action. Seniors definitely RULE!! Calling all boys! Frogman surfaces! Look out belooow! 142 League Champs! The boy’s swim team finished the season with an outstanding final record of nine wins and one loss. By defeating arch-rival, Belmont, for the first time in six years. The Sachems won the Middlesex League title after many seasons of second and third place finishes. The team was co-captained by Hugh Murray. The practices (at 4:45 am) were hard, but rewarding, as everyone improved their times. Senior Steve Brosnan improved immensely, as did diver John Do¬ herty. Five school records were broken over the season: Rodney Green in the 100 frees¬ tyle and Hugh Murray 200 I.M., 100 back- stroke, 200 and 500 freestyle. Excellent job Hugh!! Andy Laats greatly aided the team this season, as did the other freshmen and sophomores. The swimmers also did ex¬ tremely well in State competition, consider¬ ing the small number of people on the team. W-L-T MIDDLESEX W-L-T Wine. 5-0-0 Melrose 3-2-0 Belmont 3-2-1 Burlington 1-4-0 Lexington 3-2-0 Wakefield 0-5-0 BEST PERFORMANCES 200 MR — Win., (Murray, Webber, Lasts, Bros¬ nan), 1:53.66; 200 free — Murray, Win., 1:51.31; 200IM — Hugh Murray, Win., 2:05.84; 50 free — Green, Win., 23.66; diving — John Dougherty, Winch., 172.80; 100 but. — Wing, Burl., 55:29; 100 free — Green, Win., 51.77; 500 free — Murray, Win., 5:07.65; 100 back — Murray, Win., 1:00.19; 100 breaststroke — Webber, Win., 1:07.20; 400 FR — Win. (Green, Van Ummerson, Brosnan, Laats), 3:40.33. Final Record 9-1 Winchester 89 Malden 80 Winchester 46 Natick 37 Winchester 57 Belmont 25 Winchester 44 Melrose 39 Winchester 90 Burlington 78 Winchester 89 Brockton 80 Winchester 47 Wakefield 36 Winchester 45 Lexington 37 Winchester 48 Arlington 34 Winchester 58 Acton-Box 68 Team pic: bot I to r J. Doherty, S. Cloherty, S. Bros¬ nan, Co-Capt. P. Webber, Co-Capt. H. Murray, A. Laats, R. Green. top I to r Asst. Coach R. Palumbo, A. Laats, S. Kobu, T. Herlihy, A. Holt, D. Bentley, S. VanUmmerson, M. Kennedy, Coach Vin Palumbo. Top mid Ift Who’s going the right way? Far Ift Start of another victory! — M. Kennedy Lft Like father like son — Coach Palumbo Rich. 143 High Scoring Spirit Win or lose the Sachems always had staunch supporters, the cheerleaders and tumblettes. These groups placed a great effort into practice and raising school spirit. Brightening the sideline action, the tumblettes, led by co-captains Stephanie Houllihan and Maryann Driscoll, continually amazed football fans with their incredible stunts. In order to keep in step with the band, the girls faithfully went to early morning practices, determined to perfect their routines. Their efforts were rewarded when they contributed to Miss Miller’s spectacular half-time shows. Regardless of the sport, if it could be livened up the cheerleaders were there. The fall cheer¬ leaders, led by co-captains Lisa Seliba and An¬ drea Cefali, enthusiastically cheered for nearly every autumn sport. Although most girls favored the traditional excitement of Sachem football games, many were equally interested in the su¬ perb soccer teams. Always to be remembered are Friday night toilet papering and dummy burn¬ ings — especially the one that included the fire department! Dividing their time between basketball and hockey games, the winter cheerleaders were al¬ ways active. Aided by their terrific coach. Miss Sullivan, and co-captains Andrea Cefali and Stephanie Leydon, the girls added many new moves to their standard cheers. With such dedicated and enthusiastic spirit- raisers, WHS sports teams were always winners! Fall Cheerleaders: First Row: A. Cefali (co-capt.), C. Cucin- atti, K. Lee, L. Seliba (co-capt.). Second Row: S. Fennell, S. Leydon, L. Getson, J. Parker, A. DiRocco. Third Row: J. Sinden, D. Genaris, P. Phillips, K. Collins, J. Senna, T. Feeley. Tumblettes: First Row: B. McGrath, C. Doherety, J. Matrun- dola, C. Skahan, M. Driscoll (co-capt.), D. Reich, S. Floulli- han (co-capt.). Second Row: S. Perlitch, L. Galanti, R. Glick, M. Sevigny, M. Cullen. Above: B. Jones. Winter Cheerleaders: First Row: A. Cefali (co-capt.), K. Lee, C. Sabintino, J. Ward, S. Leydon (co-capt.). Second Row: L. Smith, J. Parker, j. Sinden, S. Falzano. Third Row: T. Feeley, T. Kett, M. Dever, E. Nolan, E. Moros. 145 Boys Bounce Back!! Scoreboard: Final Record 15-7 Winchester 68 Gloucester 46 W ' inchester 57 Burlington 59 Winchester 77 Belmont 62 Winchester 61 Gloucester 51 Winchester 52 Wakefield 67 Winchester 50 Lexington 60 Winchester 68 Watertown 50 Winchester 77 Stoneham 49 Winchester 84 Reading 63 Winchester 59 Melrose 47 Winchester 64 Woburn 74 Winchester 75 Burlington 54 Winchester 57 Belmont 55 Winchester 50 Wakefield 64 Winchester 68 Lexington 82 Winchester 70 Watertown 49 Winchester 77 Stoneham 45 Winchester 68 Reading 60 Winchester 60 Melrose 49 Winchester 73 Woburn 63 Winchester 52 Wilmington 51 Winchester 55 Wakefield 90 As the 1982-83 basketball season opened here in Winchester, there was an abun¬ dance of question marks concerning the Sa¬ chems’ hopes for an improvement on their 8-12 record of a year ago. The question foremost in minds of Sachem-hoop fans was whether or not first-year coach Dave “Dean” Smith could blend together the multiple talents of the returning players, with a new 6’7” transfer center, into a cohe¬ sive unit, one that could compete with the many talented squads of the Middlesex League. Starting from scratch, the Sachems practiced hard during the preseason and showed their potential to the coach with overwhelming victories over teams polled above them. Although they lost to power¬ houses Wakefield and Lexington, in both contests the games were highly competi¬ tive. However, as a result of a loss to Burl¬ ington early in the season and a heart¬ breaking overtime defeat to Woburn, the hoopsters are under pressure to keep their tournament hopes alive; they must win three out of three games. The woburn game could be the deciding factor. Despite the outcome of this campaign, the hoopsters deserve alot of credit for pull¬ ing together their first winning season in years. The scoring punch was provided by League AllStars Seniors Steve Macdonald whose explosive offense was a welcome sur¬ prise to the coach, Mark DeAngelis whose presence intimidated many, and Tim Hoff¬ man who “fed” the ball to the big men un¬ derneath and ran their patented fastbreak. The most pleasant surprise was the emer¬ gence of Vinny “Take his cash” Pisacreta, who lead the team in steals. John “Stein” % 4 ' -t. ji ii Shirley, who missed a major part of the season due to injury and David Koffman provided front-court help while John Myers, who hit some key, long-ranged jumpers, and Billy Thomas controlled the back-court. The squad was rounded off by Jakob “Cooz” Lewin, Alan Adler, Brian “Hurt Somebody” Mulvaney, and Tim “Totally Confused” Conley, along with Josh Keller, all of whom will be returning next winter. Team Pic. Bottom Row: D. Koffman, J. Shirley, V. Pisacreta, M. DeAngelis, J. Myers, A. Adler 1st Row- Coach Smith, B. Thomas, T. Conley, J. Keller, B. Mulvaney, T. Hoffman, S. Macdonald, Coach Glea¬ son Abo� e Outnumbered! Right That shot is not going in! 146 • t Upper left: Do you really w nt it? T. Hoffman Upper right: So caught up in you! J. Myers Left: Let’s do the chicken! M. DeAngelis Right: Puppy dog eyes S. MacDonald 147 Girls Shoot For Experience Compared to last year’s tournament bound team, the girls’ basketball team had a disappointing season, having graduated alot of height and experience. Although the record was not positive, the attitude and dedication remained solid throughout the season. Led by Co-Captains Maria Mon- tuori and Becky Budrewicz, along with Seniors Kim Pierce, Laura Carlson, and Sandy Jordan, the team underwent a re¬ building year. With the returning players power forward Kristen McNamara and up and coming stars Karen Serieka and Patty Taylor, the team should improve its record. Sophmores Ellen Clavin, Barbara Delaney, Mary Pat Furey and Mich Powers have gained alot of experience that should carry them over into an improved season next year. The team would like to thank the coach, Mr. DiSarcina for staying by their side throughout the highs and lows of the season and for never giving up. Overall, the team experienced many memories which they shall never forget such as: R.C., Qui, Deness of Aquiness, im- mitations, Val, Dennis’ famous play, basics, “itch”, bobsey twins, trips, Kristen’s out¬ fits, Daily Times headlines, “the end of the bench, V 2 game, and . . . Never Give Up!!! Scoreboard: Final Record Winchester 47 Somerville 29 Winchester 62 Burlington 71 Winchester 58 Belmont 46 Winchester 46 Somerville 38 Winchester 48 Wakefield 67 Winchester 31 Lexington 51 Winchester 43 Watertwon 24 Winchester 36 Stoneham 47 Winchester 32 Reading 58 Winchester 57 Melrose 55 Winchester 48 Woburn 52 Winchester 35 Burlington 49 Winchester 50 Belmont 32 Winchester 32 Wakefield 61 Winchester 21 Lexington 71 Winchester 25 Watertown 30 Winchester 55 Stoneham 44 Winchester 46 Reading 42 Winchester 43 Melrose 52 Winchester 40 Woburn 45 Team Pic: Bottom Row: Capt. B. Budrewicz, Coach DiSarcina, Capt. M. Montuori, 1st Row: C. MacDon¬ ald, M. Powers, L. Carlson, S. Jordan, P. Russo, K. Pierce, M. Furey, K. Serieka, E. Clavin, P. Taylor, B. Delaney, Coach Pierce Upper Right: A Meeting of the Minds Bottom Right: A prayer Far Right: Maybe Not I Top left: Victory! L. Carlson, K. Pierce, K. Serieka Top Right: Did you have to throw it so hard!? B. Budrewicz Left: A basketball?? M. Montouri. Middle: I should never have gotten up this morning K. McNamara Right: All ball! B. Delaney 149 Tumblers Turn Triumphantly If the Girls’ Varsity Gymnastics team did only one thing this year it was to im¬ prove. They bounced from the 1982 losing year, to share a second place standing in the Middlesex league in 1983. This success can be attributed to their dedication and talent. Outstanding upperclassmen provided the team’s backbone. Performing on beam, vault, and bars, co-captain Stephanie Houl- lahan was the team’s second leading scorer. Senior Lori Getson did well in both floor and beam events. Co-captain Liz Rowley, a junior, doubled on bars and vault. Despite a knee injury, Maryann Driscoll was able to compete on the vault. Solid beam routines were consistantly performed by Danya Reich. Winchester’s strength in the floor competition was largely due to Cathy Ska- han, who placed sixth in the league in this event. Much of the team’s strength lay in its younger members. Pam Getson, an all¬ round sophmore, competed successfully in all four events and was the team’s highest scorer. Judging from the excellent perfor¬ mances of these gymnasts. Coach Saunders looks forward to another rewarding season next year. Team Picture: First Row: S. Allard, P. Getson, S. Houllahan(co-captain), L. Rowley(co-captain), R. Click, D. Ralphs. Second Row: M. Cullen, L. Getson, L. Reinfield, D. Reich, M. Driscoll, C. Skahan, and Coach Saunders Upper Right: S. Houllahan heads over heels. Far Right: Reaching towards the top — D. Reich Lower Right: Fly-away hair — S. Allard Scorebaord: Final Record 6-4-1 Winchester 87.75 Peabody 55.25 Winchester 90.9 Melrose 80.65 Winchester 92.8 Beverly 97.35 Winchester 95.15 Burlington 108.35 Winchester Medford Forfeit Winchester 88.55 Belmont 1 10.55 Winchester 99.9 Wakefield 98.85 Winchester 99.65 Lexington 97.8 Winchester Watertown Forfeit Winchester 104.95 Arlington 104.95 Winchester 105.60 Stoneham 98.95 W ' inchester 101.85 Reading 95.6 Winchester 102.45 Woburn 105.4 l Wrestlers Rewarded The level of excellency attained by the 1983 wrestlers is evident in their final re¬ cord. This dedicated group of athletes com¬ bined effort and practice in order to surface as one of the league’s best teams. Following the example of captain Roger Baldacci, many struggled to maintain a low weight in order to compete in a certain class. Wres¬ tling in the 100 pound division, Roger proved himself to be the team’s most out¬ standing member. Seniors Tom Funk, John Metzorian, Chris Byrne, and a number of outstanding underclassmen all made possi¬ ble the decisive victories over Belmont, Melrose, and the league rival, Woburn. Team Picture: First Row: T. Funk, J. Medzorian, R. Baldacci(captain), C. Byrne, G. Richmond, P. Errico. Second Row: B. Gurry, J. Rice, D.J. Hanneken, C. Cowen, J. Lawrence, P. Anderson, C. Farah. Third Row: Coach Neil, T. P. Cressy, D. Divencenzo, J. Vancini, J. Ewing, D. Norberg, B. Swartzman. Fourth Row: E. Pickett, M. Wilkinson, T. McDoogal, S. Cullen, M. Medzorian, S. McCarthy, A. Puchulo, N. Bokil. Above left: A job well done. Above right: How do 1 get out of this one? Lower right: What’s he doing out there? Scoreboard: Final 13-4 Winchester 34 Lincoln Sudbury 28 Winchester 36 Lowell 30 Winchester 16 Methuen 42 Winchester 51 Medford 15 Winchester 33 Belmont 23 Winchester 28 Newton No. 35 Winchester 46 Lexington 13 Winchester 42 Concord Carisle 18 Winchester 20 Reading 26 Winchester 42 Salem 24 Winchester 7th place Methuen Tourney Winchester 55 Assabet Valley 9 Winchester 32 Melrose 24 Winchester 41 Woburn 17 Winchester League Meet Winchester 47 N. Reading 15 Winchester 54 Regional Yoke 1 1 152 Clockwise from left: Roger Baldacci looks on; A different perspective; Phew — it’s over! I can’t breathe! Do the tw-ist! 153 I Team pic: bot I to r C. Livingston, S. Gediman, B. Eaton, Tri-Capt. L. Maida, Tri-Capt. E. Donaghey, Tri-Capt. R. DiVincenzo, J. Coppins, R. Corby, E. Ferullo mid I to r asst. Coach J. Maconichie, P. Sullivan, M. DellaSalla, R. Collins, S. Moros, R. Paine, S. Binding top I tor Coach M. Houghton, P. Ferullo, J. Campo, C. Giso, J. Surabian, T. Donaghey Top Ift Look Ma — I’ve got the puck! — S. Gediman. top rt A desperate bid for Victory — Edmund Ferullo. mid Ift Coach Houghton looking at the scoreboard, mid rt Awesome! — R. Corby. Ift Pensive Players, rt The beginning of the Battle — L. Maida Final Record Winchester 1-17 0-8 Watertown Winchester 1-6 Lexington Winchester 8-12 Belmont Winchester 2-6 Reading Winchester 3-10 Melrose Winchester 2-9 Stoneham Winchester 1-7 Wakefield Winchester 1-10 Burlington Winchester 1-8 Woburn Winchester l-IO Watertown Winchester 1-9 Lexington Winchester 2-4 Belmont Winchester 1-13 Reading Winchester 1-12 Melrose Winchester 2-8 Stoneham Winchester 0-6 Wakefield Winchester 1-7 Burlington Winchester 5-2 Woburn Skating on Thin Ice The hockey team was dedicated and hardworking; their final record is very de¬ ceiving. Due to the unavailability of ice ti me, the pucksters practiced long hours early in the morning and sometimes late at night. Many of the underclassmen had nev¬ er played varsity hockey before and some of the seniors hadn’t seen too much action also. The pucksters were led through opposing battlelines by captains, Robert DiVin¬ cenzo, Eric Donaghey and Larry Maida. The team also benefitted from the contribu¬ tions of seniors, Jim Coppins, Rick Corby, Edmund Ferullo and Scott Gediman. Despite the team’s shortcomings, it was a fun season and a good learning experience for next year’s squad. 154 Running Away with Sachem Spirit . . . Top Ift. The 2-mile? No problem! — B. Sirchis Top rt. It’s not going to bite you Bill — B. Derry S. Myers Bot Ift. Get that Reading runner, Sheila! Bot mid. You’re coming with me! — M. Herlihy Bot rt. Getting ready to put the shot — L. Pasker- ian. 1 155 Girls Out Run Their Opponents This year’s girls’ track team turned in a surprising 4-2 record, which was good enough for a second place finish. Led by captains Shelia Connolly and Karen Twi- chell, the Sachemettes provided their fans with several exciting meets. Two of these meets went down to the last event, and the relay team of Connolly, Janet Weylman, Liz Doherty and Laura Weylman pulled off the victory both times. The victories, however, were the result of individual ef¬ forts in each event. Providing the exper¬ ience in all the events and leading the way throughout the season were seniors Connol¬ ly, Twichell, Caryn Guarino, Barbara O’Leary, Chris Franchi, Marilyn Mueller, Maria Doocey, Julie O’Callaghan, Mi¬ chelle Dickson and Kathy Leonard. The team would also like to thank Coach Can- tillon for his time and effort. Some memories of the season that will never be forgotten are: My turn to lead! Coin’ to track? Another big turnout for practice, itchy-B, CW RA, the undying team spirit. Quarters, Bucket, Be serious! Tonights the night. When should we eat? Who’s loafing? Town hall to Purity, tank. Are you sisters? Wrong way on the track. The Relay, the Elite Senior Group, back¬ wards in the blocks, Saturday mornings at McDonalds, Joe’s stopwatch and Watch your step Carolyn! By the way, F-THIS!!!!! Scoreboard: Final Record 4-2 Winchester 23 Reading 63 Winchester 49 Lexington 36 Winchester 35 Belmont 51 W ' inchester 47 Wakefield 39 Winchester 46 Burlington 40 Winchester 44 Woburn 42 Top left: 1 can do it! H. Innes Top rt: The Elite Senior Group Upper left: This tells the story!! Mid left: Mi¬ chelle Dickson looks determined Mid rt: Do you think we can sw-eep? J. Bruke and M. Gibson Team Pic: Row 1 — M. Dickson, J. O ' Callaghan, B. O’Leary, M. Mueller, S. Connolly, K. Tw ' ichell, C. Guarino, C. Franchi, M. Doocey, Row 2 — M. Finneran, C. Curry, H. McCleary, M. Mathson, S. Sweeny, P. Flarrington, K. Kirkpatrick, L. Doherty, S. Mawn, L. Miller Row 3 K. Fiorillo, D. Brian, C. Ferry, L. Carlson, R. Hanson, J. Matrundola, J. O’Callaghan, J. Burke, L. Brown, A. Kennerson Row 4 — M. Murray, Z. Lay- den, B. Casey, H. Innes, J. Nevins, S. McCarter, K. Doherty, C. Grecco, M. Redding Girls Out Run Their Opponents This year’s girls’ track team turned in a surprising 4-2 record, which was good enough for a second place finish. Led by captains Shelia Connolly and Karen Twi- chell, the Sachemettes provided their fans with several exciting meets. Two of these meets went down to the last event, and the relay team of Connolly, Janet Weylman, Liz Doherty and Laura Weylman pulled off the victory both times. The victories, however, were the result of individual ef¬ forts in each event. Providing the exper¬ ience in all the events and leading the way throughout the season were seniors Connol¬ ly, Twichell, Caryn Guarino, Barbara O’Leary, Chris Franchi, Marilyn Mueller, Maria Doocey, Julie O’Callaghan, Mi¬ chelle Dickson and Kathy Leonard. The team would also like to thank Coach Can- tillon for his time and effort. Some memories of the season that will never be forgotten are: My turn to lead! Coin’ to track? Another big turnout for practice, itchy-B, CW RA, the undying team spirit, Quarters, Bucket, Be serious! Tonights the night. When should we eat? Who’s loafing? Town hall to Purity, tank. Are you sisters? Wrong way on the track. The Relay, the Elite Senior Group, back¬ wards in the blocks, Saturday mornings at McDonalds, Joe’s stopwatch and Watch your step Carolyn! By the way, F-THIS!!!!! Scoreboard: Final Record 4-2 Winchester 23 Reading 63 Winchester 49 Lexington 36 Winchester 35 Belmont 51 Winchester 47 Wakefield 39 Winchester 46 Burlington 40 Winchester 44 Woburn 42 Top left: I can do it! H. Innes Top rt: The Elite Senior Group Upper left: This tells the story!! Mid left: Mi¬ chelle Dickson looks determined Mid rt: Do you think we can sweep? J. Bruke and M. Gibson Team Pic: Row 1 — M. Dickson, J. O’Callaghan, B. O ' Leary, M. Mueller, S. Connolly, K. Twichell, C. Guarino, C. Franchi, M. Doocey, Row 2 — M. Finneran, C. Curry, H. McCleary, M, Mathson, S. Sweeny, P. Harrington, K. Kirkpatrick, L, Doherty, S. Mawn, L. Miller Row 3 K. Fi orillo, D. Brian, C. Ferry, L. Carlson, R. Hanson, J. Matrundola, J. O’Callaghan, J. Burke, L. Brown, A. Kennerson Row 4 — M. Murray, Z. Lay- den, B. Casey, H. Innes, J. Nevins, S. McCarter, K. Doherty, C. Grecco, M. Redding 156 FOR THE FUN OF IT! The town of Winchester, outside of school functions and sports, offers little entertain¬ ment for high school students. A favorite phrase on Friday nights is, “There’s nothing to do!” People, however, always seem to come up with someplace to go. Cruising and hanging around at White Hen are two favorite activi¬ ties. The few parties are also big hits. Fanueil Hall, movies, concerts and restaurants are also options for students who want a little more excitement. Whether students stay home, cruise around or go into Boston, the weekends are always fun and entertaining times. beauty and SOAP OPERA Faneuil Hall Quincy Market Visions of video games 160 I I I 1 :l I I I n wies Nights THE BURNING A]? 130 730 935 _ . COIN ' ALL THE WAY , FIRST BLOOD R, 115 745 1000 E.T. m «T � TERRtSTIII l. 100 745 955 P CREEPSMOW 145 720 950 OFFICER AND 720 94r j4 3,A GENTLEMANS lchat DATING ROmAMCes ‘]-leart to J-leart 161 Behind The Scenes The new and improved Aberjona hit the selling stands in front of the cafeteria this year. Among its many original additions were the Student Life section and the en¬ larged size. Editor-in-chief Lani Yama¬ moto, in an effort to divert from the tradi¬ tional, incorporated in school and out of school life to produce a new look. Among the varied layouts were high school jobs, the fashion of ’83, favorite lunch spots and a best and worst section. The enthusiasm generated by this talent¬ ed staff was tremendous. Imagination, cre¬ ativity and hard work were three major principles that kept the staff going. Under the pressure and tension of meeting dead¬ lines, there was also a feeling of closeness and a development of friendships. In all, 1983 has been a truly outstanding year and the excellence of the Aberjona has paral¬ leled this high standard of achievement. Yearbook Staff Faculty Advisor — D.P. Kozak Editor-inChief — Lani Yamamoto Asst. Editor-in-Chief — Terry Elio Photography Editor — Barbara Hallisey Asst. Photography Editor — David Budd Financial Editor — Dolores Cordeiro Student Life Editors — Kindra Brown Becky Budrewicz Sandra Kosta Patti Mahoney Senior Editors — Tracy Caulfield Rachael Cracknell Ann Cullen Elsie Nolan Activities Editors — Rachel Perlitsh Whitney Redding Jane Wiseman Sports Editors — Laura Carlson Stephanie Leydon Julie O’Callaghan Barbara O’Leary Faculty Editors — Cindy Bortman Kathy Jacobson Tammy Kett Business Editors — Caroline Baumann Michelle Dever Stephen Myers Underclassmen Editors — Wendy Liu Karen John¬ son Liz Rowley Karen Selvitelli Aides — Holly Johnson Sean Cloherty PLACE EDGE OF PHOTO TO THIS LINE 4244 Winchester HS PAGE POS. HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS TYPE SHEET 164 ABERJONA WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, oiseo JOB NO PAGE PIC INIT JOB NO PAGE PIC. NT Eyes Of Pride Conductor — Ms. Priscilla Miller, Drum Majors — J. Crockett, T. Herlihy, M. Johnson, M. Mathson, Flutes — C. Baumann, M. Boyle, P. Clarke, E. Davidson, L. Dichiappiare, D. DiVincenzo, C. Dixon, K. Farrell, D. Finneran, E. Gambino, M. Gringorieff, C. Hackett, A. Hirshfeld, K. Johnson, A. Levin, S. Mawn, S. McDonough, S. Milauskas, J. Mirak, C. Murphy, M. Murray, B. O’Donnell, D. O’Neil, C. Osborne, M. Patti, D. Perritano, J. Perritano, G. Rosenburger, S. Russo, L. Smith, D. Taylor, P. Taylor, S. Troisi Clarinets — G. Aswad, R. Bosco, J. Calero, S. Cloherty, P. Holloran, M. Kennedy, A. Lane, P. Maio, S. McDonough, R. Murphy, L. Rahmeier, G. Richmond, J. Rodgers, M. Sartore, K. Shea, P. Shughrue, S. Sweeny, A. Thompson, D. Turcotte Bass Clarinet — A, Anderson Saxophones — N. Bokil, C. Card, R. Cerabone, N. Driscoll, R. Feldman, K. Kelly, A. Laats, M. Landry, J. Lewin, J. McGuillicuidy, M. Mueller, J. Nadeau, T. Outwater, J. Reidy, R. Rothmann, L. Sampson Tenors — S. Kessel, R. Perlitsh Trumpets — R. Baldacci, E. Brickley, J. Bruno, T. Conley, T. Cooper, R. Cracknell, M. Hitchcock, E. Holloran, K. Jacobson, G. Johnson, S. Kosta, M. Krussel, A. Laats, N. Legvold, K. Leonard, T. Macdougall, K. Mitchell, M. Montouri, S. Murphy, R. Sodi Trombones — D. Cummings, E. Krussel, P. Murray, J. Richmond, W. Sampson, G. Shaprut Percussion M. Blasi, R. Cunningham, C. Hackett, P. Kelly, J. Kirkpatrick, A. Kreifeldt, K. Mortenson, D. Parsignault, D. Thompson Flag Corps — Director Mr . J. Hackett G. Askew, C. Barger, A. Barroro (captain), K. Brown, H. Bryant, K. Burke, T. Clements, M. Dixon, G. Dorsam, K. Ferry, M. Feeney, C. Forester, M. Fairweather, H. In- nes, S. Kelley, N. Khaund, L. Krebs (co-captain), A. Kenerson, H. McCleary, M. McClearn, S. McCarter, S. Maiullard, S. Mahoney, K. Morandi, S. Nasson (co¬ captain), J. Nevins, D. O’Brien, D. O’Connell, D. Rogers, T. Robert, L. Schillinger, N. Spanjaard, M. Vutaggio 166 Eyes of pride sparkled through the mir¬ rored sunglasses of each and every march¬ ing band member this season. They were proud not only of the unified, powerful, musical sound that they produced but also of the professional way in which they pre¬ sented themselves to the public. In their many public appearances, every member carried within themselves a feeling of pa¬ triotism for their high school as well as for their town. Whether the band was perform¬ ing in a half-time show, a parade or an early morning practice their dedication and musical talent was evident in their high quality music and marching maneuvers never failing to keep the crowd in high spir¬ its. The WHS band members all share a love for music and a love for producing music together. The bonds of friendship formed between the band members are much like those in a large family. The band members value each other’s talents as well as learn from one another. These values are influ¬ enced by their high-energied band conduc¬ tor, Ms. Miller. Ms. Miller’s high standards in her crafts of orchestrating music and of visual appeal, her humor, dedication, and love for music all blend together, creating a high school band that is definitely awe¬ some! Top: Eyes With Pride Mid-left: Drum Major Margie Middle: Alex In Action Above: Let’s Get Physical! Left: Played From The Heart 167 Curtain Cue Presents • • • Curtain Cue swung into action this year with a rouser of a play, “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” This particular play was dis¬ tinct from previous ones in style, so it pro¬ vided a challenge for the aspiring artists. In addition, it was director Joann Stevens’ last W.H.S. play, so it was an emotional time for all. Curtain Cue does not include just get¬ ting up the nerve to act on stage. It also includes the other, vital elements of theater: crew work, publicity, costumes, and so on. Students work together in different aspects of producing a play to get a taste of one of the oldest art forms, and to find out their potential interests or talents. The members of the Board (at right) are: Whitney Redding, Kathy Callahan, Jane Wiseman, Jacqui Gorassi, Jocelyn Hesse, Pilar Pittas, Kevin Merritt, Tim Howard, Tom Schultz, David Donovan, Margie Johnson, and Vincent Coates. Above: R. Cunningham. •Above, left: D. Sheehy, R. Magliozzi, C. Bortman, K. Merrill. Left: W. Redding. 168 Parliamentary Procedure Student Union Thanks to this year’s member’s dedica¬ tion and willingness to work, Freshman Orientation, Class Clean-up Day, School Committee Awareness Day, the Faculty Tea, Carnation Day, and Olympic Night have been great successes. The school store is likely to become a tradition due to S.U. The group has added an Academic Com¬ mittee to open communication between stu¬ dents and faculty. The Model Congress, Election, and the Publicity and Advertising Committees continue to do outstanding work. S.U. sincerely thanks the administration, faculty, parents, and students for their sup¬ port. Thanks also to Ms. Nancy Atkins, our energetic, patient, dedicated advisor! Best of luck to next year’s Student Union. Clockwise from top: 3 officers and a gentleman — K. Buckley (Pres.), R. Rothmann (Treas.), J. Wiseman (V.P), R. Perlitsh (Sec.); Bart “oP blue eyes” Mallio; trying to balance the national debt; “Attention for the morn¬ ing announcements ...” 170 Jazz Band Great, Fantastic and Awesome are just some of the words that come to mind when describing the WHS Stage Band of 1982- 1983. The student musicians are selected by audition and through their mastery of challenging musical selections, they prove to be the “cream of the crop” of the high school music department. The Jazz Band includes an impressive rhythm section of drums, bass and electric guitar and an elec¬ tric keyboard; a powerful trumpet line, a terrific trombone section and a superb saxophone section. This year the Stage Band has performed at the Jenks Center and in the Winter and Spring Concerts. The members of the band love music and performing and they surely deserve all the wild applause and standing ovations they have received in response to their perfor¬ mances. Thanks to the interpretations and enthusiasm of Ms. Miller, Jazz Band con¬ tinues to triumph! Music, Music! l op; Star Trombonists! Middle left: The saxophone line. Middle right: She always gets to play the good ones! Above: “Here’s Johnny! Right: Our 4 heralds. 172 And More Music! Encore, Encore! Orchestra has come a long way in the past few years, under the direction of Mr. Mark Jacobs. This year’s 24-piece groups has played a very wide variety of Orchestral music, from Bach’s Fugue in G Minor to the Russian Sailors’ Dance. Members of Orchestra play together or in separate sec¬ tions and find that playing music provides a good start for each day. Some very talented musicians play for the District Orchestra or the New England Orchestra! At left, 1st r ow: S. Kessel, R. Sodi, M. Montuori, R. Baldacci, R. Rothmann, L. Landry, K. Kelly, J. Raso, E. Holloran; 2nd row: J. Burke, E. Mahoney, M. Coppi, S. Torlone, K. Ferry, M. Driscoll, D. Price, C. Hartunian, J. Kirkpatrick; 3rd row: K. Mitchell, C. Duffy, A. Mallio, R. Ward, M. Sullivan, D. Daugh¬ erty, M. Feeney, M. Vultaggio, G. Shaprut. Middle, right: Violinists in concert. O.K. Chorale! Each year, the chorus is a great crowd- pleaser in both the winter and spring con¬ certs that the music department puts on. This year’s members, under the direction of Mr. Burt Cowgill, has sung all kinds of cho¬ ral work ranging from classics to pop. They will never forget: the annual chaos over selecting robes, falling off the risers, and all those warm-ups! Middle, left: Chorus performs, left: 1st row: L. Britt — accompanist, D. Delorey, J. Shaw, L. Paskerian, N. Semonian, M. Calareso, C. Rigsby, J. Krebs, S. Cul¬ len, T. Clements, B. Solomon; 2nd row: L. Krebs, S. Russo, L. Schillinger, E. Boland, K. Messuri, C. Mar¬ lon, R. Russo, C. Baldwin, D. O’Brien, A. Olafsdottir, T. Ducharme. 173 Picking Up Speed Do you have to fall down physically every lime you want to slop your skis from going too fast down the bunny hill? Or are you one of those “shoulda-tried-out-for-the- Olympics” types of skiers? Whether your ski experience has been broad or not, WHS Ski Club is happy to have you along on its various trips to nearby ski areas. Each win¬ ter, there are a few trips and this year’s big event has been a trip to Sugarloaf for a weekend. About 30-40 students joined Mr. Miller and Ms. Canney from January 7th- 9th and bussed it up to the mountain. This year’s downhill adventurers will remember to stay away from hot tubs, the scarlet fever scare, and good times up and back on the bus! SKI Top: “Which way to the bottom of the mountain?” Middle, left: Joe Pro in action! Middle, right: “This is the easy part!” . bove: The buddy system. Right: The home stretch. 174 Picking Up Ideas Spanish Club The Spanish Club has had an extra treat this year. Twelve Spanish exchange stu¬ dents visited Winchester in the fall. The club sponsored a square dance for these kids, who took part in inter-club activities, “chowed down” on Mexican food at Can- tare’s Restaurant, and went to the Whole World Celebration. Muchas gracias to our advisor, Ms. Alvarez; President Kathy Leonard, Vice-President Maria Montuori, Secretaries Tom Funk and Patty Ricciar- delli, and Treasurer Kristen MacNamara. Members include, left: 1st row: K. MacNamara, P. Ricciardelli, M. Montouri, J. McGeehan; 2nd row: J. DeLuca, S. Connelly, M. Davis, B. Miara, A. Todisco, B. O’Leary, L. Amico; 3rd row: R. Baldacci, K. Hem- merdinger, A. Murray, M. DeAngelis, C. DeLuca,L. Acardo, Ms. Alvarez. Middle, left: M. Tonaszuck. Middle, right: J. McGec- han, A. Lane, Z. Shamsi, D. Geannaris, B. Miara. Left: B. Mulvaney, M. DeAngelis, B. Callard. .4bo e: S. Ahmed. 175 : REDandBLACK Vol. XLIII, No. 1 Winchester High School, Winchester, MA 01890 October m 2 Candid Comments The 1982-1983 Red and Black staff has completed another successful year. The high school newspaper has superceded its previous award-winning standards of excel¬ lence. Each department contributes some¬ thing special to the paper. These depart¬ ments include: news reporting, photography, structure, layouts and edito¬ rial and feature writing. With the help of two new advisors, Marie Franklin and Jane Waldman, the Red and Black forsees an even more professional pa¬ per in the future. The seniors on the staff, by contributing their ideas, have left a last¬ ing impression and wish future staffs the best of luck. Beware Boston Globe, you’ve got competition! Letters to the Editor Editor-in-chief . . . M. Davis Junior Editor . . . D. Tseckares Senior Lay Out Editor . . . K. Brown Junior Lay Out Editor . . . R. Connolley Feature Editors . . . J. Demarco, K. Callahan News Editors . . . B. DeConto, N. Rosettos Girls’ Sports Editor . . . M. Montouri Boys’ Sports Editor ... V. Pisacreta Business Editors . . . C. DeShong, J. Spera Circulation and Subscription Editor . . . C. Bauman Photography Editor . . . Barbara Hallisey Faculty Advisors . . . Miss Waldman Mrs. Franklin First Row — C. Callahan, E. DeConto, C. Baumann, M. Montouri, J. DeMarco Middle Row — Mrs. Franklin, K. Serika, D. Tseck- eras, N. Rosettos, B. Hallisey, C. DeShong, M. Davis Back Row R. Connolly, C. Flaherty, V. Pisecreta 176 National Honor Society New members of the 50-year-old Na¬ tional Honor Society were initiated on De¬ cember 1, 1982. The theme that seemed to run throughout was the responsibility of each person to himself and to the communi¬ ty. Dr. Paul Rahmeier, Academic Dean of Cambridge College, gave an inspiring key¬ note speech reinforcing the importance of this theme. The four officers of NHS led the students in their pledge to scholarship, service, character, and leadership and the candlelight ceremony. The officers were: Stephanie Leydon, President; Lani Yama¬ moto, Vice-President; Hugh Murray, Sec¬ retary; and Julie O’Callaghan, Treasurer (pictured on left). Ms. Tiffany is the advi¬ sor to NHS, which this year has committed itself to promoting peer tutoring, job bank, and improved communication with the el¬ derly. Clockwise from top left: P. Weber, J. McGillicuddy, S. Brosnan, W. Sampson; Mr. Larocco, J. McGeehan, NHS certificate; Dr. P. Rahmeier, K. Rahmeier; Miss Tiffany. Old Ways and New Worlds A Unity Group One active group this year has been the International Club, whose hope it has been to promote the interaction and unity be¬ tween foreign and American students in the school. Part of their goal is to learn about various cultures, so the kids, headed by ad¬ visor Constance Trickett, took part in an International Games Day. Vive la differ¬ ence! Members on right include, 1st row: S. Urano, R. Ta¬ hir, S. Shah, R. Magliozzi; 2nd row: P. Duong, K. Ferry, S. Troisi, L. Rai, F, Khagmani; 3rd row: C. Pamir, D. O ' Brien, A. Rai, P. Shah, M. Sobkowiez, F. Khagmani. Below, left: R. Tahir, S. Shah. REM and READ Group Anyone who takes Computer Science this year could identify the members of the Computer Club easily. Many times some of these members will hang outside the class¬ room until the bell rings, eager to try out new computer programs. This fairly new club has about 20 members and is super¬ vised by advisor Mr. Desmond. The group participates in the American Computer Science League, a national ongoing contest. Earlier this year, they also went to see the Northeastern Computer Show at Hynes Auditorium. Middle of page, right: T. Duong. Right: N. Horowitz, I. Flockhart. 178 IX Connections Urbs and Suburbs Roxbury tutoring is a successful program in which 21 WHS students have tutored children from Boston public schools. The High School students have commuted to Boston one day each week to share some of their knowledge with children ranging from grades K-6. They have given extra help in math and English, and have helped to build the academic confidence of the kids. Often, friendships have formed, making the pro¬ gram worthwhile for both parties. Much thanks to Rev. Hastie, Rev. Bishop, Mrs. Swain, and Mrs. Budd for all their time and interest! Communications Club The WHS Communications Club pro¬ vides extra-curricular media activities for students interested in the communication field. Club members are responsible for daily newscasts on WHSR-FM, the High School radio station. They also produce public affiars talk shows and attend local seminars on the media. In November, the club provided election night coverage on WHSR. Their advisor this year is Mrs. Franklin. At left, members include (1st row): J. Romeo, Mrs. Franklin (advisor), B. DeConto, J. DeMarco, L. Sa- liba, L. Della Russo; 2nd row: B. Littell, B. Miara, D. O ' Brien, M. Sullivan, J. Parker; 3rd row: J. Berry, D. McCarthy, J. McKnight, J. Betz. 179 Audio-Visual 91.9 FM WHSR-FM, the high school radio sta¬ tion began its 26th year of serving the town and the student body with music and educa¬ tional material. This year’s officers are Sta¬ tion Manager Ken Maio, Music Director Rodney Green, Educational Director Den¬ nis McCarthy, and Recruiter Bill Littell. The enthusiasm of the outgoing seniors has left an impression on the underclassmen who are all ambitious, aspiring disc jockeys. Much thanks to advisor David Frary! Below, left: W. Hunter. Left, 1st row: K. Burke, T. Clements, C. Bentley, J. Griffith, A. Romero, R. Sharma, M. McKnight; 2nd row: W. Hunter, N. Spaniaard, S. Piazza, G. Grabau, R. Purdy, M. Dris¬ coll, D. Price, M. Feeney; 3rd row: K. Maio, D. Rog¬ ers, S. Cloherty, J. Keller, J. McKnight, B. Littell, D. McCarthy, J. Nevins, G. Johnson. Photography Club This year a photography club has been founded! The club has been working to teach interested members how to take pic¬ tures and how to process and print their own film. The club has taken various trips to nearby museums to view photographic displays, as well as sponsored an evening exhibit of its members’ works. Members have had the opportunity to use their tal¬ ents by taking pictures for the Aberjona and the Red and Black. Middle, right: L. Rowley, K. Selvetelli. .At right, members include (1st row ): L. Row ley, B. Hallisey, T. Elio, C. Ducharme; 2nd row: C. Bonnell, K. Selvetelli, C. Bentley, L. Ac- cardo. 180 Classics, Classics, Classics! ft fit! L ? V y S.P.Q.R. This October, the highlight of the Latin Club’s annual initiation ceremony was a trip to Purity Supreme to purchase none other than prunes and toilet paper, and in togas, no less! But the club has not limited itself to crazy antics, they also too k a seri¬ ous interest in the Mass. State Classics Convention. “Somper ubi, sub ubi!” At left, 1st row: M. Indigaro, R. Fiorillo, N. Rossettos (Quaestor), K. Twichell (Consul), A. Milburn (Scriba), C. Bortman (Praetor), R. Magliozzi, A. Holt; 2nd row: K. Indigaro, J. Tobiason, R. Hansen, K, Seiler, K. Serieka, B. DiVincenzo, B. Haddad, W. McCarter, W. Liu, E. Nazarian, Miss Ciccariello (ad¬ visor); 3rd row: F. Khaghani, C. DeLuca, K. Grant, J. Nevins, H. Innes, S. McCarter, P. Willing, L. Rosset¬ tos, B. Casey. Creative Writing Club This group has pondered, dissected, and written about all kinds of themes, from ro¬ mantic ones to political ones. Often, the group has then come together also to cri¬ tique each others’ works. The club chooses its best writing to be published in its maga¬ zine, the Labyrinth. They are known for their sophisticated, often humorous but al¬ ways thoughtful writing. At right, 1st row: P. Shawcross, J. Richmond (Ed.), B. Mallio (Ed. in Chief Poetry Ed.), C. Duffy (Eiction Ed.), M. Sobkowicz; 2nd row: J. Nevins, A. Milburn, J. Poulos, M. Stolow, J. Hesse, J. Gorrasi, B. Ahearn, S. Newberry. L’Amour de La Langue What can you say about a group that started out munching in a French restau¬ rant in Boston and ended up eating in French restaurants in Montreal, itself? Good job, French Club! The roots of this ambitious group include advisors Mme. Hastings and M. Duhammel. Its officers are Jenny Poulos, Kathy Shao, Mary Boyle, Sheila Gray, and Kim Kandres! At left, 1st row: C. Dixon, K. Grant, K. Kandres, S. Gray, L. Hasson, J. Poulos, K. Shao, J. Nevins, A. Sterling; 2nd row: K. Yatsuhashi, J. Tobiason, C. Cor¬ tina, P. DiRocco, C. Cucinatti, B. Casey, W. McCarter, S. Shah, R. Tahir, M. Coppi, T. Papalim- beris, M. McCarthy, N. Hill; 3rd row: C. Card, M. Wolsky, A. Angeles, M. Grigorieff, H. Innes, J. Nev¬ ins, S. McCarter, L. Shawcross, P. Bracken, M. Celli, L. Pawlak, B. Solomon. 181 Expanding Our Horizons DEUTSCHVEREIN This year was very active for us. We tried — and succeeded — in making it fun and exciting. Our thanks and appreciation go to our teacher, advisor, and friend, Frau Aus¬ tin. We hope that next year’s members will have as many good memories and as much fun as we did. Tschiiss!! 1st row: K. Seiler, N. Hill, S. Austin (advisor), B. Ahearn, M. McCarthy. 2nd row: D. Rutherford, A. Cullen, D. DeWald, P. Gray, A. Craig, S. Moore, M. Gill, J. Nevins, N. Haaber. 3rd row: T. Hunter, M. Gray, K. Kirk, L. Guild (secre¬ tary), A. K. Olafsdottir (president), B. Davidson, R. Ward (vice-president), M. Wilkinson, P. Kyn, D. Donovan. Missing: L. Weylman, L. Benson, P. Cresse, K. Brown, G. Dorsam, D. J. Hannekan, J. Lewin, P. Gray, Y. Zombeck. A NEW CLUB! This year marked the beginning of the W.H.S. High Adventure Club. The idea of this group came from a few kids whose in¬ terests were rooted in the great outdoors, and who were not afraid to meet challenges. Kids had fun skiing, hiking, climbing, and horseback riding. Anyone could join and participate in a new event each month. The group is looking forward to another great year of pioneering the great outdoors. 1st row: K. Shea (president), K. Kelly (secretary), K. Shoa, M. Wolsky, D. Robinson. 2nd row: G. Skinder (advisor), D. DiVencenzo, M. McCarthy (treasurer), T. Howard (vice-president), N. Hill, C. Card. ITALIAN CLUB This year the Italian Club had several different goals. They planned fun activities such as a hayride at Elmsbrook Farm and field trips to various Italian restaurants. As an outreach project they donated Christ¬ mas gifts to charity. The officers this year were Lisa Saliba, Joseph Berry, Debbie Ca¬ talano, and Suzanne Mahoney. 1st row: A. Benincasa, M. McCarthy, M. Celli, L. Pawlak, B. Solomon, D. Wright. 2nd row: J. Berry, A. Todisco, M. Indigaro, M. Zuc- cola, K. Indigaro. 182 Expanding Our Minds STUDENT SCIENTISTS Do you know what Holography is? Ask a member of the science club! This year the science enthusiasts of our school made sev¬ eral models for their own scrutinization and attended lectures presented at the Science Museum in order to “learn about the prac¬ tical (and impractical) uses of science.” The president was Paul Shawcross and the vice-president was Mark Sobkowicz. Kneeling: D. Rutherford, F. Khagani, J. Contonpasis, S. Newbury, P. Shawcross, M. Sobkowicz, R. Ward, A. Romero. Standing: F. Khagani, S. Urano, Y. Zombeck. Missing: M. O’Brien, J. Kackyonis. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Philosophy Club has offered an opportu¬ nity for intellectual communication for in¬ terested students. Under the guidance of Advisor Lawrence Rinaldi the club has ini¬ tiated group discussi ons based on current, cultural, educational, socialogical, and (of course) philosophical themes. What does all this mean? Well, on one excursion, the group dissected the deep, inner meanings of The Wall, Pink Floyd, for example. After¬ wards, like all good philosophy students would, they hit the North End for pizza. Culture, culture! Pictured: F. Khagani, W. McCarter, A. Milburn, J. Nevins, A. Romero, C. Duffy. Missing: M. Katcoff. MATH CLUB Whether you want to be a math major, or just look like one, this is the club for you! Being a member does not require calculus- level work, just interest in the logic behind the concepts that we ordinarily only memo¬ rize and often enough don’t penetrate. This year the club promoted expansion in the use of mathematics on many levels by taking part in the Greater Boston Math League competitions. 1st row: M. Sobkowicz, W. McCarter, S. Urano. 2nd row: F. Khagani, F. Khagani, N. Rosettos, J. Con- tompasis. 183 Tel. 729-9879 729-7911 EUROPA GoifJ-L ures 729-8004 eye look optica 26 Church Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m. 15 Waterfield Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Paul Dimos Registered Optician Complete Eyewear Telephone 729-6229 HENDERSON STATIONERS, INC. • OFFICE SUPPLIES • PRINTING • XEROX COPIES VELO BINDING • FURNITURE • SOCIAL STATIONERY 605 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MA. 01890 Best Wishes to The Class of 1983 The Winchester Star 3 Church Street 729-8100 “Your Community Newspaper Since 1880” Congratulations Class of 1983 from Gateway Travel 17 Waterfield Road Winchester 729-6900 Winchester Savir Bank Higher Education Loans — The value of higher education is well recognized as is the high cost. If your plans include an advanced degree, we can help. Our student loan program is open to all qualified students. For Further Information on student loans — or our other checking, savings or lending services just ask any of our lending representatives. Winchester Savings Bank 661 Main St. 278 Washington St. 334 Cambridge St. Woburn Plaza OscoDrug Congratulations Seniors from Osco Drug 350 Cambridge Street Woburn Plaza Congratulations Class of 1983 WINCHESTER TV VIDEO AUOIO-VIDEO-TV EXPERTS SALES SERVICE RCA . ZENITH . MAGNAVOX HITACHI. JVC. SONY PANASONIC. ALL MAJOR NAMES COMPLETE LINE OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT: Audio Systems. TV, Projection TV, Video Discs, Video Players, Video Tape Recorders, Video Gomes, Radios, Records, Movie Rentols ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICESI Over the Phone Delivery ....We Accept Checks FREE ESTIMATE In Shop Only ON ALL REPAIRS MASS. Lie. 3812...Some Locotion for over 30 yeorsi 729-2990 IS Thompson St. Winchester Ctr. 189 Incorporated 1893 Winchester Co-operative Bank 19 Church Street 729-3620 481 2 Hours of Banking Service Monday-Wednesday 8-4 Thursday 8-5 Every Friday 8-7 Every Saturday Enjoy Free Coffee and Donuts with us 8-12:30 Visit and Use our Automated Teller at our 7-24 “Any¬ time Banking Center” 19 MT. VERNON ST. f TEU 723-3930 esier. iiiifs ARTIE BENNOS 550 MAIN STREET Winchester, mass. 01890 729-6741 529 MAIN STREET RICHARD MALCOLM WINCHESTER. MA 01S90 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Albert F. Fitzgerald, Inc. Distributors Importers of Ceramic Tile and Vinyl Flooring. 120 Commerce Way Woburn, Ma. 01801 (617) 935-7821 tlie Jaidu aIio, AhopA 18 thompson street winchester, mass. 01890 509 high street west medford, mass. 02155 L AA E LIMOUSINE SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE Cadillac Limousine or Station Wagon Weddings Anniversaries Special Occasions 729-2580 Luther W. Puffer. Jr.. Inc. The Pharmacies of Winchester 557 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MASS. 01890 Congratulations graduates The Francis H. Curtin Insurance Agency, Inc. 701 Concord Avenue Cambridge Mass. 492-4900 (.a Burlington Studio of Photography Weddings FAMILY GROUPS Creative Yearbooks 99 Cambridge St. Burlington 272-4700 ' 193 Winchester Edition Home Delivery Call 933 3700 and (£J Congratulations to the Class of 1983 We ' ve been watc WHS THESPIANS — The Curtain and Cue Society bursts into song during a scene in “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” a musical which it presented Nov. 19 and 20, 1982. Curtain and Cue, the Winchester High School drama society, had another suc¬ cessful year in 1982-83. (Daily Times-Chronicle staff photo) The Daily Times-Chronicle offers complete coverage of 194 Winchester news and sports, every Monday through Friday. _ A BIG YEAR — The girls soccer team went all the way in the fall and won the MIAA championship with a 2-1 victory over Needham at Topsfield on Nov. 20, 1982. In this playoff game against Wellesley, Sachemette sophomore Mich Powers leads the charge, while senior Maria Montuori follows close behind. (Daily Times-Chronicle staff photo) ©irnca Special to The Aberjona Price — 25c ronicle jhing you, seniors 195 I Congratulations to the Class of ’83 from Winchester High School Student Union Good Luck! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 from the Winchester High School Parent Faculty Association 198 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1983 Century 21 WINCHESTER REALTY ASSOCIATES 40 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER 729-7777 STEVE OWREN — OWNER JEAN FITZGERALD — MANAGER 365 WESTERN AVE. BRIGHTON, MASS. 02135 782-6414 783 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 729-2326 455 BOSTON RD. BILLERICA, MASS. 01821 273-3145 61 ROGERS ST. LOWELL, MASS. 01852 454-6850 SYSTEM COMPLETE CAR CLEANING CENTERS Congratulations to the graduating class of 1983 199 Congratulations and Best of Luck Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm and Nursery 210 Cambridge Street Winchester, MA 729-5900 Robert’s OlanbtEg DISTINCTIVE CHOCOLATES CONFECTIONS (617) 729-1880 £a6tezn SiCCiazd SuppCf , One. THE BILLIARD EXPERTS” SINCE 1961 NEW REBUILT TABLE SALES COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE DOM JUDY MACONE PROPRIETORS 555 Main St. Winchester, MA 01890 729-6104 632 MAIN ST. WINCHESTE R. MA 01890 200 Congratulations Graduates Dennis M. O’Malley Edward J. Dever Jr. Attorneys At Law 6 Beacon Street Boston, MA 723-2612 538 Main Street Winchester 729-9728 Best Wishes To The Class of 1983 Proprietor — John Morello Cambridge Port Savings Bank 522 Main Street, Winchester MA 01890, (617) 729-1242 555 Main Street Winchester, MA 729-6104 CambridgePort SAVINGS BANK 622 Main Street, Winchester MA 01890, (617) 729-1242 Old Colony Bank AND TRUST COMPANY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY AN AFFILIATE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 791 Main Street Winchester, MA 729-6850 f -- We sell cars the way you like to buy them BONNELL FORD L Rte.3l rwiNci ST i Best wishes to the Class of 1983 from the Winchester Education Association, Inc. 203 This page courtesy of the ABAC Corporation James V. DiRocco 70 Tower Office Park Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 935-6688 204 603 Main Street Winchester 729-9847 Congratulations from Wire Belt Company Of America Philip 19 River St. Winchester, MA Salon (617) 729-8255 McCord Winn Incorporated a subsidiary of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation KEAN FLOWERS FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRIED SILK FLOWERS Congratulations to the Class of 1983 16 MOUNT VERNON ST. 620 Main Street FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED WINCHESTER, MA 01890 Winchester, MA 01890 Good Luck Class of ’83 Bill Bob’s Woburn, MA Congratulations to the Class of 1983 WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP COLOR Processing by KODAK 36 Waterfield Rd. Near Post Office Winchester, Mass. 729-3636 from The Elio Family Harte Leydon, p.c. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (617)933-1120 TEN TOWER OFFICE l ARK WOBURN. MASSACHUSETTS 01801 Winchester’s MLS Realtors Multiple Listing Service MLS Sherman R. Josephson, Realtors RJ Ted Allen Real Estate, Realtors 824 Main Street 729-2600 28 Church Street 729-0700 Ann Blackham Co., Realtors 11 Thompson Street 729-1663 Bowman Real Estate, Realtors 47 Church Street 729-2575 Swanson Associates, Real Estate Inc., Realtors Cor. Main Mt. Vernon Street 729-5299 Bixby Porter Co., Realtors 24 Thompson Street 729-4240 729-7000 mi OUR FRIENDS Dieter and Maria Cordes Louis A. Bruno, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gately Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr William and Ann Sullivan Robert and Barbara Davis Dolores Cordiero D.P. Kozak Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Myers Prof, and Mrs. Roger H. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Van T. Kosta “To live your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself . to he the you that you want to be ... that is success.” ' iP y gy f 11 mm Bm 1 i Qsi N S_ iBIHk r ' 9k l