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Page 31 text:
“
SHORT BUT SWCCT This year’s Soccer Ball started a new tradition which we hope won’t be contin¬ ued. The semi-formal dance was sched¬ uled to be held at the Burlington Marriot on November 24th, but then again, it was scheduled to last from 7:30 to 12:30. The D.J.’s music kept everyone dancing and having a great time, until . . . ten-o- clock came around. The crowd became suspiciously rowdy, and when searched, more than just shoes and bowties were found beneath the tables. Surprising the crowd, the dance ended immediately and every one was escorted out. This was cer¬ tainly a night which no one will forget. Although the ’Ball’ ended early, you can be sure that the fun did not. Jen Ulwick, David Koffman, and Kat Lee form a love triangle. Sophomore, Ron Settipane escortes Freshman, Amy Perritano to her first semi-formal dance of her high school career. Captains, Paul Ferrulo and Rick Suvak get into the party spirit with friends Carol Reinhart, Debbie Ca¬ hill, Maura Kennedy, and Mike Rice. Soccer Ball 27
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Page 30 text:
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Scott Hughes and Bonnie-Jean Casey get down to the beat of Footloose. Mark Wilkinson and Stephanie Kelley check out Debbie Taylor’s well developed soccer calves Seniors, Julie Conley and Maura Kennedy; friends on and off the field. Mary Ann Fallon and stand in substitute date Sharon Fitzgerald, the happy couple”, are eagerly broken up by Kevin Houllahan. 26 Soccer Ball
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Page 32 text:
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PepTideS In 1984, there were two pep rallies, to boost WHS spirit. The first rally was the traditional rally starting the Fall ’84 sports season. Everyone clapped for the Football team, screamed for Girls’ Soccer, mar¬ veled at the cutesy cheerleaders, and as usual, we were respectfully silent for the Golf team. However, there was a new twist to the pep rally which preceded the Thanksgiving Day game. Red balloons were on sale for 50 f, and could be pur¬ chased as a gift for a friend. The sale of these balloons served many purposes; the abundancy of the balloons was a clear demonstration of Sachem Spirit, the pro¬ ceeds of the sale went to the Student Union, and the balloons themselves were a unique way to demonstrate friendships. One might even say that the munchkin voices (resulting from several students in¬ haling helium) were beneficial for their entertainment value! Getting into the Sachem Spirit, these freshman really enjoy the pep rally. Janice Coakley and Kathleen McGillicuddy, not wanting to get carried away by their balloons, cling tightly to their symbols of Sachem Spirit. 28 Pep Rallies
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