Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:
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WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY For Reference Not to be taken from this library mmm -s Winchester High School 80 Skillings Road Winchester, MA. Q1890 Red! She began with the Sachem cheerleaders as they led the parade to Knowlton Stadium on September 27, 1986. Photo by WHS Photo Club. Rhett Moody looks more like an au¬ thentic Sachem than the average stu¬ dent at W.H.S. Rumor has it that Mark Shaw went wild with a razor at Darin Cromwell ' s house the night before the first game of the football season. f ' CONTENTS 14 41 51 59 06 39 162 84 210 Class of ' 87 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 89 Class of ' 90 WHS Staff and Faculty Senior Class Candids Academics and Clubs Student Life-Events Athletics Program Ads-Business Patrons Index Pcuwfc Yomeff P • E • D 2 Introduction . 4 • 4 m ' Top: Jennifer Bussellpaints herself red by playing on the field hockey team, acting, and being an active member of the french club. Bottom: Kristen Taurasi, Sara McNamara, John Mathson, Jorge Vanga and Aaron West give Caroline Forester ' s Sachem spirit a lift. Photos by Burlington Studios. Brian Riley, Raffi Kozeiian, Jason Boone, Maria Dichiapaari, Jen Matrundola,and Kathy Bowker take a break from french class to show their sizzling spirit. ftftwwratff; mum ,ntr0( uct ' on ' MdUftttfcSSBfc. MASS. Left: Michelle Sweeny is lost in thought. She devises her strategies for the upcoming field hockey game. Right: When Matt Malio is not posing for yearbook pictures he is making himself known to the students by broadcasting his show across the air¬ waves of WHSR. ■ In physics class Tina Ravanis proves that a concave mirror will produce an inverted image. 4 Introduction Bionic And W(ufo And Top: Mr. Lorocco came back in September with fresh ideas and a new look. Here he is reviewing final plans for the guidance department. Bottom: Rich Burke takes his first micro-economics test in Mr. Watson ' s sixth Winchester High School the students take full i mJvantage of the diverse curriculum to achieve fj cellence. Throughout the year there is an aura of competitiveness. Students are often discussing S.A.T. scores, class rank, National Merit semi-finalists, and acceptance to the National Honor society. Ap¬ proximately seventy-eight percent of the graduating class will attend a four year college or university. The notorious chemistry and physics departments are among the best in the country. The math team is first place among middle-sized schools. The results of the advanced placement exams surpass the national aver¬ age, and in 1986 the U.S. History Achievement Test score took a leap of seventy-four points. Along with traditional cademics, the students excel in the fields of music, theater, athletics, business and art. A quality public education is a complex task; Winchester High School, its faculty, staff, and students were very busy this year insuring the community the best. The school spirit even seeps into the library, where the books are ' black and white and red ' all over. Photos by Burlington Studios. period class. Introduction 5 Red tfot he students here radiate with red-hot Sachem spirit. One has to admit that they know how to have a good time, and that ' s what painting the town red is all about! Who could forget their first Sock Hop. From the moment students first heard the music, (halfway down Main Street) until their tired feet hit the bed,it was a night filled with dance and frolic. The pep rally also ranked among the more exciting events, with the band, cheerleaders, and tumblettes entertaining the crowd. The fact is, one can ' t help but catch the spirit-it ' s contagious-it ' s irresistable-it ' s a part of every¬ one! Several students catch the wave at the Mrs.Johnson exemplifies her school first pep rally of the year. spirit as the librarian, and the advisor of the tumblettes squad. Photo by WHS Photo Club. Top: The football team is like a brotherhood. Their red hot spirit is fostered by Friday night dinners, play reviews, and grueling practices. Bottom: Cary Williams , co-captain of the cheerleaders, emmulates the feelings of victory for the Sachems w ith her mile- high leap at the pep rally. Photos by Burlington Studios. 6 Introduction Left: Nicola Hagerty,the co-captain of the flag corps salutes as the Winchester High School Band plays the national anthem at the Wine hester-Watertown football game. Right: The tumblettes demonstrate their pyramid formation at the pep rally. Mr. Collela has directed the athletic department for thirteen years. During that time Winchester High School has frequently won honors such as the Dalton , Introduction 7 Trophy and Middlesex League Championship. There is no one more professional ■ or more dedicated to Sachem spirit. 8 Introduction Junior Joan Matelli and senior Randy Hesse cuddle up close during lunch Red Meml I d means I love you was one of the most impor¬ tant lessons students learned in high school. They experienced their first love, and were hurt for the first time too. Students made friends with whom they shared their stories and their secrets. It was a time when students realized teachers were real peo¬ ple who they could talk to and look up to for advice. The school became a home away from home. Extracur¬ ricular activities were their chance to meet people and see their teachers outside of the classroom. It was here that they learned to support their teammates. When students left the high school they brought with them not only friends, but memories of the good and bad times they had shared together. T-y Jennifer Capobianco, Jim Blasi, Jim Bonfilio, David Butt, Martha DiGiovannni, Lindsey Caulfield, Alicia Scanlan, Heidi MacDonald, and Nicole Durbois will s oon enjoy themselves at the pep rally. Photos by Burlington Studios. Top: Patty Belding, Susan Hagerty and Kristen Chute enjoy one of the few moments with each other in between a busy class schedule. Bottom: The blooming symbol of love is evident on Carnation Day ' 87. 9 Introduction The picturesque sky-line of Winchester Center lights up the night. hoffloui The, Red BnieJc Road . , «a| he road from Boston found its way to the village of Winchester in 1854. Today Winchester has grown into a fine community lined with red brick roads. When the students leave the community, what will they remember about it? For some, the memories will be of the time they shot scenes for Spencer for Hire in the center of town. Others will recollect all the years they went to the ENKA Fair, and the Memorial Day Parade. The Winchester community is a family oriented town with many opportunities for children. There are various programs for athletics and other social activities. Jobs are also popular among high school students. They offer a way to make some extra money, and meet some great people at the same time. Amy Carzo, Terry Donaghey, and Lisa Dickinson spent most of their senior year scooping at Brighams! Win¬ chester really has a lot to offer anyone who shows an interest. WiNCHIITlR tCWOOk, Top: The Winchester fire department is once again called upon for the weekly WHS fire-drill. Bottom: If you ever wondered why freshmen always ask, “Where ' s B201, here ' s why! Photo by Wes Schmale 10 Introduction =•!! The pavilion behind the library offers a a peaceful environment for students to get away from it all. The Red Brick Roads of Winchester center become busy at the height of rush hour. Photos by Burlington Studios. The Winchester Town Hall was dressed in scaffolding for several months. Win¬ chester citizens were denied the bene¬ fit of using the clock while it was get¬ ting a much-needed face lift. n 11 lior red-iness! What were they ready for? They w re ready for the senior courtyard picture. The (ire class was in unity, a group of individuals assembled for a very special picture. Soon thereafter the college and job applications were finished, and the seniors were ready to celebrate. (Not to imply that the rest of the year was a breeze. Sitting through classes in April and May was by no means an easy task.) Nothing could hold them back. When it came to the class of 1987, the heat was on-full blast. They had the spirit to paint the whole town red, and thats exactly what they did! The Senior Court Yard Photo for the Class of ' 87 did become a reality, thanks to Mrs. Watson, the yearbook adviser. This was the way they were September 19, 1986. Photos by Burlington Studios. 12 Introduction ■■Hi 14 Class of ' 87 Joseph Abdella Paul S. Addezio Kathleen R. Ahearn Catherine M. Ahern Sonia Ahmed William J. Aldrich Jeanne M. Anderson Robert A. Arcari Mary E. Baruffaldi I Benjamin Ault Edward J. Barrett III Gavin Barton Class of ' 87 15 Vincent M. Benincasa Theresa Bett Vanessa J. Biggs Katie Binding Christian J. Bittarelli Alethea W. Black James Blasi Mark D. Bokil James A. Bonfilio Jason D. Boone Mark P. Bortman James A. Bowers 16 Class of ' 87 Kathryn E. Bowker Lynn M. Braga Richard M. Burke Jennifer A. Bussell David Butt Kimberly M. Byron Melissa A. Caci David J. Callard ( Jude Capachietti Jennifer Capobianco David E. Carter Amy J. Carzo Class of ' 87 17 Maria Cloherty Shannon Cogan Alison Cogliani John D. Colantino Christin M. Collins Tracey A. Collum David Colozzi Rachel Cooper 18 Class of ' 87 Dean Costantino Daniel F. Costello Andreas C. Coppi William Coppins David Coughlin Paul W. County Rachel Covino Janet L. Crawford Anthony J. Cucinatti Darin Cromwell Jean M. Cullen Scott D. Cullen Class of ' 87 19 HHI LeiLani M. D ' Agostino Cathy DeCologero John F. DeMarco Lori Ann Deteso Edward Dever Kellie E. Dewar Anand M. Dhingra Giro DiBiase Jr. k 20 Class of ' 87 Martha DiGiovanni Risa DiVincenzo Gregor Doherty mF ' Maureen M. Dokus Theresa E. Donaghey Lisa Donovan Kenneth M. Double Stephen Preston Kathleen M. Duffy Tam Van Duong Nicole Durbois Anthony Duros WMftMKSVCft PUBLIC UBMUf IMI MSXES. HUS. Class of ' 87 21 Karim Ek Paige E. Elwell Shaun Epps Eric J. Ewald Daniel j. Fallon Kerry M. Fallon Maria S. Famolare Allison Fennell David Ford Christine A. Forester Richard C. Fortin Louis A. Frate 22 Class of ' 87 Stephen T. Fuchs Michael F. Furey Robert M. Gaeta Michele Gangi Robert T. Glynn Michael P. Golden Arthur L. Gordon John T. Gosselin Class of ' 87 23 Michael B. Hall Robert Hallisey Susan J. Hamer Kathleen Harrington Tracey M. Held Rafael Hernandez Randall Hesse Wendy Ann Hinxman Carl S. Hirschfeld Heather L. Hoffman Arthur Horiatis Patrick Hynes 24 Class of ' 87 Carlene Jacobson Tal Jacobi Stephen Jeanette Thomas A. Karis James F. Kavanaugh John P. Keane Colleen M. Kenny Naheed Khatib Class of ' 87 25 Scott J. Landry Guinevere Latta Cheri M. Limerick Chester Liu ( ( Christopher Locashio Maura Looney Heidi MacDonald Jeff Maher Catherine A. Mahoney Michael John Mahoney Deborah Ann Maida f Matthew Mallio 26 Class of ' 87 Lawrence Marshall Leah Marshall John M. Mathson Jennifer Matrundola Kristen McCormack Patrick McGeoghean Jeanne McGrath Kristin J. McKay Class of ' 87 27 Heather A. McLeman John F. Merk Daniel S. Meserve Lyn P. Miller Rhett A. Moody Aaron H. Moore Kevin J. Moore Darcy L. Morgan William Morton Jr. Holly A. Mouradian Kelli A. Moynihan Caitlin Mullin 28 Class of ' 87 Paul D. Murray Jr. Jason Murray Michael S. Murray Maura B. Nagle Scott J. Nijssen Martha Nolan Mahnaz Nouri George R. Nowell Class of ' 87 29 Misty Ocheltree Gregory G. O ' Connor Jane M. O ' Neill Steven B. Osborne Lisa M. Pacione Scott Paine Joseph S. Palumbo Elizabeth F. Papas Alyssa Parker Sarah E. Parker Cybele H. Parsignault Paul Pasciuto Joseph C. Pavao Stewart Peck Jennifer Perkins Lisa Ward Sallyann Perra Maria C. Peta William Petersen Thomas C. Phillips Rene Piazza Mary Beth Poduska Guy Pollino Phoebe P. Porter Class of ' 87 31 Heather Price Jessica D. Purdy Stephen Purdy Kristen Pywell Scott A. Racek Tina M. Ravanis Charlotte Reece Janette E. Rehfeld David S. Reinfeld Michael C. Rice Brian J. Riley John Riley 32 Class of ' 87 Sandra J. Riley Steven Rodriguez Robyn Rogers Susan J. Roll Class of ' 87 33 Mary Kate Santry Elyse K. Sarmanian Alicia B. Scanlan Widmer Schmale Peter Senna Loreto Serrano Ronald Settipane Mark W. Shaw Joanne Shusta Marc A. Signorino Deirdre Skahan Melissa Skehan 34 Class of ' 87 Lisa M. Spencer Sean Slater Lauren L. Suvak Susan C. Solomon Leslie Strazzullo Michelle Sweeny Lisa Tonaszuck Kimberley Small Eric R. Sopper Colin Stryker Scott Sterling Kent W. Suhrbier Class of ' 87 35 David M. Tucci Marie T. Turcotte Jun Urano Jorge Vanga Chris Verhaegen Lawrence Vernaglia Gregory Veitch $ - s Kristen Veitch 36 Class of ' 87 John P. Ward Wendy Wentworth Aaron W. West Mark Wheeler Dawn Whelan Cynthia Whitehead Cary M. Williams Jane K. Williamson Emile Wolsky Heidi L. Worthen Gregory T. Wyler Joseph Zuccola III JiCHESIER PU3UC UBRJUtt MMUtESiEBt, HASS. Class of ' 87 37 They Were Too Young As we watched them grow up day after day; We said that we would never let go of them in anyway. But the time has come that we must do so; And we must close our eyes and let go- We won ' t ever put them out of our hearts or minds; There is no way we could because they were so k ind. God will take care of them as good as can be; Because he knows that they were too young as we all can see. Michele Gangi 38 Memoriam Andrew Cook May 5, 1969 May 3, 1986 Do not stand at my grave and weep; I am not there, I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow I am the diamond glints on snow. I am the sun light on ripened grain, I am the gentle Autumn ' s rain. When you awaken in the morning bush, I am the swift uplifting rush of birds in circled flight. I am the soft stars that shine all night. Do not stand at my grave and cry; I am not there, I did not die. Author unknown Ronald Morris Dec. 11, 1969 Aug. 18, 1985 Memoriam 39 Paul Augello Feb. 20, 1969 Jan. 18, 1986 One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the LORD. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one belonging to him, and the other to the LORD. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the LORD about it. “LORD, you said that once I decided to follow you, you ' d walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I don ' t understand why when I need¬ ed you most you would leave me. The LORD replied, “My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. Author unknown Michael Wipperman Sept. 23, 1969 Jan. 18, 1986 Life is a dream You think deep, intimate thoughts You have momentary ideas Life goes on. Until death strikes again Heavy thoughts that can ' t be said. It ' s a shame! Thinking is all you can do Glad is life. Sorrrow is Death Life goes on. Death is a shock Always stunned and asking why? Knowing but not knowing the reason. Explaining but not knowing to yourself. Death is depressing. Be strong life goes on. Hurt is the word everybody feels. Sadness settles. The funny thing is life always goes on. Michael Wipperman 40 Memoriam ■ amount of ires are the ool. At the hat makes ' the Junior year differe the other sclool years? Accordi retary Beth Small, this is tremes. While academics become moJe difficult and bring along more pressures than e er before, the student is liberated by the greate privileges as well. Atfiong these pre desire and necessity to do well in same time, it is important for the students to make lasting impressions on their teachers! Along with lese schiMStic pressures, come the immense pressures of the College Boards, which may have a profoundeffect on one ' s future. On the other end the spectrujr the Junior year offers great li and out of school. The study hall release program offers students time to themsefves; their whereabouts is not regulated by the adrmmstr tion. As stated by President Jen Ciotti, Our rrjtin goal is to help the Junior year be a fun and mefho rable one. Bottom: Class officers ' Jen Ciotti, Jermair f Jones, and Beth Small discuss financial affairs. i J • U • IV • • 0 • R • £ Juniors 41 j GROW UP t has often been said, “Grow up, after all, you are a junior now. But one could ask what is grown up? This often quoted phrase is used by every adult who visualizes one as an immature student. Unfortunately, most adults are not able to see the true nature behind the activities of the “immature juniors. Many people seem to believe that to be grown up means to act mature. Every year, each teacher says, “You are no longer children; you will have to be treated like adults this year. This same expression has been repeated by every teacher since elemen¬ tary school and on throughout high school. But these predictions never really materialize until one is a junior. As people, juniors are suddenly expected to act grown-up and mature. This could be necessary, maybe one should act as mature as an adult. But what if at times one does not feel like acting mature. This could pose a serious problem among the many other matters concerning a junior. Juniors are already un¬ der enough pressures as it is, and acting immature helps to relieve some of these pressures. It makes the junior year even more difficult to handle when the student must also think of how to act. As a result of this, conduct would not come spontaneously, but would have to be planned. This simply decrea ses the brain power necessary for greater thoughts and ac¬ tivities. In reality, it makes more sense for one to act like oneself than to act like someone completely differ¬ ent. In fact, it may be considered more mature when one acts just the way he or she feels. If everyone in the high school acted like others in order to be accepted, the whole school would be full of differ¬ ent variations of the same character. Yet, when one acts like himself, he may make more of an impression on the rest of the school instead of “going with the flow. Possibly, acting like oneself means to be more goofy. This new look may benefit the school simply because it brings variety to W.H.S. -• -a- £isa-Div jjQeerizo,.. Charlotte Reece, and Susan Solomon clowning • ' ro6mci« ' • - • 42 Juniors ■ i • t ' -n « Below: Seth Rosenberger joins in the silliness. Can you guess why? Above: Sandra Bennett catches Tom Leonard ' s disease. r Far Left: Tom Leonard hams it up while Ms Walsh temporarily leaves the room during seventh period analysis. Left: Matt Howell straightarms Bill Johanson in the face during lunch. Nicholas Zervogolos and Billy Joel are caught in one of their more un¬ usual moments. Robert F. Abbanat George Acevedo William A. Adams Patricia Adelsberger Vivek N. Ahya Rebecca J. Airey Cyrus R. Akbarian Michael E. Aldrich Omar Ali Gregory Anderson Bethany M. Angeles Candice M. Ashenden Henry G. Askew Orissa D. Baker David A. Banks Kenneth G. Barclay Laurie M. Barton Karen Bauman Paul B. Beck Steven Behrmann Patricia A. Belding John J. Bella Alexandra Bennett Marielle R. Bentley Brian P. Benton Tammy Berman Alison J. Berry Allarico Bittarelli Melissa A. Black Thomas Blanchette Wendolyn Boerner Murray Bollinger Lisa Bonfilio Susan L. Bonnell Elizabeth M. Borsody Judith M. Borsody Ulrike S. Botz Michael Bowers Ritika Bowry Julienne Brackett mmm 43 PRESSURE ven though junior year is not the time to start Lm applying to schools, it is the time to get oneself organized and prepare for this upcoming task. Juniors are required to work hard and do well in school because their grades this year are more perti¬ nent to their transcripts than any other year. Many complain of this educational burden but have no choice except to acquiesce. In addition to acheiving good grades in classes, there are the col¬ lege board exams to think about (which are not that important) and the college-related obligation to do extra-curricular activities. Most colleges tend to weigh heavily on avtivities considering acceptance. They want to know that the students are not wasting their free time. Juniors then become engaged in as many school-related activites as possible hoping to improve their permanent record. So as Juniors go through this year they get themselves ready to con¬ front the first mountain range in this cross-country trip through life. Michael Bross Patience Browne Marie J. Bucchiere Reinaldo Bustamante Jonathan Byford Leslie Callard Paul Capodanno Jr. Alexios Carayannopoulos Michael Casalinuovo Michael H. Chen Wing-Harn Chen Jennifer S. Ciotti Laurie A. Clements Janice Coakley Albert Colantonio Laura E. Colella Mario R. Colucci Beth A. Conley Genevieve Conlin Joseph W. Costello Patrice Costello Karen Cramer Todd L. Crandall Stacey L. Cullen Marilyn Cummings James F. Curley Annette M. Curran Jennifer Davis Nancy Davis Raina Deluca Todd J. Delvechhio Amy Derry Palash Desai Martin Devrieze AnnMarie Doherty Emily Doherty Glen A. Doherty Michael Doherty Edward Duffy Benjamin Dulong 44 Juniors Left: Guidance is an essential part of the college process. Bottom: The wall of the guidance open area are covered with brochures. Tan Van Duong Shane Egan Laura D. Elia Eleni Eliadis Eric W. Emeneau Paul T. Erbafina Paula A. Fairweather Gregory M. Falcione Marc S. Falzano William W. Farrar Michael L. Feeley Lawrence P. Ferazani Michael Ficocielo Michael Fieleke Elizabeth Flavin Valerie Fleck Michelle L. Fleming Mary Ellen Fynn Thomas J. Foley Jonathan Furey Kathleen A. Furey Mark A. Gechijian Francis J. Gianci Gino J. Giangrande Joseph Gill John Giovino Elinor R. Goodwin Heather Graves Kathleen Green Victor Grigorieff John M. Guiderson John A. Hackett Jr. Michael Haddad Susan Hagerty Debra Harrington Phylis A. Hawkins Scott A. Herlihy John E. Hirschhorn Douglas E. Holt Steven Horiatis Juniors 45 Tracie M. Hoskins Matthew N. Howell Jeanne Hudson R. Andrew Hunter William Johansen Jermaine Jones Shannon P.Josiin Robert E. Kean Catherine C. Keane Jonathan D. Keay Margaret Kelley Julie Kenerson Derek P. Kenney Alyson C. Kessel Katherine Kingsbury John Kirkpatrick Therese Krajewlski Arwen Kraus Inna Kushnirskaya Adam Laats Renee A. Lacascia Guy Lake Stephen Landry John W. Lane IV Matthew Langley Joanna Lawler Margaret Lee William F. Lee Keith A. Leonard Thomas Leonard Melissa R. Letteri Christopher Leydon Christine Looney Mark A. Lundin Philip M. Lynch Sean Lyons Sara M. MacNamara Lauren L. Mahoney Patricia E. Mahoney Nathan E. Malloy PRIVILEGE uniors have certain advantages over under¬ classmen and even seniors. They have the free¬ dom of seniors in terms of Open Campus, with¬ out the pressures of college preperations. The Study Hall Release program gives juniors a chance to use study periods for reasons other than studying. Many take this opportunity to go home, see their friends, venture into Winchester Center, or just relax. During the junior year, the majority of juniors are eligible for their driver ' s license. With this in mind, they rush to the Middlesex Auto School to get their driving lessons once they become sixteen. Cars with nervous juniors leave the school for their first les¬ sons. By the end of junior year, scores of them, along with seniors, whiz to and from school either in their own cars or in those of their families. They are the envies of the freshmen and sophomores who have to walk, bike, take the bus, or get a ride. The junior year for most students is the year that is the closest one could get to being a senior without the pressures. 46 Juniors Above: Paul Beck leaves the student parking lot in his new set of wheels. Top: Mike McCandles is able to use his free period and study hall release wisely by visiting his english teacher. Katherine Martinelli Maura A. Matarese Joan C. Matelli Andrew Maurer Thomas Mawn Elizabeth McCann Brian McCarthy Naquel McClearn David H. McClintock James M. McCoy Robert P. McDonough Sean J. McDonough Sean P. McElhinney Kathleen McGillicuddy James S. Mclnerny Paul G. McLaughlin Courtenay R. McMillan Daniel McNamara Kelly A. Meehan Anthony Miminos William S. Minkowitz Alexandra Mueller Ann Mueller Aimee Murdock Scott D. Murphy Lauren C. Murray Audrey Nacamuli Kathleen Neuner Bouke L. Noordzij Jennifer A. Norberg Deborah J. Nowell John M. O ' Brien Sebastian B. O ' Brien Kelly A. O ' Callaghan Colleen O ' Connor Eileen O ' Connor Kathleen O ' Connor Kathryn O ' Reilly Brenda E. Outwater Suvendu Pal Left: Colleen O ' Connor, Emily Ru¬ binstein, Ann Mueller, and Laura Colella utilize their open campus privileges. Below: Alison Kessel and Ingrid Spanjaard take a quick break from the chaos of school. Juniors 47 Bottom: At the end of the Driver ' d Ed. Course, there is a test to see how much has been learned. Right: Driver ' s Ed. also provides a moment socializ¬ ing for Therese Krajewsky and Katie O ' Rielly. Far Right:We really needed this one last picture. Louie Papalimberis Cynthia M. Pascuito Suzanne M. Pawlak Lesley A. Pedulla Emrehan Pelin Amy Perritano Vasilios Petras Eric R. Pharo Lori A. Piccione Andrei Poonen Benjamin R. Porter Sascha Potzka Sandra J. Powers Shawn Powers Christopher Puffer Donna A. Ray Jane Reardon Ashley K. Reeve Stephen C. Reeve Sarah Regan Anne M. Reno Robin G. Richardson Kristyn Riley Ellen K. Rinaldi Amy Robertson Seth Q Rosenberger Amanda Roy Giuliana Ruotolo Laura P. Rutherford Michelle R. Schenck Leah Q. Schwab James A. Selvitelli Andrew Sexeny Charles E. Shannon Kimberly Shubrooks Deborah Skahan Elizabeth Small Michael Smith Alexandra Sour Ingrid Spanjaard 48 Juniors DRIVER ' S ED senerally, the Driver ' s Ed course begins during the sophomare year, it is here that the rules of the road are discussed. Yet, when one enters their junior year, the real driving begins. Firstly, the student hopefully passes the new driver is ready to drag some¬ one over eighteen years of age into a car with him or her for the sake of practice. The action does not end here, for in order to be allowed to drive without some¬ one else sitting in the passenger seat, one must obtain a license. To obtain this license, one must first drive with a professional six times. These driving lessons pre¬ pare the student for the somewhat difficult license test. Upon being hopefully successful, the roads become even more dangerous. For now there is no parent to tell the new driver to keep the tricks to a minimum. Hopefully, the new driver may live up to the expecta¬ tions of society. The responsibility of driving is quite a large one, for when one gets behind a wheel, they are holding a weapon in their hands. If the new driver remains responsible, he or she may enjoy the liberties they deserve. Nancy L. Spencer Shivanthy Srikanthan Jonathon W. Sudbury Philip Svahn Elizabeth Sweeny Joohi Tahir Joseph C. Tahnk Kristin Taurasi Jennifer Thorne Sarah E. Tobiason James Tuohy Jason Upper Jesusa Valbuena George Venuti Michelle Vozzella David Walsh Richard E. Walsh Edwin Welch Debbie J. Whelan Alexis W ' iedwald Clayton K. Wight Dianne Williams Gregory T. Winn Gregory C. Wyse Akira V. Yatsuhashi Nicholas Zervoglos Juniors 49 Right: Leslie Pedulla and Beth Small are in the process of proving that momentum is conserved in a 2-D system. Mr. Smith discusses kinetic energy and conservation of force with his second period honors physics class. Lower Right: Joan Matelli wor¬ ships at the altar of science. Lower Far Right:Mr. Smith contem¬ plates that the true meaning of life is physics. MR. PHYSICS cience! This is the expression proclaimed f many a time by Winchester High School ' s great scholar of physics. While ranking amo ng the likes of such great physicists as Newton, Einstein, and Kepler, he has rejected such high status to enhance the education of the high school students in physics. This man of course is Mr. Lawrence Smith. Along with his warm personality, he brings a more enjoyable approach to physics. His teaching meth¬ ods enable students to obtain a clear understanding of physics. His classes are interesting and encourage students to become more involved in this science. For instance, the various toys displayed atop his chalkboard not only aid him in his demonstration of physics but also bring out the kid in him. Mr. Smith has been at the high school for over a decade and is one of its most valued teachers. These characteristics of Lawrence Smith have earned him a reputation which speaks for itself. Top: Mr. Smith by virtue of his reputation has become Mr. Physics. 50 juniors tip to Sugar- bfcen planned |jk. Also this ■ gtm classes Not lo men- ) new athletic idinores to be a sophomoiji ht of schoo s everyone ad of the the sophimore as it first Ippears t is not uncommonlfo discouraged at the t Sophomore slump s alize the work that lies help of this year ' s offi may not be as intoler ready planned for thisJPear are a ski loaf and a semi. Manvffctivities have out by the officeijwnd representati sophomores may choose the are interested in, such as CPR. tion, this year also opens the door to rtunities by permitting the sophol to play on the J.V. and Varsity te the neP|| HLf being a , the advantages of having a year ' s worth perience, choosing classes, and not needing to worry about college makes the;§ophomore year very enjoyable. Bottom: Class Officers are lBBll ih Maher, Laura Tozza and Chris Lee. ™ o Sophomores 51 MR. WATS ON Aome people are institutions at WHS; Mr. Wat- f son is one of those. Thirty percent of all the students at Winchester have had Mr. Watson for American, European, or Global History I. His qui¬ et introspective manner is a student ' s first impres¬ sion, then one becomes aware of his vast amount of knowledge. Every year rumors circulate the school that he was ' the third brightest man in America ' , and that he was ' All-American ' at Amherst College. What we know for sure is that during his tenure, he designed the Advance Placement History course, that he has written the Economics Textbook used in his economics class,and for many years coached sophmore football here at Winchester. As sophmores in his AEGI classes, students received precise class plans through class schedules,and kept their infamous notebooks for close grading. Mr. Watson also keeps his students on top of their grades by continually updating their average of tests and other assignments.The extent of his dedication to his student becomes apparent in his grading of every homework assignment passed in. For the student who wants to learn history and ask questions, Mr. Watson is always there to help. A major event in the curriculum, is the students participation in the National History Day contest. Students enter either a visual project, media pro¬ duction, or paper. As Past-President of the National Council for the Social Studies and the New England History Teachers Association, the two sponoring or¬ ganizations Mr. Watson is very proud of the record of acheivement by his students in this contest. Over ninty percent of the WHS students going on to state contest were his students. Upon finishing the course, one may look back on the year of history and Mr. Watson and realize that al¬ though his classes were lots of work, Mr. Watson is always there to help each student. The AEGI course, Mr. Watson teaches, covers Medieval time through Civil War Reconstruction. Top: Mr. Watson is seen here admist his random notebook selection... Bottom: Dwight McMillan is one of the unfortunate few picked this time 52 Sophomores m Left: Mr. Watson smiles upon rec¬ ognizing the Yearbook Advisor. Right: Mr. Watson is captured while producing his patented grade slips. David Ducharme and Louis Deluca are involved in one of Mr.Watson ' s many class assignments Stephen Addezio Shubhada Ahya Joanna L. Alexander Jeffrey E. Arsenault Renee Aswad Philip Barba Matthew Behnke Andre Behrmann Gina A. Borello Sandra Bosselaers Cort Boulanger Allison Boyle Kathleen Boyle Joanne M. Brennan William Bross Steven Buttacavoli Peter Byrne Lauren Calareso lennifer J. Campbell ason F. Capone Jsa Carlson Elaine Caros Joanna Caros Stephanie Caros John M. Carroll Shawn W. Carroll Joseph Catalano Denise Chabot Christopher Cholmondeley Douglas Clarke Jessica F. Clayton Catherine A. Coakley Kali A. Cofeild Christopher Cooper Lydia T. Cooper Deidre Corkery Sophia Coundjeris Hector Cromwell Jason Curley Frank P. Curtis III i Sophomores 53 j THE SLUMP § f pon becoming a sophomore, one feels a sense i i of inactivity. The sophomore year is a year when school enters a state of abeyance. This year really isn ' t a big deal, almost as if sophomores are just older freshmen. Freshmen experience a new school and life totally changes in meeting new people and being exposed to new educational activ¬ ities. As a junior, one is continuously working due to the academic pressures which are a trait of the elev¬ enth graders. During the senior year, one worries about college and yet can enjoy the final days of high school. Take a long, hard look at the tenth grade. Why is it different from other years? Sophomore year is like roaming the corridors in endless limbo. Get decent grades, make use of time after school; totally a worry-free year without a care. But this goes to such an extent that it stretches to boredom. Fortunately, there is one thing that makes tenth grade unique, as classmen, sophomores are not the bottom of the pile, that ' s a freshmen ' s job! Ill Catherine Daggett Jennifer L. Davis Lewis J. Deluca Philip Deluca Thomas Dichiappari Jennifer Dipietro Catherine P. Doherty Raymond M. Donlon John L. Doucet Stacy Downey Craig Driscoll Mark P. Drouin David Ducharme William S. Dusablon Peter Elliott Margaret Ellis Juliet V. Estridge Heather A. Evans Liana J. Ewald Stephan Fitzgerald Sarah Fitzpatrick Craig T. Flockhart Eliot Foley Raymond P. Forcina Jr. Kenneth Fowler Evander French Robert Fuchs Alexander Furey Melanie N. Gallagher Jeffrey Gangi Jonathan P. Gangi William B. Gannon Scott J. Garvey Sarah T. Gaumer Joseph W. Gonsalves William Gordon John Gray Kai Gray Jason Green Miriam Green t 54 Sophomores Far Left: Alex Furey grimmaces at the thought of how sys¬ tematic the sophomore year has become. Left: L.J. Minniti and Brandon MacNeill ponder the problems of sophomore slump while Lydia Cooper lightens the mood with a smile. Bottom: Shane Wyse would rather sleep than walk in limbo. Nancy Colleen Green Edward Hackett Shawn Hallisey Neil F. Harrington Erin Hartigan Richard Haskell Isaac Hasson Shawna Hazel Elizabeth Herlihy Martin Herlihy David B. Higbie Kim Hoffnagle Brady F. Hurley Dean Jackson Kristen Johnson Keith L. Jones Sarah Jones Michael J. Jordan David E. Jurewicz Andrea Kazanjian Adam Keats Kathleen A. Kenny Andrew Kerman Douglas Knouse Jennifer Konash Jason Kuberski Jaromil V. Kyn Sean P. Lake Sara Latinision Christopher Lee Heather Lin Peter A. Lobur Benjamin Lombard Timothy Looney Lauraly Lovering Kimberly Lovins Kathleen MacArthur Jason B. MacConkey Alan MacDonald Brandon MacNeill WINCHESTER PUBLIC USjMtt WINCHESTER, MASS. Sophomores 55 r Traci Macone Dawn Maenpaa Tom Maher Howard Mahoney Melanie Mandraccia Jo-Ann Mangano Thomas G. Mannion Michael Marquardt Kent Matsueda Kimberly McAdams Jennifer McCarthy Kimberly J. McCarthy Dana L. McClintock Kristine E. McClintock Jodi McCoy Robert McCoy Cara A. McDonough Daniel J. McGee Michael McGeehan David McIntosh Mary E. McLennan Dwight McMillan Chris Micciche Frank Micciche Matthew Micciche Nicholas Miliaras Geraldine Miller Laurie-Jean Minniti Jody Moody John Moore Sharon Moore I Susan V. Moore Scott A. Mowrey Jennifer Murray John Murray Kristen Nau Richard C. Nazzaro John B. O ' Callaghan John G. O ' Callaghan Amy C. O ' Donnell PICK IT Wophomores have the opportunity to choose f their gym activities. Many different activities are offered, and the newest experience for the sophomores is project adventure. Considering one ' s history of gym, one has always played soccer, foot¬ ball, and basketball, but hardly ever can a sophomore say they have experieced the feeling of jumping off the side of a building. Another new sport is archery. In the past, this was the most popular choice of the upperclassmen because they did not have to change their clothes. Unfortunately, this system no longer exists, not only does one have to change but they also have to complete a five-minute run before each class. There is one other bug in the system for soph¬ omores, when one signs up for his preferred activi¬ ties, he is most likely to get that which he least wanted. The system is based upon seniority which offers the sophomores the last pick, therefore con¬ tinuing the tradition of the girls always getting stuck with football and weight-lifting while the boys are always getting stuck with yoga and aerobics. Above: Volleyball interaction with upperclassmen offers a new experience for sophomores. Top: Project Adventure offers its ups and downs. 56 Sophomores ■ Elisabeth O ' Donnell Daniel O ' Grady III Thomas G. O ' Grady Michael O ' Halloran John O ' Herron Shelly Olivadoti Julie Olivieri Anthony F. Pacione Brooks A. Park Mark L. Patti Laurie L. Pedulla Maureen Pires Steven Poftak Jennifer Polli Tedric Potzka Marc Powers Cynthia Pree Matthew Quill Timothy Rahmeier Julie Rehfeld Adam Rice David V. Rice John M. Riley Guido Rocchi David J. Rom boli Brian Romer Matthew T. Rotondi William Ryerson Jr. Piyum Samaraweera Mary M. Sampson Paul Sanborn Makoto Sato Michael Schoenegge Marc Schwitters Kelly Scott John Segota Julie Sexeny Andrew E. Shao Terrance J. Slater Bradley R. Smith Sophomores 57 FREE ESPRIT 4 fternoon jobs, sports, club activities...What do sophomores do with their free time? When the sophomores were polled about this, most felt that by occupying their free time (besides watching television) is usually a good way to enrich one ' s own talent or culture or for benefiting others. People such as Joanna Karos spend arduous hours in the yearbook staffroom helping to produce the WHS yearbook. Sports enthusiasts such as John Mur¬ ray swim and play tennis for Winchester teams. Sophomore Laura Tozza also plays tennis in addition to running cross country during the fall. Time consuming activities are not always a team ef¬ fort. People likeMartin Helihy, who is a drummer in the WHS band, spends time playing at home on his own set developing his instrumental abilities. Of course on the lighter side of life, Stephanie Smith sarcastically admits, I like early morning band... Below Left: Martin adds the beat to Hot Jazz. Below: Susan Moore completes a gymnastic maneuver on the uneven bars. Stephanie L. Smith David Synder Charles E. Spencer Alison V. Stackpole Aaron Stevens Andrew Sudbury Christine Sullivan Charles Swiger Amy L. Thompson Christine J. Tighe Laura A. Tozza Christina Tringale Matthew K. Umscheid Karen M. VerHaegan Jeremy Walsh Andrew Ward William Weylman Martin P. Whittemore Sarah Wilson Marc P. Winn Melissa Wood Tonya Woolcott 58 Sophomores r he high school would not be without freshmen. Fortunately freshmen, getting started did not long time. Their class officers initiated interests in alot of various activities offered at the high school. The freshmen successfully completed a bake sale, the raffle of two Red Sox World Series Tickets, and the planning for a weekend ski day, it was obvious that the fres only the best and would stand out from the other high school classes. They have alot of functions, but on the other end of the spectrum are the freshmen ' s lack of privliges. the freshmen are told exactly courses tffey must attend, even choose their own gym a that this game of Follow th intolerably boring, yet this added a whole new dimensi are roughout the year, hich activities and think, they can ' t ivity! It would seem Leader would be ars freshmen have Bottom: Class Officers are Dever, Michelle Tadros and Thew Pacione, Jim ina Maconnochie. Freshmen 59 WELCOME! 4 s freshmen enter the high school, they are as¬ tounded by its colossal size. The many rooms, open areas, wings, and floors often confuse the freshmen, but all veteran high school students know that its no problem getting around after the first few months. Getting started on the first day of high school can always be frustrating. Without the help of teacher hall monitors and student union officers continuous¬ ly directing lost freshmen, the high school would be an unending maze for these underclassmen. The school is structured in such a way, that each floor is almost identical and many times the bemused fresh¬ men can become hopelessly lost. The corridors lined with their long, narrow, orange lockers almost ap¬ pear to be like a continuous labyrinth and half the time a freshmen can ' t remember which one is his. On orientation day, the process of becoming initiat¬ ed in the school is long and tedious. The many forms to be filled out and the numerous procedures that one must go through can be overwhelming. Unfor¬ tunately, the freshmen quickly realize that these forms and proceedures have to filled out every year of their life in high school. Once finding out one ' s schedule, the freshmen real¬ izes they have to go back and forth across the school between each period. They find that each of their rooms are in some hidden crevice of the school where no human has ever gone before. Then, when they finally do find their classroom, they realize that they do not recognize anybody and that they will be totally alone in this class for the rest of the year. Upon leaving the school, the freshman sits back and reflects upon the harrowing events of the day and wishes he could have been an eighth-grader for life. Often, this happens every day of the freshmen year. But...when the sophomores reflect upon their fresh¬ men year, they finally realize that it really was much more fun than most people tend to put on. Lemmings, Lemmings, To the sea! Top:During the holidays,Erica Fleck and Cheryl Cramer are more at home. Bottom:You had better pay attention on orientation day lest you might not find your classes! 60 Freshmen Far Left: Freshmen enter the high school with a feeling of conformity. Notice the similar clothing. Left: Tim Haskell ' s frustration gets the better of him during an english tests. Left: Locker party on the second floor. Were you invited? Christian Adanalian Donna Addezio Julie E. Adelsberger Alison Alberts Tami Ameral Andrew M. Arcari Joseph Armstrong Faranak Asefzadeh Jason T. Barnes Margaret Bauman Larry Beltran Danielle Berkhout Stacie M. Bernazzani Stephen A. Biggs Amanda J. Bird Morelia Blanco Jennifer Boerner Rachel Bonnell Michael Boutwell Christine M. Braga Tucker L. Brandt Sarah Briggs Gregory Brown Christopher Buttacavoli Dodson Byam Dianne M. Calareso Amy Callahan Joel Camara Lisa E. Campbell Lisa M. Carter Laurie Lea Carvalho Cheryl A. Casalinuovo Elizabeth Cavitch Sarah Chamberlain Sara J. Ciotti Christopher Ciulla Michele Clements Kristin Cogliani Kristen Costantino Cheryl Cramer Freshmen 61 LOCKERS § pon entering the High School, a freshman is confronted with a multitude of problems. A Among these school quandries is that the lockers at Winchester High School are miniscule compared to those at McCall Junior High. The fresh¬ man, standing back and analyzing this difficulty, sees this problem and experiences certain nostalgic memories of his good old locker. Here he cannot even lay his textbooks flat! Now he really feels lock¬ er-sick. After recovering from the atrocity, he is ap¬ palled to find that they won ' t fit neatly in his locker. Will he ever find the enigmatic secret behind high school organization? The key is the wooden locker shelf. This very convenient item uses the locker space efficiently. However, this invention is not in¬ fallible. Occasionally the shelf will tend to exert ex¬ cessive force on the locker walls, thus subtracting locker space in adjcent lockers. But, as one grows with the flow of high school, one obtains wisdom and learns how to utilize the locker. Will the fresh¬ men ever be free of these “locker-space chains which tie them down? The pursuit continues... Elizabeth Crawford Susan Cronin John G. Cullen Margaret Cunningham Sean B. Curran Shelly C. Curtis Jordanna B. Cutler Paul J. Damacogno Jesse A. DeGeorge Denise Delaney Nicole M. Delpeschio Suzanne E. Dempsey James J. Dever Shauneen Dicarlo Dina Difronzo Joseph J. Digiovanni Aristoula Dinis Jonathan Dobson Lisa Dobson Amy Doe Lisa M. Donlon Sean Donlon William Donnellan Kelly A. Driscoll V. Noelle Duffy Alan Duros Nestor Eliadis Andrea Fiorentino Iris A. Fischer Erica Fleck Kristine B. Fleming Suzanne Foley Joanne Frate Francis Furstenberg Pamela Gechijian Tania Giambro Daniel C. Golden Phoebe L. Goodwin Michael Bussell Aram Goudsouzian 62 Freshmen Left: It is clear to see that this is a locker of an upperclassman. Bottom: This is clearly an example of a locker of a freshmen who has yet to discover the art of locker stuffing. Right: Ann Walsh, Theresa Bett, and Steve Reeve show off the work of a more experienced locker stuffer. B. Lee Grant Elizabeth Gray Kevin R. Guarnotta Joseph Guilderson Stephen J. Hagerty Kathleen K. Hall Timothy B. Haskell Mark Hazel Megan Herlihy Kiley D. Hertel Katherine Herzog Rebecca J. Hill Robert Hirschhorn Dennis Hoffman Patrice Hofmann Stacy Hogan Kristie Holleran Tracy Horovitz Michael Houllahan Adam A. Howell Dialo K. Hudgins Maureen Hurley Laura Jacobs Karen Jochimsen Kerrie Johnson Michelle C. Johnson Sonja Johnson Pierre Kaiser David A. Keane Stephanie Keefe William J. Kelley Maureen Kenny Meredith A. King Stephen Kirkpatrick Mark Koffman Kara Krajewski Kristen M. Kupjian Katherine G. Lake L. Jason Law Jennifer Lee Freshmen 63 Bindy Legault Kendra Lombardo Beth Lundin Shanna MacConkey Gregory MacDougal Mario Macindo Jenna-Marie Maconochie Maureen Maguire Michelle M. Mahoney Brendan J. Maney Richard A. Mawn Anita Mazzarella Gregory J. McCandless Harry J. McCaul Bernard McDonough Christina L. McGee James McGeehan Jr. Kathleen E. McGeoghean Kara McGillicudy Kara E. McLucas Eric D. McNamara Robert Daniel Merk Marc Merullo Liane J. Mouradian Roger Mouzakis John Mulkerin Megan E. Mullin William Mungall Shalagh Murdock Dawn Murphy Danielle Nacamuli Marc Nash Daniel Nelson Duco Noordzij Katherine O ' Connor Richard O ' Brien Kevin O ' Grady Matthew J. Olson Paul O ' Neill Matthew F. Pacione MISS MIRKA here are very few teachers that obviously make a great impact on their students. One f such teacher that uses her intelligence and wit to give a different perspective of math is Miss Mirka. In many of her freshmen classes, her various teach¬ ing techniques encourage students to be enthusias¬ tic about math. However, her abilities are not only restricted to thee classroom. An extra effort i s put into helping her individual students to make them understand how all those numbers and variables combine to mean something. Yet, Miss Mirka ' s teaching and learning do not stop with her classes. Since last year, Miss Mirka has taaught computer with the help of the computer courses she had taken to explore the methods of teaching it. In addition to computers, Miss Mirka involves herself with the Math Team by devoting her time to coach this team. Her dedication paid off with numerous triumphs over other schools. Kathy Ahearn agrees by revealing that Miss Mirka ' s “coaching of the Math Team has brought them to the very pinnacle of victory. 64 Freshmen Top: Aiding individual students is an important part of Miss Mirka ' s work. Bottom:Ms. Mirka teaches Laurie Mahoney the basics of Algebra II. Joseph C. Pandolph Jr. Suzanna Pavelle Bradford C. Peck Lori F. Perritano Frank C. Perrone Paula R. Petrilli Christine M. Philliou Shawn Phillips Sarah Power Jean-Pierre Puchulu Finn Pulien Michael Puma Jan T. Pyro Michael Queenan Colleen Raymond Heidi Regan Kennneth Reilly Jennifer Riccio Stacy H. Riga Kevin J. Riley Alison Roberts David Rodriguez Kurt Rosenberger Adam Rubenstein Lana Rutherford Roberto Saez Kerry A. Santry Eric Saunders Michael Sayre Leigh Ann Schlorff Justine Setnik Melissa Severino James L. Shattuck Robyn J. Shaw Henry Skehan Morna Stack Liza Stevens Wayne Suhrbier John Szczepanski Michelle Tadros Freshmen 65 - - MAY I LEAVE r he school year began and new seniors and freshmen swarmed into the cafeteria. At one end of the cafeteria seniors were seated around a table while three tables over, a number of freshmen indulged in their lunch. Approximately half-way through the lunch period a four-foot fresh¬ men with floods, greasy straight hair, and a cowlick nervously walked over to the senior table, while viciously biting his thumbnail. The freshman was in¬ troduced as someones little brother, and answered many scrutinizing questions. The pale little freshman tried to whisper a confidential question into his brother ' s ear. Amazingly though, everyone at the table heard the question; Can I leave the cafeteria now that I ' m finished eating? A short moment of silence followed but was soon shattered by roaring laughter. Seconds later all the eyes in the cafeteria are centered on this one freshman. What did I say? were the only words that nervously passed from the freshman ' s mouth as he hurried himself out of the cafeteria into an environment more suitably quiet. Left Below: Now do you see what we mean by an amoeba? Bottom: Don ' t these freshmen know that they actually can leave the cafeteria? Stephen J. Tartarini Sarah A. Steele Mary Tinkler Jessica L. Tobiason Scott Todisco Karen Tucci Christopher Umscheid William J. Vaccari Brian Vernaglia Rick Walsh Heather Walsh Peter H. Waltman Charles Ward Christopher Wheeler Siobhan E. White Edward Wight Amber Williamson Elizabeth York 66 Freshmen I I ' ! u I I Winchester High School fac- ir care and concern to benefit the their students. Winchester has long ous for its top-rated schools. Real estate ts continue to use the school system as one of e benefits of living in this small town. The reason that Winchester High School turns out exception¬ al students is the teachers themselves. With un¬ derstanding and encouragement along with a touch of humor, each member of the faculty drives his students to be the best they can. Most students can think of at least one teacher that affected their attitude and maybe even their life for the better. And there ' s always that teacher who was despised by almost every student. Yet, even these stiff ones break into a smile or laugh once in a while. However, many times teachers are not given due credit for their achievements in teaching the future adults of the world. As a result, they are often overlooked or even criticized. A teacher ' s job is not as easy as one might think. They take on some of the responsibility of parents in addition to educating students. However, they are rarely thought of as people. So it comes as a great shock that they do go shopping and have parties like regular people. Bottom: The faculty enjoys a holiday celebration at the home of Jan Dolan. Faculty 67 Mr. Vincent Edward Larocco Principal 68 Administration Mr. Thomas P. Budrewicz Brown University AB U. Mass. MEd Mrs. Karen Kocon Baker Purdue University BA Illinois Institute of Tech. MS Lowell University EdD Candidate Dr. Charles Mitsakos Boston University EdD MEd University of Lowell BS ADMINISTRATION e have two very busy vice principals in the school 1 1 administration, each of which are a necessity to the W V school. Tom Budrewicz, Vice Principal, says he en¬ joys working at Winchester High. As well as his highly re¬ garded position at our school he also serves on the Executive Board of the Massachusetts Secondary School Adminstrators Association. Tom Budrewicz is presently the representative from Massachusetts on the Assistant Principalship National Advisory Board for the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Tom Budrewicz is very interested in sports and woodworking. Karen Kocon Baker, Vice Principal, and a rather new addi¬ tion to the admimistration is also extremely active. She has her day planned from four thirty in the morning until late at night. On her weekends she spends time building her house in Sandown, New Hampshire. Before becoming our assistant principal two years ago, Karen Kocon Baker was an art teach¬ er at Massachusetts College of Art. Her major concentration was calligraphy. She has held several art shows in Boston and New York. She has written published articles on calligraphy, as well as having her work published in a book. Karen Kocon Baker is presently attending The University of Lowell to attain her Doctorate. She believes she is establishing a role model for young people and she thinks she is a figure of motivation for women. Karen Kocon Baker sees it as her responsibility to make sure that the students understand the rules of the school, and is interested in knowing their opin¬ ions of the rules. As one can clearly see, the two vice presidents are certainly juggling other interests into their life in addition to their jobs at Winchester High School. They are extremely busy people who add a lot to our school. Mr. William Colella Director of Athletics Mrs. Susan Y. Moynihan Secretary to Principal Office Manager b Administration 69 SUPPORT r he Winchester High School fac¬ ulty includes an array of custodi¬ ans, lunch ladies, and office workers who keep everything orga¬ nized for students. Susan Moynihan, the school ' s office manager is also pres¬ ently the secretary of the of the Win¬ chester Scholarship Foundation. She is enrolled in a computer class and enjoys working on ceramics in her spare time. Janet Russell, school registrar, hopes to get a chance to use her degree in Ele¬ mentary Education to become a teach¬ er. But for now, she spends her extra time with her two year old son. The high school receptionist, Mary Jacobs, is a professional portrait painter. She has entered many competitions includ¬ ing the Winchester Art Association Show and has often come away with various prizes! The school ' s custodians are kept busy on one of two nine hour shifts all year round, and they also seem to find time to participate in their fa¬ vorite activity: sports. Dan Ryan, the head custodian, is an active hunter and golfer. He is a member of the Sons of Italy Golf League and has even de¬ signed and made golf clubs. Joe Ban- ardo was a member of a Cambridge soccer club, and a member of a semi- pro team. He once traveled to New Jer¬ sey to play against a professional team. One year his team won the United States Club Cup. He has also helped coach other teams, and encouraged young athletes to join sports clubs. All the custodians really support the stu¬ dent sport teams, some even ranked watching High School football over the pro-level! The nurse and matron are also important faculty members that deserve recognition. They are always there to help the students with their problems. Whenever needed, the fac¬ ulty really seems to care about the stu¬ dents on a genuine level. They have made the students a part of their out¬ side life. Mrs. Florence Gulla 70 Support Mrs. Kathleen M. Sullivan Framingham Union Hospital RN School Nurse Top: Misty Ocheltree takes notes on the funda¬ mentals of BASIC. Right: Kent Suhrbier takes a break to catch some (ZZZ ' s) in the courtyard. Connie James Louise Grueter Janet Russell Mary Jacobs Dorothy McGann Mary Doucette Penny Olivadoti Pat Ward Mary Kenney Mary Tofuri Joe Fagundus Joe Banardo Dan Ryan Bill Regan Tony Barduscino C. O ' Sullivan (Night Shift) Jack O ' Leary Frank Figlioli Peter Antonuccio Bobby Reardon Charlie Tofuri Paul Doolin RESOURCES rene Michelson is the Coordinator ofthe Re¬ source Room Program at Wichester High School. She was the recipient of a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities this past summer. The program took her to Occiden¬ tal College in California and deep into the mind of Sigmond Freud. She hopes to share her knowl¬ edge with her students at the High School. In her spare time she enjoys playing tennis swimming and aerobicizing! Rita Cloherty is a dedicated Special Education teacher. She provides remedia¬ tion, skill development and academic reinforce¬ ment to special needs students in the Resource Room. Elizabeth Billings is an enthusiastic Special Education teacher. Her hobbies and special inter¬ ests include playing tennis, working out,(to stay in shape) and reading mysteries and historical fic¬ tion. During this past summer, she went on short trips up the coast and preceded in through the mountain and lake regions of New Hamshir e. Eliz¬ abeth Billings also has a part time job as a waitress. She enjoys meeting new people as well as being in a fast-paced environment when she works. Bob Carroll is the teacher of the CORE program. Dur¬ ing the summer, he took his family to Amish Country in Pennsylvania and he also worked at Lesley College Graduate School as an instructor. Bob Carroll has been to other high schools to observe and discuss their Special Education pro¬ gress. The CORE program started the year off with an assistant teacher, Jon Bertrand who coaches Youth Basketball and Baseball. During this past summer, he was employed at the YMCA in Wo¬ burn with the Youth Center. He is presently working for Psychology Degree at University of Lowell. Everyone is delighted to have him at Win¬ chester High School and wishes him the best of luck. Left: Student friends of Mr. Pirani pop into the transition room for a visit. (The dude in the shades is David Carter) Miss Irene Michelson Ms. Elizabeth Billings Ms. Margaret Ann Sullivan Mr. Jon Bertrand Mr. Robert Carroll Mrs. Rita F. Cloherty Miss Irene Michelson Boston University BSEd Regis College MA Ms. Elizabeth Billings Lesley College BS Mrs. Rita F. Cloherty Newton Coll.-Sacred Heart BA Northeastern University MA Mr. Robert Carroll Univ. New Orleans BA Lesley College MEd Mr. Jon Bertrand Mr. John Pirani University of Bridgeport BS Boston State College MA Assistant Football Coach Assistant LaCrosse Coach Ms. Margaret Ann Sullivan Wellesley College BA Lesley College MEd Drug and Alcohol Program Resources 71 GUIDANCE Mr. Anthony N. DeBiase Boston University BA Harvard University MT Mrs. Janet L. Burchard Guidance Secretary Ms. Lynn Carlson Tufts University BA Tufts University MEd Mrs. Paula Dilorio Tufts University AB Tufts University MEd Mrs. Joan M. Grenzeback Kent State University BS University of Wisconsin MS Mr. Paul Lynch St. John ' s MDiv Boston University MEd Northeastern University CAGS Miss Alice Murray Regis College BA Boston College MEd Ms. Lorna M. Phillips McGill University BA McGill University MSW Mrs. Elaine Rosen Tufts University BA Boston University MEd Ms. Carolyn H. Tiffany Smith College BA Tufts University MEd Miss Constance Trickett Syracuse University BS Harvard University EdM Inti. Students Program Mrs. Patricia Winn Records Clerk 4 t Winchester High School, the guidance councelors offer valu¬ able support to the students. They advise students on everything ranging from College Boards and academics to problems with teachers and personal life. They encourage students to come and speak with them frequently. Every year the guidance department offers a complete guideline for the school year. The councelors also suggest courses that may be of interest to students and explain all of their opportunities to them. This year Constance Trickett is organiz¬ ing a three to four week trip to London to teach the students about English cul¬ ture and history and to integrate travel¬ ing abroad with studies. As well, Con¬ stance Trickett is the school adviser for the American Field Service branch in Winchester. It is her main objective is for all students to receive a cultural ex¬ perience in foreign country before graduating. Girl ' s State Representative Maria Cloherty is seen finishing a research paper. Mr. Anthony N. DeBiase Miss Alice Murray I Mrs. Janet L. Buchard Ms. Lorna M. Philips 72 Guidance Mrs. Paula Dilorio Mrs. Elaine Rosen Mrs. Joan M. Grenzeback Ms. Carolyn H. Tiffany Miss Constance Trickett Mrs. Patricia Winn Mr. David A. Miller Ms. Mary Alice McCann t Mr. John Walker Mr. Ronald D ' Addario Ms. Pricilla Ann Miller Mr. John Fusco Miss Harriet E. Nelson Ms. Mary Ott PRACTICAL ARTS r ine and Practical Art teachers give students the ability to be creative. They teach them to express their feelings and ideas through their artwork. John Walker, Harriet Nelson, Lynn Rahmeier and David Miller all have one thing in comman; they love to travel, explore, and work outdoors. Da¬ vid Miller is a golf coach and enjoys and skiing while John Walker finds art col¬ lecting, buying and selling Historic Il¬ lustrated Newspapers enjoyable. Harri¬ et Nelson ' s hobbies include gardening, knitting, sailing, and politics. She is a member of The Ward Committee. Dur¬ ing the summer, she enjoyed traveling to New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New Hampshire. Many of these teaches at¬ tend workshops to expand their pro¬ fessional careers. They continue to de¬ velop their artistic abilities as they teach their students to do the same. Top: Known for his humor and swimming skills, T.J. Foley is seen in a less familiar pose. Bottom: Shawn Epps takes his economics test seriously. Mr. Kevin Kille Mrs. Mary Ann LaPierre Mrs. Lynne Rahmeier Mr. Thomas Tracy Mr. David A. Miller Fitchburg State College BS Golf Coach StageCrew Advisor Mr. Ronald D ' Addario Tufts University BA Salem State College MAT Mr. John Fusco Harvard University AB Technical-Stage Crew Advisor Mr. Kevin Kille Mrs. Lynne Rahmeier University of Michigan BA Drew University MA Ms. Mary Alice McCann University of Lowell BA Orchestra Director Ms. Priscilla Ann Miller Western Conn. College BS N.E. Conservatory of Music Marching Band Director Miss Harriet E. Nelson Simmons College BS Cornell University BS Mrs. Mary Ann LaPierre Framingham State BSEd Boston College Mr. Thomas Tracy Mr. John Walker Ms. Mary Ott Practical Arts 73 PHYS. ED. BUSINESS MEDIA Mrs. Janice A. Dolan Boston University BS Boston University MEd Mr. Thomas R. Kline Boston University BS Boston University MEd Boston University CAGS Asst. Football Coach Girls Winter Track Coach Boys Spring Track Coach Mr. Manny Marshall Springfield College BS Boston University MEd Head Football Coach Ms. Joan A. Rosazza Purdue University BS Boston College MEd ABC Academic Review Adviser Mrs. Pamela Saba Springfield College BS Mr. Donald P. Kozak Salem State College BSEd Anticott University MEd Business Ed. Coordinator Mrs. Marcia Kenny Salem State College BSEd Mrs. Helen M. Nagle Salem State College BSEd Boston University MEd Mrs. Jeanne Johnson Kearney State College BA Univ. Northern Colorado MA Tumblettes Coach Mrs. Charlotte Fixler University of Wisconsin BSEd Mr. Don Richard Communications Engineer Mr. David Frary Communications Technician WHSR Radio Adviser you believe that the gym facul- t ty at Winchester High School has an Olympic finalist as a faculty member? Joan Rossazza, a faculty member for twenty-two years compet¬ ed as a swimmer in the 1956 Olympics in Australia. She is an important mem¬ ber of the gym faculty, and enjoys all sports and cultural events. This year Joan Rossazza instituted a stress man¬ agement course that the students found beneficial. Jan Dolan, Coordina¬ tor of the Physical Education Depart¬ ment, is always interested in student ' s needs. She vacationed this past summer with her husband in Virginia and Mary¬ land. There they walked the battle fields of the Civil War. These are two of the special people on the gym staff. Top: Chip Fortin plans for all eventualities by boning up on his typing skills. Bottom: Diedre Skahan and Lyn Miller round off their academic by participating in activities. Mrs. Janice A. Dolan Mr. Donald P. Kozak Mr. Thomas R. Kline Mrs. Marcia Kenny . ► • ; a li • ■ . 74 Phys 7,ifusiness)and Media Ms. Joan A. Rosazza Mr. Manny Marshall Mrs. Helen M. Nagle Mr. Don Richard Mrs. Jeanne Johnson Mrs. Pamela Mrs. Charlotte Fixler Mr. David Frary j Mr. Phillip Day Mr. Alfred Duhamel Mrs. Roseann Innes • V r Ms. Lourdes M. Alvarez Ms. Kathleen Egan Mrs. Gigi Panico Ms. Susan Austin Ms. Nancy Gelowtsky Mrs. Gloria G. Pantazis FOREIGN LANGUAGE or any newcomers, the Foreign Language Department is situated on the C-wing of the second floor. This world is different in that one is surrounded by European posters on the walls, and classmates speaking in foreign tongue. The teachers obviously enjoy what they teach because many spend their summers and vacations in¬ volved in cultural events. Phillip Day, Director of Foreign Language, spent July in the Yucatan region of Mexico exploring ruins. Both Elvira Borsari and Gigi Panico have recently spent time in Italy. (Florence is Gigi Panico ' s home town and she vacations in her house there). Louise Alverez added that trav¬ eling is one of her hobbies! Through their experiences the teachers in the Foreign Language Department open the doors to new cultures for the stu¬ dents at Winchester High School. Left: Football Captain, Darin Cromwell led the Sachems through a magnificent season. Mrs. Elvira Bosari Ms. Linda Ciccariello Ms. Eleanor Hardin Mrs. Leslie Hastings Mr. Philip Day U. Mass. Amherst BBA School For Int. Training MAT Freshman Ffockey Coach Ms. Lourdes M. Alvarez U. Mass. BA Boston University MS Spanish Club Adviser Ms. Susan Austin Eckerd College BA Middlebury College MA German Club Adviser Mrs. Elvira Borsari U. Mass. Amherst BA Freshman Class Adviser Ms. Linda Ciccariello Tufts University BA Latin Club Adviser Mr. Alfred D. Duhamel University of Montreal BL St. Mary ' s, Baltimore BA Middlebury College MA French Club Adviser Ms. Kathleen Egan Regis College BA Middlebury College MA Ms. Nancy Gelowtsky U. Mass. BS Ms. Eleanor Hardin Duke University BA Antioch College M.ED. Junior Class Adviser Mrs. Leslie Hastings Stanford University BA,MA French Club Adviser Mrs. Roseann Innes Emmanuel College BA Girls ' Tennis Coach Italian Club Adviser Mrs. Gigi Panico Tufts University BA TuftsfFletcher School) MA Mrs. Gloria G. Pantazis George Mason College BA Middlebury College MA Mrs. Marta Sartori Co ' Foscari, Italy Tufts University MA ED Mrs. Marta Sartori .N i- fMNMiMeo 75 !• JB ENGLISH Dr. Frances M. Russell Univ. of North Caroli¬ na BA Northwestern Univ. Nova Univ. EdD Univ. of Maine MA Mr. Theodore A. Benton St. Edward ' s Univ. BA Boston University EdM The Red and Black Adviser Miss Patricia Caniff Univ. of New Hamp¬ shire BA Univ. of Lowell MEd Mrs. Bev erley M. Cronan Emmanuel AB Ms. Maureen Hanawalt Merrimack College BA Salem State N.H.S. Adviser Ms. Judith A. Hession Regis College BA Brown University MAT Creative Writing Club Adviser Mrs. Cheryl Howard Brigham Young Uni¬ versity BA University of Utah MEd Curtain and Cue Adviser Mr. Bil Johnson Yale University Colgate University Fall Drama Production Boys Tennis Team Mrs. Elaine Kane Univ. of Connecticut BA Miss Victoria R. Loeb Tufts University BA Tufts University MA Student Union Adviser Mrs. Jane McIntosh Cedar Crest College Penn. State BA Ms. Margaret Mulkerin Trinity Col. (Wash. D.C.) BA Univ. of Cal., Berkeley MA Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Mary E. Nolan Regis College BA Mrs. Miriam A. Reid Manhattanville Col¬ lege BA Lesley College MEd Mrs. Bette Tsoutsouras Tufts University BA and MA Boston College MA 76 English r he English Department consists of a dedicated, imaginative, and above all, an intelligent group of people. Teachers such as Victoria Loeb attend workshops to improve their skills. Maureen Hanawalt participates in courses at Salem State in Creative Writ¬ ing. The English department is also worth exploring because the teachers have many different interests outside of the school. Their hobbies include fishing, sailing, swimming, tennis, hik¬ ing, photography, crew, needlepoint, eating chocolate, and even, using arts and crafts for therapy. Victoria Loeb chaperones school functions as often as she can. Cheryl Howard uses the bulle¬ tin board in the open area to vent her creative abilities. Jane Macintosh is the family coordinator for the A Better Chance House. All of the english teach¬ ers give 110% to their students and are deeply dedicated to the students ' well being. Not many schools can boast such a highly esteemed group. Right: Writing lab has become an institution for students, Amy Derry is no exception. Dr. Frances Russell Ms. Judith A. Hession Mrs. Jane McIntosh Mr. Theodore A. Benton Mrs. Cheryl Howard ' Ms. Margaret Mulkerin Miss Patricia Caniff Mr. Bil Johnson Mrs. Mary E. Nolan Mrs. Beverly M. Cronan Mrs. Elaine Kane Mrs. Miriam A. Reid Ms. Maureen Hanawalt Miss Victoria R. Loeb Mrs. Bette Tsoutsouras 1 I Mr. William O ' Connor Ms. Randee Rae Martin ♦ Mrs. Carlyjane Watson 1 SOCIAL STUDIES 4 s one enters into the Social Stud¬ ies department one can feel the pride and professionalism. However, their interests include a range of anything from running to photography. Carlyjane Watson loves taking pictures as is presently the ad¬ viser of the school ' s Photography Club. Since reading is a popular hob- bie with teachers they frequently have books published. About four years ago, Mr. Mulloy wrote Massa¬ chusetts and the World , a guide dis¬ cussing techniques of teaching his¬ torical subjects to elementary students. George Watson has had the second edition of his economics book published. When history teach¬ ers are not writing they often history explore. Lorin Maloney has traveled the world literally! The history teach¬ ers keep on enriching their minds in their spare time and try to give the student a reflection of their knowledge. Top: Arthur Gordon returns from Mr. Duhamel ' s french class. Bottom: When Mhnaz Nouri is not studying she is planning International Club Food Festivals. Mr. William O ' Connor Boston College BS Harvard University MAT Mrs. Eleanor R. Agranat Brandeis University BA Boston University MEd Mr. Joseph Cantillon Boston College BA Boston College MEd Cross Country Coach Spring Track Coach Mr. William A. Colella University of N.H. BA Suffolk University MAEd Director of Athletics Mr. Lorin Maloney Holy Cross College BA Northeastern Univer¬ sity MA Northeastern Univer¬ sity MEd Cross Country Assis¬ tant Outdoor Track Assis¬ tant Mrs. Eleanor R. Agranat Mr. Joseph Cantillon Mr. Paul T. Mulloy Mr. Clarence Olson Mr. George G. Watson Jr. Mr. William A. Colella Mr. Lawrence Rinaldi Mr. Lorin Maloney Mr. Thomas F. Walsh Ms. Randee Rae Martin University of California BA Northwestern Univ. MEd Admin. Model Congress Adviser Mr. Paul T. Mulloy Bowdoin College BA Harvard University MA Mr. Clarence Olson St. Cloud State BS Framingham State MA Mr. Lawrence Rinaldi University of Detroit BA Sophmore Class Adviser Mr. Thomas F. Walsh Boston College BA Boston College MEd Drug Alcohol Ed. Coordinator Mrs. Carlyjane Watson University of Maryland BA NVCC Fine Art Photography Aberjona Yearbook Adviser Photography Club Adviser International Club Adviser Mr. George G. Watson, Jr. Amherst College BA Harvard University AMT Tufts University MA Social Studies 77 MATH Mr. John J. Waite Jr. Boston College AB Boston College MA Mr. Richard A. Conway Westfield State College AB Mr. Arthur S. Harris Univ.of Albuquerque BA Northeastern Univ. MEd Mr. John J. Joyce University of Mass BS University of Mass ME Boston College MA Faculty Manager Mr. John Kelly St. Norbert College AB Wesleyan University MALS Math Club Adviser Ms. Mary Rose Mirka Boston University BA Wesleyan University MALS Mrs. Patr icia Murray Regis College Boston State Miss Lisa M. O ' Halloran Boston College BA Mr. George Oliviero Tufts University BA Salem State MEd Suffolk University MBA Mr. James W. Smith Keene Teachers College BEd Arizona State University MNS Mr. J. Squeglia Boston State BS UMass Boston MEd Mr. Richard L. Thorne Jr. Boston College BS Boston College MA Ms. Lois Walsh-Thorne Regis College AB Framingham State MEd r eachers are people too; and math teachers are no exception. Their lives go further than the limits of solving math problems on the 3rd floor. Many teachers travel around the country and across the seas for business and pleasure. Department head, John Waite, is planning to attend the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Conference. Math and computer teacher, John Squeglia, went to Ohio to visit relatives and went to Disney World in Florida with his family. Due to his distict love for Mickey and Minny, he plans to visit them on the west coast at Disneyland. Teachers from the math department also attend workshops and courses for professional development. Friends of 2 ' and the Assocation of Teachers of Mathematics in Massachusetts are just two of the conferences. Math teachers also enjoy hobbies and special interests such as reading, sailing, biking, music, art, ski¬ ing, and as quoted by Mr. Squeglia, a competitive sport of most any nature. Top: Math tutoring groups meet with Ms. O ' Hal- loran in the math open area. Bottom: School spirited, Phyllis Hawkins, shows her support on color days by wearing red. Mr. John J. Waite Jr. Ms. Mary Rose Mirka Mr. Richard A. Conway Mrs. Patricia Murray 78 Math A T i Mr. Arthur S. Harris Miss Lisa M. O ' Halloran Mr. J. Squeglia Mr. John J. Joyce Mr. George Oliviero 1 I Mr. Richard L. Thorne Jr. Mr. John Kelly Mr. James w. Smith Ms. Lois Walsh- Thorne Mr. Robert T Boyd Mr. Jerome J Burdulis Mr. Francis Finnegan Mrs. Adele B. Grady Mr. Laurence M. Smith Mr. John A. Limongiello Mrs. Susan Smith Mrs. Nancy H. Mallio Mr. Walter F. Soule SCIENCE ijm inchester has always been ac- a t knowledged for having one of W W the strongest science depart¬ ments in the nation. Francis Finnegan, Head of the Science Department, is in¬ volved with science related activities outside of school. He is a member of the committee Search for Excellence in Science Education . Many faculty members in the science department have recently participated in science related events. This past summer John Limongiello took a course at The Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts discussing as¬ tronomy in the twentieth century and the Quantum Theory. Also this past summer Bill Marks traveled to Mills College in California to participate in a seminar for high school science teach¬ ers. Sue Smith and Bill Marks are partic¬ ipating in the National Fellowship Insti¬ tute of Science Teachers on a program called Visible Chemistry at the Muse¬ um of Science. Winchester High School is very proud of the science de¬ partment ' s status. Left: Dashun Davis is known to his classmates through his efforts in cross country and track. Mr. William Chase Mr. William J.K. Marks Mrs. Jeanne Cullen Cronin Mrs. Kay Paltsios Ms. Margaret Sullivan Mr. Francis Finnegan Boston University MEd Mr. Robert T. Boyd Boston University BS Boston University MEd Mr. Jerome J. Burdulis College of the Holy Cross BA University of Mass. MAT Mr. William Chase Univ. of New Hampshire BA Salem State College MEd Varsity Baseball Coach Freshman Boys Basketball Coach Mrs. Jeanne Cullen Cronin Emmanuel College BA Suffolk University MEd Mrs. Adele B. Grady Simmons College BS Mr. John A. Limongiello Salem State BS University of Mass. MEd Boston University CAGS Mrs. Nancy H. Mallio St. Vincent Hospital RN Boston College BS Mr. William J.R. Marks University of Mass. BS University of N.H. MST Harvard EdM Mrs. Kay Paltsios Simmons College BS Harvard University EdM Mr. Laurence M. Smith Mass. Institute of Tech. BS Science Club Adviser Mrs. Susan Smith Cornell University BS Babson College MBA Mr. Walter F. Soule University of Maine BS University of Wyoming MS Ms. Margaret Sullivan Wellesley College BA Lesley College MEd Drug Alcohol Ed. Adviser Science 79 Vv.. V haL§! scho the most memorable part of high ? Why senior year of course! HU They ' ve finally made it to the top of the heap. It took three yqars of going back to the drawing board, but senior year was worth it. They ' ll never forgot the college merry-go-round. Job hunting, college applications, deadlines--luck- ily that ' s all over with! They ' ll always remember being seniors, a year either! Look how muc freshmen. So the faculty won ' t forget their iey ' ve changed since they were had finally learned their way triOund the school. They halfway mastered the art of deciphering Mrs. Jacobs. And there was noth¬ ing they learned better than what to do in the case of a real fire. But the most important thing they learned was theieeling of having accomplished a al. They took on high school--and survived! The est of luck to the class of 1987. Paint the town red, guys! Below, L to R: Class officers, Ted Dever, President; Leslie Strazzullo, Secretary; Mark Bortman, Vice President; Arthur Horiatis, Treasurer. ■ Joseph Abdella 266 Washington Street Doctor Joe, Jumpa, The Faaz good times at Sugar Loaf, 85 The Night: A.M. D.K. L.C. Driving Lesson - Fender Bender I only hit one - No survivors. Chinese Fire Drill My baby 10 payments to go. Bagged at Hago ' s-Sorry officer Butch - P.W.D. Italian club. Student Trainer Kathleen R. Ahearn Paul Addezio 15 Squire Rd. N.F.A.R. ( Bronco Ranger XLT Trip to Florida 1985 SD.RC.KR. West Side Tower Parties. Awesome times at Bar.99 w Mazz Good times in W.H.S. PARTY Dairy Barn Crew 84.86 TD SD JO BC KB JKS J AA + KC SD + PM TD + AR Memories of Paul Augello and Mike Wipperman Good Times Catherine Ahern 14 Olde Village Drive Zipperhead and Sunshine 4 eva! SC, TC, KM, MD, DW, DW, CO, JC Friends are Forever! Love you always P.P., 7-11-86 Summer of 86, Hampton Beach SC LOOK OUT FOR THE SHARK! We Finally Made It Out Of Here Thank you Mom and Dad for everything, ILYII William J. Aldrich Sonia Ahmed 14 Trinity Road Winchester WHS, It ' s been real. MEMORIES!!! CLASS PRESIDENT 85 86! FIDO IN THE COURTYARD EATING BUTS! I LOVE YOU RENEE! THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND. MAGAWISHH 86 FT. LAUDERDALE! REALLY! CAN I SAY SOMETHING? HARVARD SQUARE. WANNA GET COFFEE? WICKED CASUAL Jeanne Anderson 29 Squire Rd. Nobody elchkins does it quite like Welchkins. We ' re no good without eachother. Lovey- Dovey BOTW DW KM JM CK Bl Beaner-Boo Thumbs Up, Bob Segar, Bad Co. Wipe out 93, SURPRISE! The Van Youre my best friend, You PITA, Hi b4 SAT, PARTY Over Dave ' s! Florida Hampton 11 16 84-JA + DW Thanks Mom Dad! Benjamin Ault 26 Mystic Valley Parkway Party, What party? carabuggy! Cowboy? Madness, The shark, Curls, Chip-Hi Leo, Thanx Suze Hey Geech, I don ' t know about this Sniff, Bill E, Crack, The Suds Face, cough, CELTS PARADE, Dance Fever, Fast Times at WHS with CF Mr. Ed AD CH KB HSP, It ' s only teenage wasteland , Thanx 4 everything Mom + Dad Bye Gavin Barton Edward Barrett 5 Manomet Rd. -THE BLUES CONNECTION- Carl-YAK I think im gonna be . . Hi-Leo? You shall be punished. PPPPuttin up the posters-Billy Mrs. Liu-Sniffy-sniff That was AWESOME Jake Elwood . . We follow on a mission from God WAGON We can only look to the future from here on The music won ' t stop MARY BARUFFALDI 14 Mystic Valley P.K.Y. GOOD TIMES BAD TIMES ALICIA U KNOW I HAD MY SHARE EBF ND KD! JON ILY 2 14 86 SUMMER BETH BFF CANOMO + EKOC DONT MIXI-LY- THE SCENE 87 ASJCMFRPMDNDLCKRKHHM CJKFAC RS 1 18 85FF LET YOURSELF LAY BACK IN YOUR DREAMS + LIVE FROM DAY TODAY. THE CLAN SOMEDAY WELL GET IT RIGHT ISLUVU-GUYS! MEMORIES IMYPAUL THX JOAN Robby Arcari 23 Nelson St. Guido 69 Cutlass OSC Ward Hex Aim Stym Hampton FBOT Campus DJD PB DBSB Zing MTC BB $9.99 DBWPMW WMW Lax 23 19 COIB CMS Penalties ST SBBPJS B2 HT33 HCP RA RP 6 10 92 5 10 86 WP GJ Beachday Rockport Pink Beach BPa HAB RBs at C GSABC 143 444 10 Billion LGM 2WMPWA Senior Candids 81 Vincent. M. Benincasa 9 Holton Street Sachem fball 86 Super Bowl year. BENNA 83 best hands. Best time wh, EE OZ CH JV JC JZ AC RB. Hit trees much BE?? EE House The Pyramid. Tms of 85 and 86 RB and CH P. Snaps at lip sink. SH prty lost at 25c. KICKLY Sparking at UMSS Westy MS JM JD JM DC HOSS AG I love you Mom and Dad. Theresa Bett 8 Mystic Ave. Don ' t walk in-front of me, I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me just be my friend Thanx TAC JA EG MF Steak-KD CL G 6 Tomatosoup ckypty-CR AbHosp Cops-Fire?? AM KA Awesome npkup Who? Like NOW! Fred MickyD ' s 8 SP5Bob- ML The BOOK! DS120-I 17 WLDGWN- CW -4BC ILY Mom Dad fit pr i Vanessa Biggs 69 Bacon St. The utmost reward for daring should be still to dare. Thanx Trina for all LY Good times w Ami, Te, Wstck, Stick, Jenn Wheres the beach? NH2 LFS GFWKND 86 THE BOOK BBUT BGNT 4 86CC cln ft K TCDS The Clique Boop arnd Jens BKRDS Wicked gotta rummage Luv @ SingingBch JB:TS spr eco pk Cleaning my rm!! Thanx M + D + S Katie Binding 16 North Gateway THIS PAPER MAY CRUMBLE, THE INK SOMEDAY FADE . . . BUT NEVER THE MEMORIES OF FRIENDS I HAVE MADE. RHETT (9-13-85) FOREST TALK, PRESENT, PAYBACK, R.R. CHICKENS ROADMASTER (MS MG?) I SMELL-WP! DONKA! 10 GR. MATH: JZ SNOWING, THE LAW -SKWIM, JO-JO, GOON, OXY!? THE LIST S 3 Bound IN ' 86 ! L ' YA BOODY (REBEL) THX: ROSE BEN Chris Bittarelli 8 Salisbury Cops chegs, the mountainm doing bran and salt F. Truck, doingsB ' s Oscar stop hitting piople The Frog red Sox at Teds, where have the animals gone, theskim Have a little substance, soo good, AA meatings, early morning race with Stan. The Monster Because U deserve what every individual should enjoy reguarly James D. Blasi 5 Alben Street Cape Cod w sally, knifethrower chetah, Florida 510, Marrisa, busted at Dennet 4 15 85 w Bon Sic, Ron, Pat, guarding w Rich, Oscar!, cg ' s at Cops, Teddys, 200 club, 1 2 day Mt. thanx prx Dp ryd at Weirs w Db, JB, RS suns up, firechickens, sox parties, Thanx M + D Alethea W. Black 20 Amberwood Dr. if only i could catch your smile with simple words in black + white, then i could open a dusty old book years from now + be happy again. 150 Midnight Shadow the bet Andrew What ' d I hit? K is OK T ' melts The Jungle - TG Sing to me YJTGTBT! DON ' T FORGET LUNCH IN 10 Montreal: Oct 17-19 Thanx Pop Good Luck Yash YANI, you make it all super- rosy. Mark D. Bokil 19 Marion St. Too many hands on my time Too many feelings- Too many things on my mind When I leave I don ' t know What I ' m hoping to find When I leave I don ' t know What I ' m leaving behind . . . BA JB AW TS DC MM MG KE? BN ' s PRECIPICE TRIAL GATORS IN 86 THANX MS JH! EUROPE IN 87 !!! James Bonfilio 15 Polk Road Over the Mountain Good times w DAVE RON BLAZ RUDI STAN SICKI PAT RICH Kegsat Coppins Fla Trip 510 Rudi Glop Ski Trip C 6 Drink Peppis Busted at Dennet So Co w Dave lost in Pk. lot Concerts w Van Oscar Nanna, Mailboxes Marine w Ron Dave Carlene 3 23 83 ILU I ' ll miss u FIRST TRIP W DAVE PAT Jason Boone 10 Rangeley Ridge All my life ' s a circle (0), Sunrise and sundown. -MOO CREW GUAD ' SQUAD-Primordial Screams T.B.C. - We ' re Americans, (V 2 X 8 ) Q! Better hallway vision-Mazeltov Accidents Will Happen-The WUBA But Papa Shmorf!-The Plunge ( ) Shjj- Now there ' s a way, and I know that I have to go away. BUT WAIT-IT ' S NOT RISKY ENOUGH Mark Bortman 25 West Chardon Rd. Mens sana in corpore sano Vice Pres. Wrestling-capt. Soccer Lax Latin Model Cong. N.J. Israel ' 86 Life is one long process of getting tired. - Sam Butler James Bowers 60 Franklin Rd. Look toward the future without forgetting the past. Good luck MB Thanks M D 65 Corvair rust UASS Fresh- 4:00 A.M. practice Voc. CLW: MH, CM, TR, AA Soph- swim AS Jr. - Mono? school? SAT? Nats New E VB- p.r.. Coll G and B, HP LTtlf Sen- finally, Italy, Nats snipe Summer at B.C., 3 APs ' college? Hi! What ' sup!, See ya morrow!? 82 Senior Candids David Butt 70 Woodside Rd. Head to the Mountain, ski trip Friendlys The fence lady Rod, you broke it. Stan ' s house and Bipol. Alicias, Sicky booted Florida, 510, Bon I ' m telling DipDipDips with Stan. Peppi Jokers with Pat. Rudi + Glop Ron they all S—k Nana Bon, SoCo Be where I have been! ZEP P.A. Thanks Mom + Dad, Karen, R.I.P. Melissa A. Caci 4 Rangeley Road A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter. She that has found one has found a treasure. JPRD KMMD! GREEN! CADDY! PURITY! HILLBILLIES SUNA! MAJOR BAND NERD! SR! Do You have any RAMBO DOLLS? LA- Dl- DA- Dl. OH. BIG OF YOU! SS S- at 12 mid w the VAN- PEACH SORBET! ILY DBMLC DEB! ILYA ERIC 6 29 86 STAND BY ME! ENDLESS LOVE! DUCK POND 4 EVER Kitty Bowker 40 Wildwood St. The memories will last forever Grt x ' s w very special friends Sue Liz Chris Leah Linds Marty Hack Heid Carl Ker Al Kara its Friday! Barn patries. JP SP w Frank BA the timing just wasn ' t right SR, Vermt or an All Nita? EP never 4 get malmenant LBs car Babys got BLUE eyes ' ' I ' ll miss you!- Kitty. Thanks Mom, ILY! Richard M. Burke 77 Middlesex St 23 BUTKUS Bowl Bound? Damage Inc Brothers Chris Bubbas E. Channel just an illusion Blonds Rule ARE YOU EXPERIANCED? -Jimi Who are YOU? Bender vs Sporto C Cod w 22,12 CARALYN Mans flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge AIM HIGH Best of luck to everyone Thanks M D J Jude Capachietti 22A Grove St Anthony we won ' t, crash! well maybe? Party rock W Rhett! Mista wanna Buy? Give me a ride? 7wks teeth Jen I tried! Ride W JZ 12 OMPH Pizza=LCC LF 3 tnks I need Gas Lou nice car Dave HA. BEACH W RM + BUD: REM PJ Bonds AC, RM, JZ, LF, DR, LC, SK, JM! ALWAYS: Mom +Dad Thanks Love U Later U ' s Soccer Track UR LOSS Katharine Carroll 16 Lawson Rd LOVE To Christen, Sue, Sandra, + Jess 10-31-84, TOMTOM, Burninitisat B Iced Tea w Ginger Chicken, Moby Dick in Maine-cut glass- A PUDDLE on the Sidewalk, Ponta We ' re on a ROAD to nowhere-MORNING STAR- Billy Braggs- Life ' s a Riot After Dinner Club w Sue, MoMo ChowChow Kitty RuffRuff- Mr Surfer GOD, How are you ya BARNEYS, BB Lynn M. Braga 41 Lake Street, Winchester Nothing like true friends Best of times w RD PE AP MS MG KM KR WW M,K Hillbillies I found my thrill Honeydip! You ' re pulling horrors! 8 11 Pigs-Bacon Press. Plateau ' s house? 7 21 85 Can ' t refuse it Field Hockey B-ball Pts 9 14 Good luck Chris Thanks M + D ILY Stand by me. Jennifer Bussell 51 Forest St Love isn ' t Love until you give it away. Cardy Stock Terd Mich Ness GT ' s w Clique NM Su 86 TDIP S B illusion 4 86 cleanft KTCDS BGNT BBUT BM cruisinlost Bckrds TS econ pak Hdstds VOID Mcboof DM Nbypt TD BC KTO Meca Leca Hi! Clique-1- KS MH SR KM Thanks for everything ILY all Thanks Mom! Good Bye Speck. Jennifer Capobianco 131 Ridge St. SENIOR YEAR GREAT FRIENDS I ' ve got alot to live for! psyco ward w LC, the clan, the scene ASMB MFRP NDDB DKPH JP 200 club we ' re gonna make it, lights out! the Vineyard w R ALICIA! BFF wmy PAUL summers over AS MT. no name, sew FLORIDA 87 later dude thanx M + D the rents are going away rmc-5 WE ' re OUTTA HERE! Ron ILY 9 16 83 David Carter 158 Highland Ave. Dreams + hopes of Superbowl 86 Football we really must, Moose + Cosmo No I ' ve never, We all are Luke, but only I am Duke. Scorch, Max, Hoss, Moose, Goon Boz, Crom, Zesty, Quasi, Ug, Bubba, Redneck, Artie, Cosmo, and the rest of the best, all good times, I hate favorite word, oh yeah Wrestling Kim Byron 10 Dunster Lane Dreams are wings for the soul let your dreams soar! Never forget: Good times with Jules and Izzy. Janeo, Wetto and Hoodsie. Scotto and Woosh! Just one of the guys? AC + BW- skipping with Lis! TDP86 Florida Stories with BN. UMASS Crew! Australia- Someday! Swim team 4 years! I Love you Mum, Matt and Boo-Boo. David Callard 39 Lorena ?rd, THIS BFU. ELBOW, MASTER, CRIPLER KAPERNIKUS, SIX SHOOTER KNOCK YOU DEAD GREEN CLOBS B.B.L. RED AND PURPLE WHATS IN THE SHOWER MOUNTAIN ITS THE REAL THING YOUNG, DEAD, 7-4-86 PARTY PALS PHATTY, HA, MAGIE, HEX, POOH, SHEMELY, BEN, BURKE, QUARTERS WITH JACK. STRWBS 10- 17-86 DRAFT! BY BOO! THANKS M + D RAMBLE Senior Candids 83 Amy Carzo 3 Mason St. Zo NMS ' 86 Oui? B-BUT BGNT WAY2BLDTD MSJB VB-Clique NEUTRALIZE JR: Strawlady 2nd Floor Phobia! 4 86: the Cape no heat Clean ft? WRAP IT UP HALLUCINATION BtoS! WH: Closed 2AM Snag+Bag PurCour apples bkrds Always Gettin ' Lost Quotes: PW+16 + BClub Speechless VOID WGR Orings SUNA Mais oui! KTCUS TP ' 86 BigC morning Speck! Kevin Robert Cassidy 16 Rangeley Rdg HEY WOW! A TYPEWRITER! hfbru tnjy Ijoiho 696 6ktgigmg rr HAH HAH HAH!! Mmmmmm mmmmm mmmmm mmmnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn naaaa aaaaa anana nana How well does this typewriter type????? ??? (?) BOOG IDEE BOOG IDEE BOOO OOOO ): Vi Vi. : Vi) + (% c Vi(- -) Lindsay Caulfield 32 Everett Ave GTs w MDKF HMAC SRKH CJLM KB KRBFF 200 CLUB CELTS- Ker, got a t-brsh CC w KR, SR, AC AL, get off him!! Incognito- Evil Island Sorry HO! BIKER BOB, Jello Legs HACKA, KF MF- MATAPAN, TUFTS- off the wall! Pyscho Ward- JC Pointer sisters Nothin ' looks the same in the light- INFYJB Maybe Someday .... THNX MOM, DAD, TRA HILL I LUV U! Lauren Chabot 4 Sheffield West The Vette Chickens Born to Run Holiday R. Buddy SR Cape Cod 86 W MS Hen Runs BF 2 w JM Need a ride? sf-JC 2 Golf Course B. Club Straz man cats pizza Thanx Coaches BB Slip Sign H. I. LTF- S.K. T.O. W. Beach Little Monster BA BJ concerts (Buckle 6 15 85) Survivor Canobie Lake Thanx M D Linda Christopher 66 Wedgemere Avenue Some day these childish dreams must end BS- NYC Sum ' s in Sun CS- Waiting in the Rain Best times with Friends Bep, My Ear? Snuffles Donka, Buck Sandy, MaD, CC HL 17th B- Day Tina does Sun River Olds ' 73 The Chase w MG, Howie Ray? Florida 86-87, No more Keeper Cheering, Thanks to M D Maria-Elena Cloherty 50 Oxford Street KR U S - - -! The Cad W Mc 2 Nerds Ga FI NWBP NAMESAKES Scorch ' in Scary Raids C. Party SNAGRABAGS Who ' s M? P. Deal Muff S ' Up 54 KJ GTWBK LMcGLY GTWHITEY ' 85 spked mkick FDUST Snow in . . BWYS NWBK MD CR ST Which M? KM MC 2 RD SP Keith TMDGSMT Names and faces from us may pa rt, but love Remains forever in the heart. Alison Cogliani 9 Lakeview Road HAPPY IS WHERE IT ' S AT! TRULUV Summers CAPE COD Sorry L K Hall Race ya to the alter HO! 93 BOS Blowing off school w KIM! 24 SWTM 200 CLUB JUGS MAT3 CELTS ARUBA Jetskis w Kristin- OUCH! WING AER SHEEK How ' d I get home? The Colonial Mt. Wash. HD JCUZI BEN, all, AL!- ILY UMTW2M 4 26 86 Goin all nite! THANX MUM LUV U! Christin Collins 232 Highland Ave. Love to Katie Susie Kathy Jess and PC. Unsatisfied The R ' s. 10:31-84 One night in Marine- Moby Dick. The weight on the shoulders. STICK! The foreign Z Don ' t remember MH. Bat imitations What the ?!? Skiing w CH StrawberryC Into the Heart of a Child See you next time- Love you M D .... John Colantino 22 Dartmouth St. B team rules KTCB Immy Leopard Bowl Tatoo SJ SW League rule Buggy goes 0-9-1 Choker vs Lex PP + LP + MN 4th period Spanish Nice gym shorts Squiggy No-Doz that stupid pole 9-7-86 Husson Food 1 nice going Bin! What happened to your thumb? Gregor Samsa lives on Grove st. But, It was all Kim ' s fault Rich Clemente 12 Salisbury St. Firewomen, Disposal, Sodew, N.H. The Mts, Hey Babe, truckin w Leo Phinny, Grinch, Gramps, and Cops Sox Party w Rush, Bon, 2 bitts Lude Bros, 200 Club, Guarding w Oscar, suffering ' stard DLR, Segar, VH, GDx incon van tunes ' 84 matches. Good x w the gang Thanx Mum Shannon M. Cogan 8 Myrtle St. Sunshine and Zipperhead 4 eva! Summer of 86 w MI and CA EBF! Watch out for the shark! Don ' t step in the chipmunk! Get a horse Goin ' down the Jack ' s Don ' t ever change TCH You got the best of my love Ml 6-14-86 Love you always BKA erosmith Fri Nights Oh No! Thanks Ma 4 everything Tracey Collum 9 Amberwood Drive Grief passes: change doesn ' t. Go for it! GT ' s w DW SC CA JC KM MD! LDPP w F! What ' s the score? BAKED IRNP! CT ' s PR! TPC at MP! SUMMER OF 86! Bryan w the gang! Good friends at D ' Ags! NETTS! Looking forward to Florida, NH the cruise! CA, thanx for the morning tunes! Thanx mom dad! ILU! 84 Senior Candids David Colozzi 17 Oak St. B.B M.V. P Sure kid sure DC KM A JP Walden AL G.B. Hug Gold buzz cartunes long dep. roads, Strat. JACK ' , FINE, SUWWA, Are those real? JaM Luv Strawberries ILU DC BULISH!! You did what with who? Tracy Connorton 47 George Road THE MOVE , Goodtimes with J.D. W.H., L.S., P.P. -Goodbye Dominos Jeffy? W.L. -What a pain! Huh? Plymouth was fun J.D.! What a pair we make. Sing on! Sing on! I try hard, right? Hard times, but we made it! Rem. Cem. G.G.G.B.F. Thanks everyone! Rachel Cooper 6 Wedge Pond Road You are embedded in my thoughts my heart. MEMORIES VZLAN. CONNECTIONS- A K IMU. Good times w KN KA H 2 KS YPF -TE QUIERO GOOD LUCK to all! The Shows- PIPPIN, HTS, J, ENC, SOT Dance, Orch (LC my V-Buddy), Songs (MF ' 86, Phone-EM, C C, eVePs, IMU LG JT KM THANK U M, D, L, N, J, B, E-ILU. Andreas Coppi 30 Pilgrim Drive If you give a man a fish, he eats today; if you teach a man to fish he eats forever. It was fun while it lasted but I ' m glad its over. I ' m a better man for it. Thanx Mikey Nikey and JBK, JU CL CS RS KA CM VB JB MC and everyone else whose initials I forgot. Yoda + Frutz. Math Team YP17 Valete, vos amo! Bill Coppins 3 Thornton Rd. Good times bad times you know Ive had my share. Michael C. Flynn. That stupid couch. Time for lunch, lets go Guido. Such baddies, Noche, Dust; Its all really too gay. You gotta love playdoh; so tasty. Summers in Welfeboro. You can ' t have much more fun. I ' ll sleep in the tent, goodbye high school TMAD Dan Costello 9 Calumet Rd COSTY 22, SACHEM- FOOTBALL -83-86 WKNDS. IN- OSTERVILLE, MAX 180$- RB 23, LB, AS- IT WAS THE CHEEZ ITS DPW- I DONT KNOW 3KIM3- USMC- AHH JAKE- BAHAMAS, FEB. 86 EVANS, WE BLEW IT- AWE DAMN WE SHOULD ' VE SPARKED- UMO- DEMARCS MAX DANNY MALIBU TIBS TQID- DOWIN IN SHOWIN SCARED GOON KJ BRR AAL R1INDY FARStel AM I UKF IMSSM Paul W. County Janet L. Crawford 16 Madison Ave. Though the times my change, and the firends my drift apart, the memories we shared together will always stay in our hearts! Always remember the good times with the gang- (the par t ' s) Jack 9 10 86, why are we here TC? Love and thanks MOM DAD U2 B, T M ILY! Rachel Covino 326 Highland Ave Winchester Ski N.H. 84 w E.S. J.S. would not flush where ' s my TDI Ital. feast Boston Heath, it ' s a girl! underwear hat B-Shade Cape crusin ' to E to see .... mad hornet under the tob 88.9 ' Chats ' D-bones the Silverado Mateos,Emilios- whatever Leepee what d ' ya say? ss parties GTW HDFE LDJS thanx-Marty Links-M D Band 1, 2, 3 Darin Cromwell 27 Irving St. CROMMY 21, SACHEM FOOTBALL 83-86 5-OLOOKING GOOD, I AM LUKE HOG NUTS HOHOHOG, DUST, HAMSTRING, PLEDGE METALLICA- DAMAGE- INC. DRUGSTORE 17 KGS, 33 HKRS, I ' M PSYCHEDPICKLE I WRITE YOUR ERRR, WHO ' S THE MASTER! THE STUDS AMZD HDMQ GCAR GRVR PJBO ZBUN DY RED NYMPH IATG! SPARKING BIG TIME IF YOU DON ' T HAVE A D, THEN YOU ' RE A C! ILSM Dean Costantino 114 Main Street Duby ' s Sunoco Gas Station T C Unlimited, Marco, Curtis, and Teddy Blow. ' 76 GP 400, Monte lives, BJ ' s Whoesale. Naz dances. Can ' t forget- Julie P; Kimber, Julie D ' s car sickness, Kashmir and the Eastie Runs. To Scott, George and John: Check the Co-agulator David Coughlin 122 Church Street WHAT EVER YOU SAY . . . BAMS!!! SURE KID SURE YOU DID WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO? I DON ' T KNOW SOM . . . BB.CARD JACK.PENCILS!!! S P SHAKERS . . . DCKM THANKS MOM DAD ) Senior Candids 85 Anthony Cucinatti 31 Coolidge Road Huey-crash CV-We ' ve got it 840 Lof Good times HM, SP, BR, DJ, LF, JC, RB, CV, DR, VB,’ MM, AH, Keep in touch, 17 Jan. Do ya? MR .25 Hey wanna go in for me? Rich over there. Love You Holly. Beach 86 You Know something, it ' s icy out Hori what ' s the story? 2am you ' re late! Ma, Dad, Carla, John, Steven, Papa, Nana, Love you. Jean M. Cullen 26 Lincoln St. It we reach inside our hearts for strengths we seldom use, we ' II be victors in the toughest contest, win or lose. GB MW PA RM tyJA Beach Bound wA (8wc) Lip Synch- Phil BEAN Orangade LBs Party C. Moon feathers, TP pushups KD Bay State Games Wash. St. Stallout Thanx DEB ( 29 V. soccer V. b-ball V. track) Thanx Mom Dad Neil Cullen Zeke There Big Deal Scott Cullen 4 Bush Cliff Ter. 64 DAMAGE INC. QUASI OPICAX I AM PSYCHED OH MAX 2 1 WE DID JAY-R HOSS ME FRONT LINE ON D GEORGE PLAIN GOON OHHH ALL GAETA ' S TOUGH COOL (DUST) GREG IT ' S LIKE WILL THE DREAM TRUE? JD DC RB HAMSTRING-DC AARON BB AG TO THOSE WHO HAVE NO PART DUST! LeiLanie M. D ' Agostino 5 Everett Ave PeeWee- Need a FiG? 16 yrs (-) 6 months and a lifetime to go! HACCORD CADDY GLW JM - BUSKER Nicola It ' s NIPPY Out! Member Summer ' 86 No More RUNNIN! KO Joanne SACIMBY!? GLW JR 7 yrs?? ELELB-NB May 9 GL- JG DD BOL-PM Ron M FREEBIRD Always Sum 85 CRICKETT?? NA NO WAY I WON ' T! ES WE DID IT! Thanxs M, D, R, ILY Cathy DeCologero 15 Oak Street Winchester BOTW: Mar LW CF LDs MD DH SH BOSTON BAKED BEANS Wheres the guys CKLT Can you tell ' RIGHT ' 2am all nightner PALACE BTIH SUMMER 85 Nicki BO-BO 5am Marylou KISS CAR, 108 Bickfords Lisa What NOTHING! PARTY ON Jst. LOG FALL decaftihs luv ya GANG, COUS, DAD LUV YA MOM TLF Lori DeTeso 12 Olive Street FTW ND KD SS MD of course ILY MD always on my mind! WC ' s + plenty of parties GT at Canobie Florida HWC T-ping + c-leading w KC KR MB TAPPOTP JMIAD w Dad ' s car! Driving in the breakdlane WE MADE IT! Nice car Nicky SD w DUF BB Jrs Have fun MEMORIES NEVER DIE! Hey-lt ' s only 8:00 Bye WHS THANX MOM + DAD ILY! Kellie Dewar 15 Lincoln St. Steak- hunt, foodquest! The Judds Pat, B. Spyder! Garfield! Mickey Ds Jag, Mercedes, RR! Buttons, stripe Tomato soup? Eternal? Fried Fish Varsity Pride 10! Concord-Dust Thanks M D, M. S M. G. Cartwheels? Drive much? Meals at malls! FTBL John who? Pee Wee! Spunky! Smile! CL TB JC!? Theresa, Margery Ben? Halloween! Down do 5! ExtFam, TGIF Ted Deuer Firewoman ID ChiChis GoGos Phinny Marcel Krod and Lipids Roddys Thx Chester Top 100 Prez Cape Cod summers suffering Bast Live free or die run Harry Clas Disposal Revern Higgins knife Firealarms 200 club sox partys Frost Heaves OTUMS Gramps pinky Seager LAST CALL AT CONWAYS 0-18 no grudges THX MOM AND DAD Anand Dhingra 31 Albamont Rd Where ' s the SHARK? BA ' s buggy lights are on! B + B moonlite! George? Hosejob 86, I got wet! TBC-1 + 2 = Bad Boys Inc: Curls, Bob Crash, JB, BA, Ed Nice wagon Leo! ooh my head! Ed + mur=ackX2: Yecch ? ' s that noise? It ' s not me! Rockport? sniff I thnk I Mgnabe . . . Thanx for breakfast Kimbo! Life is what you make of it. ILU mum Rosemarie T. DeCicco 9 Royalston Ave. Winchester The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. Good laughs w A.P., M.S., M.G.W., K.R., K.M., esp. L.B. P.E. Luv ya all! I was headed for Las Vegas . . 3DN, ' 73, Pigs-again? THE BUNK, ANG, MAP. M D Can you help me, Paige? Hon! UNMENTIONABLES ; THE HILL. John DeMarco 11 Marion St. Winchester DEMARCS 12, SACHEM FOOTBALL 86 DAMAGE INC. KEEP ON ROLLING HOG I AM LUKE FUN BETWEEN DOUBLES W COSTY A WESTY 1 DUSTER DOIN SOPHS W GEORGE WESTY IS UGLY SKOAL A HAGEN DAILY DIPPING 9 HOSS HAS A BIG B HI DAWIN! ART SWILLING W COSTY, MAX, MOOSE NOBODY IS WEISER THAN BUD THANX MOM, DAD, DAVE, JULIE SANDY 86 Senior Candids Martha DiGiovanni 4 Ravenscroft Road Best of times with the best of friends, KR LC HM ND MB KH KF KB SR, summers at Wingaersheek sophmore ski trip, Florida 87 maybe someday, Jens pool, Freak Let ' s go to the beach Peewee Heidis gone again, I did it! Homecoming- the wall 1 2 days Is Nicole home yet? One more time?! Thanxs Ma! Gregor C. Doherty 38 Glen Rd. bubbles, beaches, sunsets love Xmas lites, wrestlin, cops Yng Ams DB “UNCAGE THE COLORS! To love the memories that make us real we must believe in every dream “Sweet dreams flying machines “i ' m not the man they think i am at all EJ. BS Pulling out of here to win Thx. M, D, God. GRIKE! MH 4eva! iLOVEu, di! us! UC KW HS Giro Di Biase 26 Girard Rd The best years . . . C.C. FIAT . . . convertable- good times with the top down. Italian . . Stu C. Breakfast Per. 3 . . palace The Party . . GIATB . . HTS . . BB . . . Thanks Ma and Ba . . . GOOD LUCK Lisa Dickinson 10 Eaton St. THE CLIQUE-LD, TD, AC, MS, JB, VB APPLES- WGRUMMAGE BBUT AND BGNT BTOS NMS 86 TDSP- HALLUCINATION T ' S MOVING COUCH M-BUCKET SOOO DEISEL, HUH? K-XNERD BRIGWTNA A- BKING ORINGS BDC WRAP IT UP IKE WHAT A BAHGIN 2 t STRAWLADY YELLOW BUNNIES! HAHSMFW STOCK Theresa Elizabeth Donaghey 36 Eaton Street T B.C. BBUT BGNT LRBT LWBT BM STANG T. P86 NWJ MS AC LD VB JB THE CLIQUE AC-MAT3 VBJBTM 84 CHUD AsR CAPE 86 MS + VB HOUSES CLEAN FEET NO HEAT GOOD LAUGHS 3 BAGS TRUST ME! JB-BKRDS VOID SNAG + BAG PURCOR APPLES WGR J WRAPIT UP 2c Jr. STRLADY 2nFLPH P.W G ' MOR1NSPECK COACH ' NMS JB KTCUS McD MS HALLUCINATION RDS Maria DiChiappari 5 Russet Lane That ' s What friends are for. Awesome friends - KM, MC, CA, RD, LB, JP, PE, MC-NAMESAKE-all are SCAREY geeks-D T wicked good. Dancin JAZZ w my cuz (SP) -k l j in Woburn 16th B-day-KM, CA in Boston- THANX ILY friends at PG camps. I Love You M D K L T. Thanks so much. Band 1 2 3 4 French 1 2 3 4 D A 4 A berjona 3. Danielle DiDio 37 Oxford St. Thank God it ' s over. Coffee on Tuesday nights. Thrash Forever I ' m so stoaked. I ' m sorry I let the fire go out. See you Off-Broadway. No, I ' m not a Curtain and Cue fag. Screen? B.U.T.I.- Dirty Fingernails The Reagle Players- Ramsey Miss Adrienne. Europe this summer. Occ Fnag Fnac Snack .... Kira Lisa Donovan 8 Kenwin Rd. Whatever! Cp Cod Hv Uevrsnth rain? Onl-th-g-di-yg; Ot Farmw F; Bngay F at window-sm85 TORTURE-FDLI All Npos; My house-confessions- BANANAS kittys; F-Ot Bt- Squi! Shh! MONHEG. Rk Cl; mu Cfights; Necktie Cuffs; plyty ; Duff-S Wbartend! adopt 1; HOTEL inj-para! POB = me LW, CF, MD, KD- LYAALL Iwan Ic Crm! FDILY Fe, 4a, fg DEFI ILY Dad Thanx! Kenneth M. Double Christopher Ducharme V L Risa DiVincenzo 17 Leslie Rd. Friendships fade as they grow old, but memories forever hold Babbling Infatuation MB WD HSH Risa w R kabish ?! No clothes: shop w plastic $ Park in EBF! 95! Fun on FI (tan) + PB trip MC JP: Cruise rid tank-blue can Quarry drive thru Birds-run! Which way?! Bowling? Starting tommorrow Go dancing! ILY M + D Maureen Dokus 7 Fairmount Street Shurr! Sum ' 85- DYNMTE SANDY PND Cape w LW + LD R-Bushes! ' Rettes + REEBS BSTN BKD BNS! THE BIKES ATTKING ME! SHTFCD CF + MO Are U2 Sisters? WTF Attitudes H20- TOWN RIV RATS- JD + JK + FF + SK BC GMS CLOTCT-? PUNCH- ONLY The GD DIE YNG! 7 5 86- BEANAMACHINE + TL FF- CF, LD, LW, NS + SH- GOOD LUCK!!! ILY JOEY! 8 9 86 THANKS M + D ILY Senior Candids 87 Karim Ek Shaun Epps Kathleen Marie Duffy 83 Church St. Unit 11 GTW ND LM SS DM LD NS LD MODOK CELTS PARADE 86 bOb SILVER BUL COL-GTW JRKS NAJS MPNG ECPD SN DBDT BOAT DIED BOS KOFC MARCO BACK IT UP SAND-PBACK SEAT ENKA W-LM SHACK CHTMS W-ECPDEDTA THE GANG 8:00 LD BD LANE FLA87 EBF W-ND + MB DEBBA- BOATCLUB +CRASH FROG LAUGHS AT WHS FOLLOW YOUR HEART THX M + D Nicole Durbois 61 Harvard Street GTW KD SS LD MD AS JC MB KR NS A2-360 ' s MARTY BT IN GLOUCSTER DUF B-O-B THE ROOF BOAT DIED BOS BRKD LANE- AS JC KDDB JBJG MD SANDY GTINNH-H- TOAD JC POOL PRTY CHTMS CP: BTIME SDLR THANX NG + CGIMU PAUL DUFGT WNGM PPDED DBDTS NJSNA KSJR SILVER BULLET 1 ITS ONLY 8:00 EBF KDMB 10-17-86 GTCAN OBE ILLM UJB I MADE IT! THANX MOM + DAD ILY JEN + MIKE Paige Elizabeth Elwell 27 Prince Avenue POINTS! “Well I ' ve never been to Spain . . . “TDN73. BTW MS, KR, AP, RD, LB, MG, KM, WW, The Hillbillies STAND BY ME! BUCK UP! BE A REBEL Hey KR take this one-in! Pjw g! The Rumble 7 3 86. Ro-Fall much? AP- HYPOTHERMIA! The Jam 8 2 86! . . . LAY YOURSELF LOW ... A.S. MS-U Iw G! LB 9 14 86! PKP ' s! The Calypso! GET BEACHED! THANX M, D, G Maria Famolare 56 Ridge St. For every bad memory there are 10 good ones GXW RP- AS- JC- FK- MB- MP- JS- SP- DB- RS GX NH 4eva . . . Rene=BFF The Clan The Scene-87 MATAPAN w JO- KF- RS- LC Whata ya mean the road ends? Florida-87 Ladies Nite We ' re cousins Joe! Beaten-Point. Sis. @54 143 JO ' C Memories Will Never Die Nana!! Luv + Thanx Mark- Mich- Mom + Dad Tam Van Duong 57 Harvard St Winchester, MA 01890 SWEET 87 It is the year of family unite and to be an American. August 22, 1986 The year of luxury but not the year of rabitt (s). The year filled with fun event like ZZ Top, Wonderland, new Dodge van, Survival game, C.S.S, and at last school. Anthony J. Duros If I leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me? I must be travelling on, now, ' Cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see ... I ' m as free as a bird, now, And this bird you cannot change. —Lynyrd Skynyrd Kerry Fallon 4 Bigelow Ave HAPPY IS WHERE ITS AT- GOOD LUCK AL! Capew LINDS, SUE, AL WAKE UP! SUCA Linds INCOGNITO EVIL ISLAND NANTUCKET its beautiful STROLLR C WE MISSED THE BOAT!! CELTICS PARADE FALMOUTH HEIGHTS AS THANXS JIM! WINGERSHEA KGT ' S WC BOB THE BIKER YFMORD ACCIDENT MATTAPAN CAN WE DANCE w YOUR DATES? AA skiTRIP 85 BEST DRESSED ERMA! LYMBUMMA PADRE Allison Fennell 72 Sargent Road BANANNA BT ' s w CR, SR, LC, MG, RR, LS, CW, + MS FLA ' 87 FF w M 2 R 2 S JT + BS DNKA n 2 u 2 “It was just that the time was wrong CHANGES RISKS before CHANCES missed = NR I stood stonelike at midnight suspended in my masquerade -GU When the land is dark SQUANTUM ZAMBABWEE B + J=BF ALWAYS M + D, ILY Daniel J. Fallon Eric J. Ewald 3 Holton St. Fun while it lasted. Memories are candy lies. Joe ' s gym, 300? Nice S. marks Shooting Star L.N. tells it all. What 3s a day? Illusions, Maine. Little, that shirt is to tight. J heaves. Spontaneous, Right Pocket Bzzz! Friends till the end Oz VB MT JZ SJ JC CH Bye Mike. ILY Mom and Dad 88 Senior Candids Stephen T. Fuchs Robert Gaeta 3 Fernway WELCOME TO YOUR NIGHTMARE SACHEM FOOTBALL aka DAMAGE INC GOON HOSS MAX SPARKIN ' DEMARCS The Brothers KG at JD ' s DUST ARTY WILD GEORGE Einstein Br Mg Somebody get Costy some ... Ex Scientia Tridens FLY NAVY Thanks Mom and Dad Football 3 4 Wrestling 12 3 4 David Ford 3 Bruce Rd. Football ' 86 R.G. 63 B.o. Baseball It ' s been such a long time, I think I should be going . . . Goodluck CH, JZ, VB, EE, SO, AN, GB, and all . . . Happy Trails . . . Richard L. Fortin 54 Oxford St. The Blues Connection thanks Mr Mrs, Cheers to Bens livingroom Squares Jr, one Benz, Geueeugh Dingo Warrior, I dont know about this, SNIFF, SNIFF, throw that balloon out the windo, Ed, Curl Ive been . . . toilet papered? Gig Buggy, Ben High Octain- Fertiliz Jason sst froid, Miami BOB, jaz Anchorage Vice, LeSabre 400 James Garcia Michael Golden 30 Kenwin Rd You only live life once but if you live it right once is enough. The Sweater-day?! the cookies: fun w CA CL CM ME MC JU CS RH JM JS; Jbsd, I ' m tired of thinking! China- Town w MC and JS BB at MC; DIOGATHON - PROJECT SQUAWK!! The Pit 85, 86; BN; down w D.F. The FIC Crew; GLD. thanx M + D Christine A. Forester Michael Furey 40 Foxcroft Rd. RED 88, SACHEMS- FOOTBALL- 83-86 wagon, pitchers, Tommy C. LURCH NOT, HEFS, EKG S-ks, CORONARY DON ' T CRY SMITTY, SOB TESTING GOOD TIMES WITH THE GUYS SILVER BULLET- HAVE ANOTHER D.C. I want my money guys of four racks, CAMBRIDGES- GOODIE BEVGS SPARKIN ' AFTER FOOTBALL GAMES THANKS M + D + MP + K + FASTBALL Michele Danielle Gangi 16 Baldwin St. Hey Ganj! What are you thinking about? Can ' t see it happening Ah . . . yeah btw KM, MS, WW, PE, LB, AP, RD, KR, MV, MP, MC, JP -I- the Hillbillies! The Yellow Banana Thamx Gabie + Mary Always remember your dreams even if that ' s all they ' ll ever be Always remember Jay + Nana R.I.P Thanx Mom + Dad + family ILY! Arthur L. Gordon Louis Frate 12 Olde Village Dr. 84 OLOF, Dancin ' in the Street, Metro- 2AM, PI at GC- GOLDEN, Oasis TD-MF, Lausengers, 6th Pd. S- ball, piano in aud., APPOCARDI, JUG HEAD, BEE BOP, all in one night!! angie, F.F. Scene, Niel D., Whitney w Brian, T-Birds, I BEAT YOU ALL!!! Robert T. Glynn, Jr. 20 Churchill Road Fight the good fight every moment, every minute, every day. Fight the good fight every moment, it ' s your only way. Good times with J. K. in Pa. 8 86 and P. R. at W. and P. ' 85, ' 86. Thanks Mom Dad. Ft. bl. 1 Base. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Candids 89 John Gosselin It is; Is it cold or just chilled? piglets in ziplock baggies-J.R.; let ' s blow this clambake or is it let ' s clam this blow bake; don ' t bother; Win With Whip; go ahead see if I care don ' t dance; FIC; IWLLC 4FEVR; the fun is about to start, Club Mid, the Turk strikes twice PRAECIPITE FRONTE TERGO LUPI! Steve Goudsouzian 43 Mayflower Road How ' ere you Eh? Don ' t Look Back Take Off - DeGrove Curios Bab Bumdukies MLC-86 Beauty Eh? Hey Big Guy! FBAB Busted-Cold Huey Duey Louie . . . Chill 14 Mr. Sunshine Gloomy + Breakfast Do it NOW! I know B.C. CWCTS? ' ' Rolling Like A River 34 9-12-86-4Ever HoneyBuns LT YTB Aram, Haig and M + D YNTB Shawn Green Meghan M. Guarnotta 2 Myopia Road SHMEG KB, I smell . . . White Pants Roadmaster, The Chase with LC Squantum, Steve? Towers, Joe Pom SR ' 85, We were family we miss U! Freak the Oxy, PLAY ON!!! George Michael wkend! G.T. ' s w special friends!! Cambridge, 21? No ID?! LS w JG 1 2 day, H. Woman! Mass Ave!! DONKA , Florida ' 87, SP ' s w SR! 28 V. SOCCER-STATE BOUND, LYM D Nicola Hagerty 215 Pond St. CHRCMKTC GTUT Hill, K. Parties Hey AR 2 guys in a Mercedes . . . Beach hunting . . . Humarock or was it Marshfield! RYTB! Oh? 4 accidents is enough! P.O.T.! Sandy ... its Club time . . . What! FT ' s WATU THAT FWAS ICID KMS! R, Y T B!!! IWNFU!! HEY!! Roe, what am I going to do?! Sometime soon LM THE ZONE?! Michael P. Haggerty Michael B. Hall 8 Harrington Rd. Take a good hard look, for once I ' m gone you ' ll never see the likes of me again 2 BITS MDKK BT w GD, CS, JB luv ya. I dont want to be social, just sick Don ' t you forget about me VJJC MAAA CSA GRIKE GOD BLESS THIS COUNTRY Susan J. Hamer 12 Wedge Pond Rd. THANX KP MISS YA LOTS LUV YA WHS. GxW CF. THANX 4 EVERYTHING I LUV YA, LW. SEE U IN HEAVEN, MD„ LET THE SUN SHINE IN OVER MOON SHADOWS. Bhits w BR, KG, AS THE SUNSHINE CO. MAINE TRIP w DH KG 4 28 86 DONALD HUGHES I LUV YOU THANX DAD 4 BEING THERE 4 ME THANX MOM I LOVE YOU BOTH ALOT CALIFORNIA BOUND SEE YA LATER. Chris Herlihy 73 Grove Street HERL Hoops Rule KTCB KROD IMMY Lipids- This guys the balls 924-50$ Nice Thumb Torch PP + MN Bowl (SP) Gregor . . not, Squiggy Leopard try NO-DOZ, Husson Rules Good Times JZ EE OZ SJ MB JC JK PP DF SP SR GD VB JV JP DF Why Scissors Mike? Don ' t go Bowl it ' s a yellow light! Torch and Squig GOLF Team Caps Kathleen Harrington Hacka 6 Bonad Rd. BEAUTIFUL LOSERS BEST TIMES W FRIENDS LINDS MARTY KARA KERRY KATH SUE HEIDI AL esp. CARLENE SECRET RENDEVOUZ? KARA ITS HIM LINDS-JELLOLEGS CARL-FLOORWAX? 7am SMASH FLYING ANIMALS? SUE I KNOW LUSH? DESPERADO STAND BY ME MEMORIES W IJM AND MAYBE SOMEDAY WE WILL FIND THAT IT WASNT REALLY WASTED TIME Tracey M. Held 25 Coolidge Rd. THRILL ME! BOTW LF (HA), LS, KS, MN, HW, KV! WETO, NFTSG! Jumper Cables? S S! WAB! ET! BANG! I See Spots! Thnx M4AEML!! BALERT! Neg- du(V 2 ) His Place-MM! KS (SPAZ!) Is This The Finale? ' Scuse Me!! AWHFY? LABATYD! RTB FTR! LP (SWIWS- IDC!) TGIO! ILY Smur, Tae-Fat, Chow- Chow, Ri-Ri, Vittle!! Robert Hallisey 53 Richardson Street Bumdookies Noises in the night Fun at Ed ' s snif, snif Rockport Grover Grendel Curls Leo Dingo Warrior BA DIH LTP NP = nads BOB Fun at VH Cymbals are great Mr + Mrs Liu I ' ve been . . . TP ' dKs-9 Let ' s bury Carl B + Bs drive thru Facial hair THANKS MOM + DAD It was Ben ' s fault Fudashi Muybien I dont know about this Taboo! 90 Senior Candids ' fM r 5 ' 4 T ' VKft . ' M tW Heather Hoffman Patrick Hynes 41 Church St. Basement death parties Friendly w Scene. Psycho ' s Peak. Fence Lady Udo. Rod Mobile. Ski Trip. Busted 85 Act Comp. Mr. MB. Trips to Mt. Bips Bash. Wahoo. Jokers w bags in FL Higgins. The Reverend. Summer at Al ' s. Camping. Am Prayer. F-Truck. Blown away by the Wall. Car Wash XMas. Goodtimes w great friends On the wings of maybe with ZEP Rafael Hernandez Randall Hesse 6 Sargent Rd. OOC WITH TBC- I ' VE BEEN ... MPS, DBQ, FIGHTING CRIME WITH JM AP FOOTBALL, AP PIZZA NOW, NOW, NONE OF THAT CL IS SO LIVE-HOPE YOU FIND YOUR NEITCHE BOSSIE, DON ' T BREAK THAT RECORD W.H.O. IN DC- GOOD MORNINK, AMERICA A MAN CAN STAND A FAMILY ONLY SO LONG HERRY . . . HENRY . . . CAIN!!! Wendy Hinxman 374 Cross Street Madame President Ho, R.E.M. Ceasless flow of traffic . . . Kathy, shut up. Where is Bil ' s car anyways? Who ' s back? Sterbt auf die schildkrote! Athens, Georgia bound. Nyeah. I really have no time for this Replacement ' s, Waterboy ' s, Del Fuego ' s, C.C. D.V. O.K. Ill I ' m really out of here 4-ever. Carl Hirschfeld 47 Emerson Road Ace- Deuce- Pot- Post- Ahgg! Cigars I ' ve been . . . TPd? Punishment. TBC Gimme a minute . . um . . OK! Fudashi The keys are in the car! Geuugh Its not me! Noises in the night Good time in NH. 5 in a bed @3:42 Good Morrnik (DC). Screechies. VH Sniff, Leo, DaGrov, Babbo, Grendle Shark, Bob Conly, Benji, the rest To Mom, Dad + Amy: You ' re the best Arthur Horiatis 2 Viking Road Thanks Mom, Dad and Steven Hori ' s Story .IDUA 81, Anth I had to drop them , HW + AW = ACH , . . Best times at DC Don ' t Worry About it . . Sco-T Some day we ' ll win , . Unibody, G. 4 World Series, . . . GCN All day Sun. Aug 31 Best times W friends Tal Jacobi Carlene Jacobson 36 Park Ave. WE ARE ALL JUST PRISONERS HERE OF OUR OWN DEVICE. BEST TIMES W FRIENDS. M. B. F. F. -HACKA, LINDS, FARTS, PEEWEE, SUSIE, HEIDI, KERRY KITTY AND AL. PWNAC. YOU CAN ' T HIDE YOUR LYIN EYES. NFU-SN TONITES THE NITE. HACKA DOITNOW MEMORIES W IN cllsideu 2 P-LOG THE COKE SCARED ME. 8-18-32 NFU- MP- BUS + BOO. ILY JIMMY 3-23-83 SAY GOODBYE Stephen Jeannette 17 Chestnut St. WIN. GOOD TIMES WITH D.B, S.R, S.N, CH S.P, P.H, D.K, J.Z, J.C, E.E, S.O, MB Krod, SKCEB, SO-CO, Marriot DIO, R.J.D. In concert ' 85 MAIDEN ' 84 PRIEST ' 86 ' 77 Mav. Eng. Skills with Rudi Stan 7 EDUL HSARC, Soph ski trip C-6 The Mountain, Sometimes in life you just gotta ' say . . . Thanks Mom Dad Thomas Karis 46 Allen Rd Private Stock Nubes Griff Mugs Bones VW flip C.C. w Mary Sal TD MP, MB, KF-Thanx 4 all U do Bye Greek Augie Whip Remember ABA framex2 Tarzan on the top bunk The Crew NDKT TBKD ILLC IUNX T2 ' SHA Cheetah The good times were the best times, the bad times fade away Mary-Ellen I Love You Jim Kavanaugh 49 Brookside Ave. B-ball. It ' s prime time. Kenny is the smoothest. Buh Buh Buh at Big E Tourney remember Gregor? JC + Top Gun. Ok here we go it ' s cd time. Nice tan Steve. The white bowl lives. PP ayudame. Joe no home. Maybe someday Paul but not tonight. JC will burn forever. Steve it really is a t- square. Godfree WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY WINCHESTER. MAS Senior Candids 91 Daniel Kinsbourne 158 Cambridge St., Winchester, MA STAN, BASEMENT HEADS, SM. YR. DEATH PTY DYS, ACTIVATION COMP. W SCENE SKI TRP, SOCO, FRIENDLY FOR BFST W DAVE, PEPPI DIP DIP, GAS BLAST RED C. RUDI W GLOP, STORK, OLOF PAT UNDER PT, SPITD, SICSTAN, UDO COOKIES CREAM, HEAD FOR THE MTN RON 8-7, PTS. MODEL. PTY AT ALS BON, Me WHAT? FENCE L, WATERGATE IT WAS REAL . . SIC YOU ' LL NEVER Raffi Kozelian 6 Thoreau Circle Mohammar And Bundy Long Live The “ARMENIAN ARMADILLO ' S Damage Inc. 10-0 Bowl Bound? Bo Sox World Champs 4-2 Good Times With Mr. BUD, PM, RD, And VS- Badies In Room 109- Get Me Some BOOTS! I NEVER!!! Listen GK Sachems Ruled All in 86-87 Thank You Mom And Dad And TK I Love You. Later W.H.S. john Keane 111 Arlington Street Keane-Bean . . . Quantum. Basketball in tenth grade: Going for subs in Watertown. Kinematics Stats Parkhurst Many thanks to Mom, Dad, family, and friends. Naheed Khatib 5 Russell Road Hoodsie Let every dream have a fighting chance give it plenty of slack, But settle for only the best. Btw Scotto Breezie Woosh Reto Kimba tiks Joo Wets 5-16-86 Scott, can I ask you a ques? AN Fh cap Med gunshot Pk personals where ' s jack g.g. Rob . . . Nevermind SILFYF Ditto jb 786 Thanx M D Scott Landry 22 Berkshire Dr. We ' ve been filled w useless info, spewed out by TV and radio stations ' ello to AM KM SL AW JB LM JP and JS you shmuck. How odd no ILLSCB + others. Please, no more jokes about horses, herbs or shirts Dont spit on the penguins, PLEESE! To all others: Gooday! (shj shj shj) Cheri M. Limerick 17 Hinds Road ROCK ' N ' ROLL HEARTS WILL NEVER DIE! CAMARO . . . FLORIDA . . . DREAMS SUMMA NITES . . . HAMPTON BEACH STRAWBERRIES . . . 85MPH . . . DOKKEN! HEATHER! ATTIC PARTY? LIGHTERS?! CARS, BJ, DOKKEN, MOTLEY CRUE, VH FOODQUEST! . . . STEAKS PERRIER! THAT ' S COOL, CENTRUM RUN?! NVFG-KEL, TRE, SAM, JIM, DAN, TONY WE GOTTA GET OUTTA THIS PLACE! Colleen Kenny 34 Water St. Alias: Mouth HAMPTON Funa crew Leech, Credit, Rebel Rex, Sal, Ogie Connie, L Goat F K P 85 E M JKJC Good Times w LH + KJ IM Caked BOTW: K + C + L + D = 2J Dancing Just For Pleasure wout 93 SUMMER 85 UofF OK-KO Let Me OUT BDays Camping @KANGA MANGUS Huey Stomp Watch your head Live life w lots of laughter THANX MOM + DAD Stacey King 19 Chisholm Road A friend is easier lost than gained MNHM JMLC KPSP DRRB CVJC - Never forget you guys- NYE 84 MBM Celt spar Cooch ' s again? Jr Pr w AS, red porche, banana LF TO + LC, Bucca Nt chickens powder farts Golf Course 4m? How are the kids Holl? Thanx DR, CV + RB! Nolie-FGump BFF Thanks Mom, Dad Meri-ILU! Guinevere A. Latta 12 Winslow Rd. Supposedly these were the best years, but Im sure the best is yet to come!! PP KM WH in ' 86; And We ROWED, And We ROWED! . . . REVERE BEACH and the apartment w THE GUYS ! HO GANG LIVES!! OHHH MY GOD!!! Putter, we ' ve been through alot; Thank U for always being there + giving me support. I Love You. Chester Liu 5 Aricia Lane The scholar who cherishes the love of comfort, is not fit to be deemed a scholar AC, JU, MG + ME, MC, TSP, SS, TB, HM, TS, JS, PD, AP, RS. GBYSO, Bach, Beetle, Brahams. Go Sox! Celtics! Yay phun physics! CYC, JC 1! Many thanx Ma Pa! Have a happy day! :-) Greg Kolligian 7 Vinson Circle, Winchester FBV 2V 3V 4 TRv2v 3v 4 SPV4 57 26? SPEAKING GOODIES BADIES Peck, Nut, HOG Listen dust You make me laugh man Like Bundy Fridge Metallica Damage Inc SOX BEARS CELTS Sweetness Sachems 86 10-0? Armenian Armadillos RK SS Thank you Mr. Marshall for FBL Thanks Mom and Dad I Love You Arthur Kraus 92 Senior Candids Jeff Maher 31 Adams Rd. Memories of the Boat, the ' 69 Camaro, Trans Am, and cars I Haven ' t mentioned. Too bad MRR. Anybody got a lite? ROCK AND ROLL RULES Michael Mahoney 7 Socrates Way easter 86 kapernikus oh by the way witch 1 ' s PINK jmdct and me let us sail a lost sea DEAD capurnikus goin to dell in a bucket several spices of small furry little animals coparnik us P.A.P. B ' s at daves atom heart mother gd shows rule LET THERE BE MORE LIGHT IT WAS LAUGHS???????????? Chris Locasio 25 Dartmouth St. LET ' S HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAIN EVERYTHING MAKES SENSE BECAUSE 9TH GRADE BUSTED HARRY ' S CLASS KAPERNIKUS PLAY THE ANIMALS RED SOX PARTIES CONFUSIONLAND HAPPY, HAPPY DAY SING-A-LONGS FATTY ' S WHEEL OF FORTUNE LUSH I ' VE HAD GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES BUT NOW IT ' S TIME FOR ME TO RUAMBLE ON JAILBREAK 87 Heidi MacDonald 1 Hilltop Rd. Ho! Nantucket Mummers GT ' s w L.C P.V Jam 85 Fla. I cant stay away! SSH 6-29-85 ILY Good Times w Friends Moped 4? w K.F L.C S.R YIKES! Cogs wanna race to the alter? Am I LOONEY TUNES? Celtics Parade My B-Day Wow! Hi Happy Campers Augie I Miss Ya! Thanks Sully K.F Thanks for Everything We Did It! BFF Dad Joyce Take Care ILY!! Matthew J. Mallio 20 Westland Avenue We belong in a world That must be strong Oh, that ' s what dreams Are made of -Van Halen WHSR-FM, Colorado Bound, Band Jazz Band, Orch, the Pit, BSA Track, I got a what? Clar. Sax, Guitar, Hey-I thought it was funny! To my Family and my Friends- THANK YOU! Leah Marshall 85 Swanton Street GT ' s w LC KF AC KR KB HM SR KH CJ MD-Celts P-raid! Biker Bob! July 4 KF no more WC ' s G + T ' s WNGR SHK, KB ' s bathroom funnel Everything ' s better . . . pea-pack I see a castle KB KH M-lite on table? Italians KR? KO ' d ASmith poison ivy super-scab gas $$ ILJYF MOMM P- races HOT banana cops CJ! THE NURSE — mad woman driver Maura Looney 19 Perkins Rd. BUTTON CAPE COD PM TIDE COUNTRY STEAK ORANGE M M TWIST SHOUT BEACH PARTY SPIC 5 BOB WIMPY MONTREAL CELEBRATION POP TART -BRAIN CELLS BILLY BEEPER FRED REAL FUN GEORGE MICKYD ' S NYC BAMBI B- NERD ROXANNE CHINK FOOD COPS LET THE GAMES BEGIN STRAWS COOKIE PARTY SMILE PUNCH-BUGGY PEE WEE HELLO THANX M D LUV ME Jimmy Maconochie 229 Pond St. SPINA LSPID IFIOF IA ON A HOT SUMMER NIGHT What will become of the baby? ARNF JP RM MW PA shano! Why dont 1 open my 3rd eye? Cause I dont have any more patches. Nothing left to do but SILE SMILE SMILE! 1,11 drink tommorow. Larry Marshall 57 7th Street Florida I jus t can ' t wait Sachems Bowl ' 86 ' Dust or Kapurnikis It ' s all the same Silver Q ya win some ya lose some. Good times with BG, BN, PM, JG, JB, BP, PE, MM, TP, never forget Mike and Paul only the good die young. R I P Beloved Brother 1971- 1985 John Mathson 116 Forest St. Max 85 I Am Luke C—T! Football Will soon know GB DeMarcs, DLSF Moose, Zesty and Jun are UGLY, RGS Hoss=G, Costy 180 cape, Scared Goon HM Pic, DEGN, RBLB, Bundy = Hognuts Duke, Fri Nite shows. Oh Quasi 2 1 We Did How bout u fatty! It ' s the Cheez-lts Darin? Bud Sparkin is to good CHWA 1012 METALLICA Damage Inc. NF TAFFY Catherine Mahoney 266 Highland Ave. Scan the DANCE floor. RADAR!!! Men Pause, lookin so fine PAUL YAMA! Battery Steel Parties BW Shhh! Splash! Click! STONEY!!!!! The shack EXCITEMENT sleepout Maria ITS TRUE pickup table! WE ' VE GOT COOKIES! Chauffeur!! Sing! Moosehead! SUMMER TIME! Pat and Talene keep the beat PM, TK, JA, JM, CK, KM, DM, LM, MP, PG, Deborah Maida 16 Prince Avenue The Big Bopper, get the turtle. Those crazy summer nights, Check out those guys, Humarock, Duff I have a promotion, CRASH , Blondie, Royal Hawaiian, L.M., K.D., C.M., C.K., J.A., J.M., Keep the dream alive , SOCCER, gymnastics, track, Thanks Mr. Scanlon, This and That, Love you Mom and Dad. Senior Candids 93 Kent Richard McCord 9 Norwood St. Good times w the gangs. Where ' s Madman . . in LA? No not the banana mobile in W: TLC, Rat patrol, Ek, 4 wheelin ' . Super bowl bash ' 85 Ballbusters, GL PPKM RSV Du. WHS 1. Lax. N S game, bye Ash Thanx 4 GT ' s juniors r ok: ASKMJLJ. Madness 2. LIVE LIFE AND LAUGH ALOT: AC lives on. mink up Patrick McGeoghean Jennifer M. Matrundola 19 South Gateway France 86 MB and ST, W-sheek Beach-me! The best times with- HM SP SK KP MN and the gang! Hen runs with LC-BF ' s 5 -JC you are the best! Jowe YO! 4-12-85 Gunds! Laugh much? Oops-LC ' s VCRd wHM Thanx Annie and Murray Richard Steven Mazzarella 22 Acacia Ave. N.F.A.R.77 CHEVY MALIBU. 86 Z24 FLORIDA 86 DANCE THE NITE AWAY WILD SICKOS TD. SD. AA. DC. PA. KR. DREAM UNTIL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. SS 454 CHEVELLE OR VETTE. 13 YRS, OVER. 4 MORE TO BEGIN. 19 WS, TOWERS. 99-LUNCH W PAUL A. JM, I WILL HAVE!! MBL, CLASS ACT DRUMS. MT YOURE TOO MUCH. TURBO TUFTS U TRAGEDY 86 DC. THX M + D Kristin McKay 211 Ridge St. NFMHSY LUV MBF MD, MC, CA, MG HANGIN ARND W BP, MC, JP, RD, SS, HM. HAL VAL PTY IO MY LIFE TO FTC BN ARE SCARY JR PROM LIMO CAMPS; PG HYP, 1C SAYS I WANT TLF COL HIC! BEST LUC MBB W FUT UN FORGETABLE MEM W MG, JLCON HYATT BEST 17 BD NONSTOP HAZ LITES FOOD! LOVE YOU FOREVER GRIMACE CLUB 54 3 7 86 = FOR EVER THANX ALL MA DAD ILY John F. Merk 17 Jefferson Rd. Sauceman: The Spirit lives on though the man is gone. Me and Ye Olde Git Fiddle We are the Sound . . . Uechi-Ryu + Ikqu too! Hey Guys, lets be Engineers! M-Valley, It ' s ju st a place where your mind goes; when it wants to be at home. S-Loaf + the Snow Thanx All Our memory is alive, 73 ' s WHS Kathleen L. Mawn 5 Forest Cir. LOVE YA SCOTT 7 18 86 BEST X ' s w the HO GANG PREZ GL WH PP REVERE BEACH-SHIP WRECKED DAIRY DOME CM-Lick My Window; the APT. w THE GUYS-D P A J; IS IT IN? OH! Gym OH MY GOD!! w CR MATTS TIGHT WHITES 2yrs ZAKMAN CL I WSN, CHIP GRUBS 4-EVA Hockey 2-15-1, JR SKIP DAY-DUST SLICK! BC BOUND 25 Wendy SHUTUP! M D John McCarthy 11 Marshall Rd. Skull- The Will To Succeed Spleef D. Ganga! I ' m Dead! So what now? Do we shake hands And go our separate ways? Or do I open my mind, And follow you into the haze. -Minor Threat Whsr-Fm, Go team Go! Sims. Heather McLeman 136 Ridge Street Your friend is your need answered. -K. Gibran. Where ' s Weare? A Far End with Fishermen, scary customers, and M-T ' s. Sues, It ' s that right shade; Peachy-Pink? Nantucket, N.Y. + The GLADES! HAP + Char. = Ugs - suggestive memories. H J , Dudes, G + B pens, T.P. 4-More! Thanx M + D + Friends; Good Luck!! Dan Meserve 11 Cabot St. 88 RB I nailed you! Where ' s Madman? KM Screech in W. SR I got you last! Vd how do you get VB? Gerbils 1 Jen fine, be that way. CC for TC + GV WW for RR To Jen FBr KBs To BLGR KCLG MSCDC AK Take it easy. 9 30 86 Hoops ' 87. Bowl Bound?? Thanks Mum and Dad. S + J Kristen McCormack 49 Hemingway St. BRIAN, Drive-In ' s, J.K.J.C., Bad Co., wipe out 93, DR.V-j, C.R.H. - THANK YOU; Best times, Crash at C, Watch your Head!, B.O.T.W. - JA, Bl, JM, DW, CK, CP, DM Your my BEST FRIEND! ME CUT?, DILIGAF, PLEASE! , BOB SEGER, HAPPY! $ -ing B-DAY, PARTY, C-Res W R + S. WHAT HAPPENED? Cybe, S-plays a BIGGER BASE!!!! Jeanne McGrath 94 Senior Candids Darcy Morgan 9 Valley Rd. Sometimes it takes a rainy day 1 19 86 WHY??!!!, Sorry AT 4 11 86 Paul and Mike = l miss u guys! JWCIS? KGM Cabin Good times Can ' t say enuf KK Wknds out of state IWLYF AOEA TKK FLOAP + t PS run sw CS MH ' s STAT WAGCES dessert ' s ready!! RU full yet?? Alex S., tha for lis!!!YPF, WOMP!!! Is there anybody out there?! PF It ' s just beginning now, guys!! Holly A Mouradian 34 North Border Rd. THE MOST IMPORTANT THING TO LEARN IN LIFE IS HOW TO LIVE. WHO ' S TAKING CARE OF THE KIDS? DONNA, CRAZ4U, IWALYAC, 11786A F, SHUDIDUIT, MN? JEN-DIET COKE? WAH CHRD w JM, the FLIP, CAM, P.S. ME, CT ' S w THE GANG, SK, MN, JM, CN, LC, KP, AC, RB, CV, DJ, LF, BUD = PI, WING AER SHEEK. THANKS MOM, DAD, and LIANE. Lyn Miller 2 Priscilla Lane DEBBA GET THE TURTLE! BOT ' S W: DM, MO, CM, CK, KM, 2J ' S, SS, KD, KF, NH. BISUTEKI W: MG+MO+RM CSS AT PS = MO I HEAR YA! WHATEVA! WHAT CAN YA DO?! SOMETIME SOON NH! WIPE OUT 93! W.C. ' S ROSE = BIG BOPPER? PAPA GINO ' S? N.P. THANKS D.M. + M.G. 4BTWINU!!!!!! I LOVE YOU M + D + L + G. Aaron Moore 20 Jefferson Road Somewhere 87 or BUST! Guy the Designated Driver The Night pretzel tricks Twist Shout KM GP JP Me $675 only in reverse. Winch. PD. Prince St. How did that cow get there? Take on Me Aha . . . Strut! Wedgemere 76+ and trying ♦♦DECEMBER 5, 1986 FVSSD Caitlin M. Mullin 76 Arlington St. There has to be an Invisible Sun that gives us hope when the day is done -The Police 8 10 83 Sting 9 19 85 MtO Fr 13 Almost Paradise 6 2 84 6 3 85 imitation is suicide-Newbury S 6 8 86 I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am because of you JB TR SP SB JJ 5Chris C + DM BD StE M D TLM 2JC Michael Murray 156 Cambridge Street PICKLE 18, I AM WRINKLE, SACHEMS METALLICA-DAMAGE INC. THE BONE 33 ... 17 ... IM PSYCHED WHAT? LAX CCZ (BE) MMNGGA (V) QH 73 RRZV BOZ OZ F (I NEVER) D (TTTS NB) BUNDY AL BOSOX 86 DUST, ASHES, PLEDGE CLIFF, HONK IF YOU LOVE LETTY! HOHO HOGNUTS BOO! THE WALKBOO! I OWN HS, RECORD STORE RUN! P.S. ARTY, TOO SLOW- THANKS MOM + DAD Rhett Moody 11 Norwood St. REDNECK 81 BOWL BOUND BABY! YO PRESENTS PAYBACK FOREST TALK COLD DAY WITH DA BOIZ AT THE BEACH HALF DAYS 9 13 85 WHASUP MAN? ROCKIN AND ROLLIN W JC DF THE GUYS AND OF COURSE KB PER7 W MOOSE THE ROCK SURFIN IN MAINE LOVE YA KB HANG LOOSE JODY YOULL MAKE IT THANX MA I LOVE YA LATER Y ' all Kevin Moore 11 George Rd you only live once-make it count T S (GOJP, MRT, AM) Fix It Again Tony gt supstairs dcrbdc 2 your driving let ' s burn potato (m + m related? hot pants Thanks friends (2DC- RC, JP, JA, AM, GP, Jay, JV, MH, SL, JB, SS, LD) Thanx (Bil, Mr F, + ) I will Make it thxs 2BB, BP, RD, CCOW, CTV IO it all 2 (Mom + Dad) Thx (UWTWINU) I Will See You In TV Land good luck Jason Murray Paul David Murray Jr. 60 Squire Road, Winchester, MA 01890 CRASH 1-5 ... Thx to God, Re Re, M D. ' 9 Lives? ' Wrestling Rules, 4X4, Chi-Chis w Ted Bashes @ Bill ' s, Rod ' s Reds, B. Brothers (What next?) HPMT. Buddy Benson, Led-Zep (American Pie) (To all friends, Guys Gals, w love keep us safe under One), [IE 30 ' ] The Classics, Cousins, etc. Leaves are falling all around, time I was on my way . . . RAMBLE ON! Life = steps + bridges, done r William Morton Jay-R Morton 8 Fairmount St Moose 55 Super Bowl 86 A dream come true. Aug keg at DeMarcs Too many in Costies Kitchen. Metallica concert Pics psyched Camaro SACH 55 Rob will never. Nigs brothers 3Max HOSSba Al Ribbed Crommy Dano Arty Zesty 9 DeMarcs Motto Burke Red neck George Damage Inc. We are all Luke. 9 27 86 Kathy ILU always. Kelli Moynihan 24 Brookside Ave. GTW MG, MS, WW, PE, LB, RD, KR, MF, MV, AP, and the hillbillies. Ganj, nice dumpster Don ' t look under the . . .! cool-cool summer! Oh No, not again! Winny do we have to? I don ' t think so! MOW! Thanks Mom ILY Senior Candids 95 Dan Nevers 3 Sheffield Road ABER JA! Kim ' s b ' d! My shoes? We ' ve both lived long enough to know That we ' d trade it all right now, For just one minute of real love. Doobies. Thanks Dawn, you ' re my BF. Lisa(sigh) Wait-this isn ' t a road, these are stairs! Kent, directions? Real friends KS AL AS LT KS BS KN VB Thanks. WRESTLING JAZZ Martha Nolan 36 Salisbury St. Got a picture in my mind of the way I wanna be so I search until I find the power inside of me Summer of 86 in Maine Bucca nite w MBM What the Mcf. powder farts at Sunday River Sugarloaf Golf course Banana-BFD 615-MBO it ' s really red Good times with all the KIDS! Thanx M + D, Bren + Els. Maura B. Nagle 4 Drexel Avenue Good ' N U? Gush, Prep, Roxanne A Total Eclipse of the Heart. Hewie, she ' s gonna kill me! Scope it out dude, we grew up together! Gee you ' re pretty when you ' re mad at me! JEM! Good times at J.A. ' s, Cardinal ybys. . WSSIOYM OTAHTF SD TMDNJ Best buddies Muffin, Sweetpea, Lynne, Oreo, Wacey, vanilla! Alexander A. Nasson 70 Westland Ave. 72 SACHEM FOOTBALL 86 BOWL ME HONK IF YOU LOVE LETTY, PICKLE THE BOUGER LIVES DAMN I SHOUDA SPARKIN SG SB ILFS TGIRA LATER GET TOUGH DUST MMS SNAPPER CDM THEY REALLY DO, WHY THOUGH JOEG MS JM AW GN SC AG GK RM DC DC MF MV JM JD RB DF YES IM LUCKY SACHEM SPIRIT?? AG I CAN DO IT MIS ACC PJD 4 19 THANX M D ILY George Nowell 68 Nelson St. 27 SACHEM FOOTBALL SPECIAL THANKS TO MY GOOD FRIENDS FOR THE GOOD TIMES WE ' VE SHARED . . . YOU ' RE ALL BUZZARDS. WILDMAN!! HOSS ARTS QUASI DARIN ZEST MARK PIC JOHNNY. D. MAX(D ENDS) COSTY HS MOOSE AL . . . PLUS THE WHOLE DREAM TEAM. ARTY YOU ' RE SLOW! THANKS MOM AND DAD Gregory O ' Connor 59 Yale St. Gunga gunga galunga. GOOF! Maine? For lunch! It ' s a girl! Hey, it ' s only sailing. Smeg Larrabie, those trees are tall I ' m a tree M481 At NATS Still, it should work. TT C.F.A. lives! Thanx M and D Remember, No matter where you go, there you are. And thats all he wrote. Caralyn Nash 6 Old Lyme Rd. Life is a boundless privilege and when you pay for your ticket, and get into the car, you have no guess what good company you will find there. I LOVE YOU RICH 6:23?? LB- AN June 24 RSG!! Grhm Crkrs?! Hmbgrs! Vineyard 86! WV SKI !! Thanx Mom, Dad Marc Katrina Nelsen 97 Cambridge St. Dan, where are your shoes? NH2 Plumbing tools, shower for Adam and Outrageousness. Kim ' s B ' D! Beach Party-Jiffypop? STEVE ' S! Gem and the Holograms! Elmer! All my chuckles to Kent, Aaron, Adam, and Dan. Comme un ami! BBUT has the right of way. Good Friday 86-loads O ' fun-staying over Ness? Bring hair spray! Misty D. Ocheltree 8 Bradford Road Life is what you make it! GTW LM at PS 4 CSS. Lots of luck to Andrew Jennifer. Mr. Harris thanks for all the advice. Marge you ' ll be done soon-l miss you!-DNQ. Best of times with Rusty, thanks for the help to get me through. We have many special memories-never to be forgotten! Rus, I love you! Jane O ' Neill 10 Cox Rd. Wanie. Listen to your heart, Never fear, follow every dream. Memories of the way we were NK CN LO KS LS KB MN KV HW BTs w Hoodsie gunshot Breezie punchbuggy . . . Kram who? b.b.g soccer 27 track 880 Woosh where ' s jack? Can I go now? Have fun Lou ILY Greg. No hugs, but thanks for undrstnding Mom Scott Nijssen 38 Wildwood St. Good times with the SCENE, Flo Happy Happy, Pretty, Wahoo, Emile untwat-etwat, Rods Charger, Fred Dorhertys + 4 Corners, ACDC Garden Lude Bros, Soph ski trip, The Mt The camping trip, SoCoke, Carls Zep 2, Stans basement, Friendlys Dave your ugly, Every once in a while you have to say it, UDO SICSTAN, Thanks Maw and Paw Mahnaz Nouri 12 Everett Ave. I would like to thank every member of my family, especially my parents, for all their love and care in the past years. The memorable things in High School were the friendships I made and the knowledge I have gained. Special moments may be shortlived but memories are eternal 96 Senior Candids Elizabeth Papas 18 Amberwood Drive “When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. Andrew-Happy meals, the boy next door, buggie eyes, Carla-B J ' s hair Leaks- K New Year sow PP -ill Kathy- malmenant LB ' s car tool Thank you yiayia, papou, John, Dean Leann. Special thanks to my mom, ILY Sarah E. Parker 36 Mayflower Rd Joe, Cait, Words cannot express the Love. We ' ll be together always! Thanks M D C T I Love You! Golden Memories: Pry Grp, CAMPS, TEC, Maine, Prom, etc. 4 His eyes only! ILY JC JC, CM, CR, MH, GD, TR, CG 2 , GP, CB, H 2 SS, etc. UKnow Who UR! So it ' s the laughter we will remember! BE NOT AFRAID! FCT, ILY! HOPE BEGAN w ONLY ONE! Steve Osborne 165 Cross Street OZ-51 ' FORD Will It Ever Go?? Pump ' n At GULF Van Halen 86 ' BT ' s w EE JZ VB SJ MS MT JV JC CH KT- Too Bad E ' s House Where ' s E? Waterski The Rope Broke-Later Vinny The Swing Jr. Prom Was The Best Limo Joe ' s GYM My JEEP Kicks- It Burns Volvos The 4th-NH-Works The PYRAMID See You In College Lisa Pacione 15 Clematis St. Kimber “J.W.“ Oh my God F. Diet. Give me a word 6:30 a.m. Freeze You ' re always late. shriC vsole sLia We love you . . . Scott Paine 7 Brantwood Rd. RUDI Sunday River Spider Buds Red star Warlock Olof Sony WM John ' s 28 th brithday party Hockey SJ in Eng. Sills C-6 Frost heaves Summertime Over the Mountain Cemetery Stringy So. Co. Activation complex with PH SN DB DK RS JB SR JB PM S M Marillion Childhood ' s End? Joseph S. Palumro 6 Thornberry Rd. Life is what you make of it- and you can make of it what you want! GT: Gchase P, AM, 2 KME + JBT: KM house NYE ' 85 TRULY 2J + M w L MEMORIES: I LUV A + F itsirk And We Danced ST: Mr. C Time is a great teacher but unfortunately it kills all its students SP: 2w2a THANX TO: 2MR J, MRSB, MRSI + TENNIS LUV YA ' : MR. + MRS. + C of ' 87 BBNE Paul Pasciuto 94 High Street B-team scrubs-good times per. 4 with hall. JP-B Tooth, mini-sig is the OZ. Bowlmaster, M.S.- ultimate ka. Slick- still no part. Ktcb. Tan man is wd-40. Squigmalian, opus-N.R., gregor lives., luke puked, G.D. is Magoo. Is reflexive on test? Failed L.T., yellow light? Jose Antonio, good times-w.h.s. Stewart C. Peck 134 Mt. Vernon St. Out of high school and moving on . . . Let the good times roll!! Skiing, Surfing, Nauset Beach, WHS ski trips, Val d ' lsere, Off Piste, Hi-Low . . . Pot- Post-Aaaaaa! No not the run!!! The Egg Wars French Resistance, Jammin ' , Blue 302, Lincoln-B.R., A.C., Endless Summers, Good Luck Everybody! Joseph Pavao 324 Cambridge St. Win., Ma. 01890 5-22-86, B-Team Scrubs, Crash! P.P. is a K.A. Leop. U. Squigs Mr. Magoo Frogie, KTCB W.D.-40 O.P. new rat Gregor Lives Mini sig Franky G.D. ' s party Nice laugh Jen! Hi kids! slick P.P. my little guinea pig! JYO Is that a yellow light? Bowl Fiat meets pole. No-doz Waldo! P.T. rules Sachems kick Ass! Jennifer Perkins 46 Yale St. BFW-MC RD-TC 4 EVA FRIENDLY SS- N-L GP Cards-BH-Quarry WWDWMG- Hockey MC-want to ski? -Caddy- Hagos-54 RD- ready? cross! bowl wrestling WD Thx + Gllzzy Kev 77 green m + m ' s WBC Roth woman no- 2n ' slo- Ga Fla- emb BB PNW- JRMCD MKMMG- LIMO- Thx- JR + GP MDKM scary! Big of you! Attractive! HWMN KVMC Belinda- Caddy HHCM NYE 87 MC, RD we made it! Thanx mom + dad Alyssa Beth Parker 73 Forest Street, Winchester BT w MPLM KWKR eHB Gaja may . . . TB There are no friends like old friends STAND BY ME pnts-MI w G Very close thanx MS HYPOTHERMIA Pj w g Pahtnas w KS Jane O-How do ya spell it? QWK, QWK! PKPs 86 RG It ' s wet it ' s dry RUMBLE JAM WELL IV ' E NEVER BEEN TO HEAVEN 9 l4 86@ LBs PUTZ! S Studies Awrd V-SOCCER V- BBALL V-SBALL CAPT. Cybele Parsignault 8 Bellevue Ave. A demon trapped within all men has won the battle here- DYS NYE w R, D, P-North St. T. at 12 Ex. PB in Feb.; HPM w P, D, J, A, T, GBBW w K; that D. VSRBB- 2 yrs.? VF ' s best T. HS w E, B, T ETUOTT 5 ?KMP BMJK GJKJ MLYS CSBC KES- GB- SK SLAP SHOT SAMHAIN DYS MIS FITS K-Res. w R.S.- What happened? KRISTEN-R PLAYS A BIGGER BASE! Senior Candids 97 John Perra Sallyann Perra Thomas Phillips Mary Beth Poduska 24 Edward Drive When the time comes, you must move on-if you stay you may lose your one chance for happiness A + L The Rose MF RP AS JC MB KR memories linger on Ralph KCKC TG- SIS JP PC SP BP-SD CC Fire on the mount-DEAD JT Good Times + Good Lovin ' G-NAF OR ML ILY SEAN HAGGS Giggles + Mess- 2 lost souls Thanks Mom + Dad + John Maria Peta 94 Wendell St ARNF . . . THE BUS, Rev. Beach, 87 bgs, Jr Sr Proms, alniters ooh a camaro! B B ' s CJ Buck, NS Dee, Boo? NS—Kmart?! S,B, JS, me- GDTMS, Betty Boop her boy probs, MW ' s PA ' s ketchupy pizza, - WOOman- ILYJC, BF-MT our long talks, CJ- NYE- nite, Me my Corby- walk-in! ILY M P Ginger, Marie, guess what? Bill Petersen 14 Henry Street Spaz! 19 Sachems football 2 good. Damage Inc. all the way. Such a bad telephone pole. Hey dude lets melionball with the Ms! Mornings too early Kristin Luv ya Laura. MOO OOM That ' s all stuff and nonsense. Vermont ruled. FFUM EVID Thank you Mom and dad DABIMAKA Rene ' Piazza 9 Fox Hunt Lane BTs w MF, AS, JC, MB, KH MF-BF Forever, NH MF AS whadaya mean the road ends? AS JC. Li, what happened last night? Narcs! SP Got a pair of dry sneakers? Hacka someday. Caughted. Lush! Florida 87! The Clan. The Scene 87 RA 143, 444 May 10 the beach 6 23 92 RBs at C. WP GJ 10 Billion always 11:11 Guy Pollino 12 Carriage Lane BTW AM JP ASN Fazim (what at it) WW DW ECT. Lip Synch ' 86 But nifty doesn ' t even rhyme! And next time I ' m not driving! O-yah, nice shot Annie Oakley. Fun times in Maine and Fagmart Thanks to Dad, Mom, + family, I couldn ' t have made it without you. Love ya ' all. Capt. Swimming and Diving Phoebe Porter 14 Wedge Pond Rd. VP HO! GT ' s w KM WH GL-n-pals! Great MEMS: FAIR w Billy +6 yrs! SHIPWRECK- Revere Beach ' 86, Hey girls! Which way did he go? Fun w DA + THE APARTMENT May 8 ' 86, China Moon (LICK MY WINDOW?!?) RAINBOWS . . . They say these were the best years but I say THE BEST IS YET TO COME!! Thank U, ILY Mom, Dad, and Tony! Jennifer Potter Stephen Preston 10 Westland Avenue Bball, Bteam scrubs. Halls per. 4 Waldo-KA, lep. und., crash, Nodoze JYO Joe no home, Imless, Toothy, Swamp-Fever, 280V Lanky, Froggy Ciro, Mr. Magoo, Tattoo Opie, Rat, Torch Gregor, Bug Squiggy, Drac Spicky Yewald, Franky Gas-Pump, Mini-Sig, Bolster Gloria JMIS ANIO We ' ll go to the Pal. next time Paul . . not The Bowl Rules! Heather Price 41 Jefferson Road The winds and the waves are always on the side of the ablest navigator, Heather 2 Wouldn ' t it be funny if . . . Peachy-Pink; Dudes 1, 2, 3; Spve; The rite shade of green; You are so ugly! Far-End, NH, EMT ' s TP, Boat Club Daz; BF-HM, CR, LT. FTW-SS, RC, J MB. The best is yet to come! ILY Dad, Mom, K A. 98 Senior Candids Tina Maria Ravanis 43 Lockeland Road I say love is the seventh wave - Sting Great friends Good times- CM JB SP KA HM MH JB JM SB JJ DM -Run in Gym!? JB LS Micro Ec- zz! ML, RC Jan 31 ' 84 Ski Canada- The Police- U2 Phone ' s in QM; Stingconc ' t CM ' s parties- SOCIAL! GLJM, MB, DK, CL -Tout que c ' est essential est invisible pour les yeux. (AC) Michael Rice Mt. Peasant “OH MY GOD! KINGDOMS RISE AND KINGDOMS FALL BUT YOU GO ON . . . OKTOBER? U2 84! WHAT BEACH TRIP? 12-11-84 MY, ALMST! CELTS RALLY- W VO SOCHOP PO. 25 RLTSPS SOME GOOD, SOME BAD! IS IT WORTH IT?? LONG BEACH SP LEDGEWOOD! 222-FOY SR. GOAL? YES LD, THE GANG! .25 AC! SACH SOC 23 ME CV COMBO 1 2? YA 6-20 DITTO! SAS! SHEP! LISTS! MLC? Y John B. Riley 512 South Border Road GS skiing in 86-87 pi at GS - Golden mingled at MGH w LF Hillside with Lou GIINH Red cougar hits Medford Blue MC at SS Where ' s the party? JB ' s taxi Made good friends Hoang Stephen Purdy 30 Dix St. DUST BADIES, SPARK GOODIES! Summer of 86 W T on beach. SHAA! Good God! P.D.P. B.T.S. Football, Winter Spring Track. OOH THAT WAS! No part, evil Pats, Soxs, Celts! 86 was it. Harwichport, my boat Our Flame. G L Guys. Never 4-get u! LMHC 4M. L.U. J.S. THANX LOVE U MOM DAD. Scott Racek 30 Arlington St. BUM DOOKIES Trust Me -Indiana Jones Kristin, Fame again! The gang, Hoods, Woosh, Breezy, Goods Rob, Curls, Kim 5-16-86 not now Ditto Thanx to JM The world is like a piano, what you get out of it depends on how you play it. Such a loser ILFY Pinky Love and thanx to M, D, Kev, Jon Kris and Lady Thanx T, L, E Brian J. Riley 512 S. Border Road The road to success has been paved, let ' s cruise It ' s been fun. MC with J Val d ' lsere, T-birds, Ski USA Stew, LF, DJ, DR, EK, MM, Liz, + AC Thanks for the friendships I will never forget Thanks Coach Neill, George Thanks Mom + Dad, I love you Remember my name. Sandra Riley 30 Mystic Valley Parkway GT ' SW : AF MG LC CR LS MS CW RR KC RBLC DNK Towers JPO Meg BB-D Zimbabwa, When the land is dark Who do I look like Sandy? CC HL MaD SP your graduation gown lies in rags at their feet Track- Holiday BF KC Hatteras I just can ' t remember who to send it to Thanx H, J, M, A, M D Haec olim meminisse juvabit! Janette Rehfeld 437 Highland Avenue YOU ' RE DEAD! TOPSFIELD 84- 86 NY 85 60° H20 SOMEONE ' S GONNA GET WET! CAMP BEREA ENKA ' 85 GET A LITTLE CLOSER TRAPPED IN A PIZZA FACTORY! HS JUST DUCKY KTA SOCIETY IN REVERSE? 2 AM ITS HER MOM! LOVESICK PUP DK CONVENT-YEAH, RIGHT WOLCIT 8 86 BOSTON SHOPPING (BROOKLINE?!!) W AM GAL 2:20 THANX-ILY M D J Jessica Purdy 30 Dix St. Can I sail through the changin Ocean tides can I handle the Seasons of my life? GRATEFULLY DEADICATED Cape Cod GOOD LOVE - CS GNAF JT The Place CSNY C Bs at C Gs w PC MP BP CC MT TK SR Fare Ye Well I Love You More Than Words Can Tell Thanks M D WE LOVE OUR LOVE LIKE WE LOVE OUR FREEDOM! Kristen Joy Pywell 5 Lakeview Rd. Winchester What is essential is invisible to the eye OK Spanky WTF! BNS SPwno ACES? NY 84 Romanos? M-runs OGDY mill boys- OUCH! mbox! BN Bch Pty BONDS 14? OBS w 609 FDY BC NU? Novas LGS + MGS! France 85 MB + ST - MOO! OAwBL BTw KTKH SKJM CNSP MMAW + Frat JF 9 13 25c Night Moves BIG CHILL Bclub: To My Family-Danke I Love You M + D + P + A! Charlotte Reece 41 Foxcroft Rd. Bmbe, Bil, TC Opus Spve 13 Smbdy WA-WA SPHMHPSS Ugs Socca Josef LU Ftprnts. Donuts, Suggestive!? Cky- Pty; T-Ping; Buried What??? Quk, Grls-Nt-Ot Boing! H20, Heda Milkadoes; MOOO! Sht Stories!!! Dudes 1, 2, 3, Jerm, Elda, Teddy: Remember the Best, Forget the Rest. Thanks for all the great memories Phil. ILY M D Bye-Bye! David Reinfeld 10 Old Lyme Rd. Winchester Variety Is The Spice Of Life GTW ACLF CVRB SPBR JCG COURSE EWLF JB PIVHC 86 VSOCCER THANKS HMSR LCJM CN GTON SKI TRIPS KP SKCELTICP BEACH MV LOVE YOU MOM DAD LISA HEIDI LU:CO Senior Candids 99 Jeffrey L. Roll! Kara Anne Rossi 23 New Meadows Rd. Don ' t give up on your dreams! Best tms. w MD KH CJ LM KB SR HM KF MB BF- LC- True friends are 4-eva. ROSES, LYIN EYES, ANGEL IN BLUE. x 2 days- KIT IT ' S FRIDAY Sreeb- SKI TRIP F-4 25t Wingshk BFYH July 4 Lt. wght AS B-BOX ILY NA ENDLESSLY . . . 10-2-83 NA- 1 toes 9-19 t-ping See ya LATER! I LUV YA M + D Bonniejean Ripley 12 Wedge Pond Rd. AT THE DOORS, YOU KNOW- LUNCH BLOOMIN LIKE A RED ROSE BREATHIN MORE FREELY LOVE TO THE MEN IN MY LIFE- DONNY, KRYSTEN, ALEXA, SUE. PEACE OF MY HEART. DAD MOE THANX. Robyn Rogers 55 Wedgemere Ave Good times w friends BF ' s LS Never Forget . . . Del. kidnapped but wait! This is B.S. Can. eh? what should WE do 230 so close CC laughs age?? crash Fla 86 87 busted Yikes double d . . . Denial Guess What? d J 1AM 5th period? Memories JH 3 24 83 “86 Soccer State bound oxy Play on!!! L ' ya Donnie 3 14 86 ILY MOM + BC Carrie F. Rowley 72 Oxford Street We can complain because rosebushes have thorns or we can rejoice because thornbushes have roses G.T. ' s with special friends Tina Does Sun. River B and J Forever! Bananna! Squantum CS waiting in the Rain! Cape Cod ' 86 Hit that can UVM laughs! DONKA! Towers! THANKS Mom + Dad, U R the Best! Nancy Sampson 8 Sheffield Rd This BFY! Good Times W-SS, ND, KD LD. Mike I23ECT. NH W-PDand MD. N EASTERN Nice A. DAVE. NY? oops-SS Wrong way. Sandy, Watch out for the curb! -Mpand Boo, CJ and Buck ME and DEE. MP-Kmart? Hey Sand -C6H206- My- SHIRT!! - Good Times At the Beach-3 Macks and my tomato-Mall Road CRASH- SMASHED TOMATO The Mountaim Thanx Mand D Christian Romero 45 Grove Street What am I a senior?!? Junior Year? When? SKULL Uncle Wiggly, Bones, Indy Thanks Mc ' s, J, J + J etc. Vt. Stage Crew Tisdale st. “Someday We ' ll Look Back And Laugh! Minor Threat Kristin Rothmann 21 Prince Ave. HEY! PAIGE WHAT ' S A HAPPENING? BTW MARYKATE, ALYSSA, WEND, KELL, MICHELE, LYNN, RO THE STANG THE CADDIE W MC, JP, MC, MC, KM GEORGIA AND FLORIDA MC U S BUT SCOTT I DON ' T UNDERSTAND! HI HEATHA, KIMBA, MICHELLE NANTUCKET W PE, MS, AP GLASS DOOR TENNIS TEAM AND COACH I!! I LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, RICH, STEVE Joey Sabatino 9 Pepper Hill Drive MARIA WE ' RE COUSINS, DON ' T FORGET, 4-DAYS LATE, DON ' T LEAVE ME IN SUSPENSE. PARTY IN N.H., JOE WAKE UP, YOU ONLY SLEPT 2 HOURS TO-DOO, HOW ' S YOUR BAH, ROUND-UP ROOM, TOO LATE, YOU ASSASIN, WNLF I GIVE YOU 365 DAYS, BETH HOW ' S YOUR UNCLE AND MY AUNT! U ONE MORE TIME AND YOU ' RE OUT!! SKIPPY VERN!! THANKS MOM + DAD Sandy Sansone 1 St. Augustine Ct. GTW ND KD NS LD LM Kathy back up! HERE COMES TROUBLE! C6H20 Nancy Stop? Tom gone M3 NY SIGN shack-hill NH Highways WKNDS, FI “Cruisin in 86 PAIGE? DRoth CGNG thxs NICK! North E. W-P J found it ND. Chatams P E Blondie? Fla 87, Beach: N.H brings a lifetime of memories, KHHT. THXS MOM DAD ILY! Steven Rodriguez 16 Sargent Road The Charger Rod Kapernikus Rudi Sickie Stan I ' ll drive PH DB AC DC concert-west side Red Sox parties KROD Head for the mountain Confusionland PB Wheel of Fortune Transformer model PDM maybe in your mind cheating Zeppelin Coppins ' The animals Bon cooking w Ronnie Bias, nice car Wrestling 280z Susan Joy Roll 5 Central St. The Day The Music Died Thanks to Chris Kit Friends: KR LC KH CJ HM KF MD LM AC Boyfriends - Scott, Chris, Ted Love Ya, Harry! Bessie Mobile, All Nighter, Jinx Am I Looney Tunes? The weight on the shoulders. Sunday River What are We Gonna Do Tonight?? Killington ROB, Always (11-7-84) Thanks M D See You Next Time!! 100 Senior Candids Loreto Serrano 60 Amberwood Dr. Weto; The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. TFTM ' s PB NKTH LPHW KVMN JOKS KBRB. Yolanda? Oreo? C.C, Sum 86, Ch@N.H, Sgn L. Wvng to C ' s, p-dots! Monsoon? R + S at M ' s, WP. A ' s + C twins! Jmpr Cbles? S + S, Negdu (V2) wT, Spazs. g. b. b. H P, FITM, wLiz, prsnls, J. B786 Woosh gunshot, AWHFY? Thx, ILY M, D, A + R Mark Shaw 7 Copley Street GOON 80 PW 12 12 TG 1AM LUKE JOEY ' S SNOWING LAW OF CHEAT KB MS JZ HOG NUTS IT ' S LIKE COSTY HAS WAVES AL DARIN ZESTY ARTY BUNDY KILLER QYASI MOOSE HOSS FLAPPY DUKE DEMARCO MAX PICKLE FUREY RHETT VINNIE BOZ JOE ZUC EVIL I NEVER DAMAGE INC GOODIE METALLICA SACHEM FOOTBALL 1 86 BOWL ME THANKS MOM @ DAD DUST!! Elyse Sarmanian 10 Everett Ave. Jeff-ya like that huh? Oh yea. About time Gin. J 0 J 0 , dont worry Nanie, 6 mths? oops Rmb JAY TG. Hsq CP, B, T. Kiss pty- YUCK. CS a babe? JM2 Sprout-Sprout, BOINK. Ski trips. Putas, the gang. PARTY RCLD- Broom probs. PEEWEE . . . GB 1 Vas chingar tu madre. BUSKER JEFF I LOVE YOU ALWAYS . . . MORE. J??? A. R. Ron I Miss U. ILU M D. Widmer Everett Schmale III 24 Yale St. 1987 It ' s Finally Here!!!!!!! It ' s Taken 4 Long Years To Get Here!!! Many Things Have Happened And Many More Will. Jasper. Photography. Cannon FI. Century NewsPapers. Spencer For Hire Center Spread. Top Of Town Hall. (Thanks For Taking My Picture Paul.) Thanks Mom. Marc Signorino 11 Niles Lane Sha-na-na-na! Sha-na-na-na! Hey, hey, hey! Goodbye!! Melissa Susan Skehan 22 Allen Road TRUE HAPPINESS CONSISTS NOT IN THE MULTITUDE OF FRIENDS BUT IN THE WORTH AND CHOICE; NEVER 4 GET GT ' Sw FRIENDS DONKA C. COD ' 86w LC + CR; ENKA; WH. PTS; L’ZD. ALLNITE RDMASTER; SQUANTUM; 10GR. MATHw GOON, JO-JO, MAX, K.T, THE LAW JOEY ' S SNOWING; POWDER FARTS; BANANA; V. SOCCER ' 86 STATE BOUND OXY; V. TRACK THANX M, D, T3, M ILY Peter Senna 35 Foxcroft Rd. Leaves are falling all around, time I was on my way. Thanks to you, I ' m much obliged, such a pleasant stay. LED-ZEPPELIN I Know many fine feathered friends, but thier friendliness depends on how you do. CAT STEVENS Summer 86 Friends, Ski Trip C6, Olof, SS The Wall, The Mountains, Husky Ronald Settipane Joanne Shusta 122 Pond St. WHS Class of 87 We Made It!! GTW: ES, WW, RC, HH, LD, ETC . . . . . Rach- It Won ' t Flush! RC ES skt. Clb. 54-JJ-lm W U All The Way! Remb-DP BOSTON-RF J-Prom!!! PRs Rule- PRINCE- 3 28 85- All I Want Is Your Extra Time Your Kiss Party 86-87 . . . PKY-SOCCER . . . EUROPE W WW!! TDI ' s Rach!! THANX Mom Dad . . . Luv Ya!!! Deirdre Skahan 51 Wildwood St. Rothwomano tomato soup Florida Flash the city chocolate cake platform shoes? gym! Bambi 3ID life after French says who? 13 football field? debbie meg N.Z lifesaver get a grip TBML KRWK scope the scene googily eyes shnookums DSKSEESS sleet? list 1 2 out in nice eyes diet coke like yesterday corkin onward! MaryKate Santry 514 Washington St. BTW PE WW AP MG LB KM KR RD + the hillbillies, Bryan Adams, 7 3 86 Manomet, Florida, VAN HALEN 86, Nantucket, Hey Wendy I won the game! My Monchichi + Paddington, How ' s the TV Wuss? fifteen minutes, What happened? Gotta watch that SC, Ah yeah the boys, Thanx Mom, Dad + Kerry Alicia Scanlan 5 Alesworth Ave Never let memories fade away, if so they ' ll be gone forever. Good times, bad times Mary you know I ' ve had my share. The Scene, The Clan, GXW JCMF MBRP KFND DKJB JGDB PH JEN! BFF, Lights out, No Name SUMMER 86 FH w KF, Thanks Jim! PH w RP, NH w MF, My House, 200 Club, MT FLORIDA 87, B- Box, PARTY! RMC-5 PS w LCSRMF ILY M D IM OUTTA HERE!! Senior Candids 101 Lisa Spencer 386 Washington St. Alphaviile- Summer in Berlin! TOI TOI!!! No green, Susan??? Velcro effect—U-Bahn Leute Hey, Jen! Wie geht ' s? Chem Lab with Karen-fun!!! . . . And very special thanks to all my friends who ' ve helped and put up with me .... April Rain ICH LIEBE DICH, PATRICK!!!!! Brian Strange Sean Slater Kimberley Small 26 Stowell Rd FRIENDSHIP . . . J.B. nf: D + M, Nwpt: the rt house, HSqWal- lex: this is the rt way! Chi Chi ' s (DDG) the look Wgsk: R. Shorts, Mr. Lg, J. Pop? D. Shoes Wetto: gb Hoodsie: cake TH: SPAZ! Janeo: P. Bug Sum. 86 ' : TD PS86 ' , CH: noises CC w JO me late? LD: XNERDS 10 17 84 MN: Jem! KIM 2 McBoof Pahtnas Socca Luck! ILY B 3 S, G and Naver! Susan Solomon 18 Pilg rim Drive Nantucket 85 ' + 86 ' THE GLADES Pip, How To, LANCIA, That Right Shade, EMT ' S, Dudes 1 2, NY 84 ' 5 4 86, HM KS CR HP RC, HH Party Scary Customers, H 2 , Peachy Pink Ice- 9, Nicky, Pat til ' 4, Stowe Nasty Boy, Joe Guest? Baggy Knees Suggestive, R C, Who Are You? TP, ugly ' s NH To Far End w HM Thanks Mom Dad Eric Sopper 10 Canterbury Rd. It looks like University of Tailand next year. Sauceman: The body may be gone, but the spirit lives on. Master Uechi lives!! Shodan in the Fall Let ' s all Win with Whip. Thank God it ' s over. Colin Stryker 18 Ridge St. Alles wird GRUN. Everything is turning GREEN. Never be a junior. When they bury me I ' ll be a Siberian aardvark. UT + IMEURU + Smilie faces. Sorry Mr. Marks + Mrs. Rinaldi. I want a black Steinway grand. Thanks France. Cows + chocolate. Magic candle. Thanks JN. Dreams . . . Kent Suhrbier 9 Chestnut St. BUT SERIOUSLY, Are you still alive Dawn? Don ' t worry, Dan still hasn ' t found his shoes, Aaron ' s still looking for some more stairs and AL and VB are still in the shower. Italy et all- THANKS! Wander in memories or let them all go. Would we be dreamers? Helplessly so . . . Lauren Suvak 39 Pierrepont Road MEMORIES OF FRIENDS ESP R 2 BFF ALWAYS REMEMBER DEL. 2:30 HIDE KIDNAPPED WAIT! WHAT SHOULD WE DO? CC CRASH OOPS LICENSE? FLA 86 YOUR BUSTED 5th PERIOD? D 2 1AM CLASSIC DENIAL DOUBLE D UM GUESS WHAT? CLIPPER NY WKND THANX FOR THE GOOD TIMES AND MEMORIES DAVE ILY 7-14-83 86 STATE BOUND ILY M D D R SN Michelle Sweeny 1 Overlook Way Nothing great is achieved w out chimeras -Clique-L Scum- so Jr. Strwldy- Way 2B- 2nd fir Phobia Enforcer- MCD- Wrap it up- Cape 5 86 M + V ' s- No Heat- RU Cruisin ' ?- GT ' s w K-lm Serious- 2c- Teh ' s Fseat- APPLES- WH2AM CLSD- S + B- BkRds- Alwys lost-Elate- PC- BBUT + DEISL Stock, Stick, Zo, Teh, Ness, BB-FH MED- TRK- (HR) ... ILY M + D, S, L, N Scott Sterling 7 Sanborn St. Leslie Strazzullo 28 Bellevue Ave. Liz DALL Nite Donka Banana Who did it? Enk RG shoe, MS sweater SN keys? 105 Squantum C.F.? BB- DP@A JPO MG Zimbabwee Florida 87 Track Holiday V. Soccer 3yrs Tri-Capt 17 Oxy STATE BOUND GT ' S W: CV, MS, LC, MG, CW, AF, CR, SR, LC, RR, + LS SUM 86 JUN 19 CV@GC = TBTE THTM ILY Beach, No Parking Spaces Europe THANK YOU M, D, W, and D. 102 Senior Candids Lisa Tonaszuck 26 Alien Rd “TWO ROADS DIVERGED IN A WOOD AND I TOOK THE ONE LESS TRAVELED BY, AND THAT HAS MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. RF Great tms w Ugliette Kim NFTW DN, VB, JB, MH. A U inc. Heather STAGE 1, 2, 3, 4. SW Swimming, CRUSTY, Thanks- JOHN, MMJ 51692 someday, I LOVE YOU MOM DAD. David M. Tucci 15 Lockeland Road Crip Sixshooter Kapernikus Master Elbow B.B.L. Red Purple Green AC- DC with Murray Aerosmith Mountain Goodtimes Mag Ha Meel Gangi Boys Byford Callard Gweedo Cowpins Gang Bounce Back Where ' s Gary? General Lee Celts Parade Ultra-tane Always Remember 7-14-83 Ramble On Thanx M D Diane Jeane Turcotte Marie Turcotte 410 Cross St WHS Class of 87 ARNF Mike Paul Junior Senior Prom DB 12-2 I ' ll call u tonite Adrienne Journey T-2 BF MP 87 Buggies Friendlys The Ritz RVRE BCH all niter w MP MP + JC 4-ever JP F F Never Forget the Good Old Days B B The Bus Mstg Gt Buddy GVILY 4E BF = MP SR RM Bob DT Doing Great Thanx Mom Maria That Wasn ' t Funny Jun Urano 3 Laurel Hill Lane Math Team! The Best! GBML MML w J“B K Miss M Regs Alts AP Chem 1! pizza donuts w MG RH MC MM DB WM “Oops . . . Augh . . . “Uh oh . . . Hey RH AP Physics too! w AC CL LS etc. “Science! “Yay! “Go Physics! Jorge Vanga 14 Cushing Ave. Boston WHS is over. Good luck. Good times with Tiny OZ EE JZ BOWL AW GN GK and Villa Alegre. PR 1 Great breakfast JZ VB. My Arms. Thanks Mom and Dad! Greg Veitch 7 Alden Lane Breezie Woosh Curcles Grover Goud zen hoken heisten meister brau Hey Bobbo Hoodsie Scotto Wets Opposites do Attract 4-11- 86 Good Times at N.H. Eudashi What ' s the matter? Jealousy How are you eh? Screechies Egg Wars McBye Mangnitudity Ace Deuce Pot Post Ahhhhh I tow jou. Ahh ffffugetit Kristen Veitch 7 Alden Lane GT ' s with HWMN LSTH At Hampton, J ' s-ybysaia, Three Musketeers- (Hei, Shmoe, Cardinal) Gush and Prep, Roxanne , I don ' t know . . . give it a try. Dater Lude, NMZD, I ' m not home. Scope it out dude Never forget B, T, M, M, J, M, J. Thanks M, D, R, G, PM-J, D, M. Christophe Verhaegen 21 Cardinal St. CRUYFF 14 , Soccer 1 ( 24) BURKES- BROTHERS. MCNYC. AC We ' ve Got It. Best Times W Butkus, R-Stone Cooch, Rice, Foe, Rest of the Gang. ILY STRAZZLE- Sum 86, 19 @GC = Y.A.S.G. - ,5-Too Hot. Noogman. Love To Belgium = Memories Never Die (KSCH), PA. Reach For New Horizons, JETS. Thanx POP, MOM, And KAREN. Larry Vernaglia 53 Swan Rd. FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT DID IT MEAN? I ' D APPRECIATE IT IF SOMEONE WOULD TELL ME. WE LEARNED VERY LITTLE, GAINED ALMOST NOTHING, BUT GREW A GREAT DEAL. GO AHEAD, FORGET US, NOW WE ' RE ON OUR OWN. TELL THE WORLD THAT WE ARE COMING. READ ABOUT US TOMORROW. 1987 David Virnelli 64 Wedgemere Ave. Vilas- Virnelements- Virn, Hebron Dave A ' The Loaf ' , Rick joke, U2 Dartmouth- Abdul- Jeff, Sean Jim, Ed- Rack?, Bill- informer-, Stacie Charlie, Camella, Emo, McGrinn, Gs Jim- Kitchen run. Football- Green Jock, B- Ball- KH, Track?; Mr. C, Sox Cooner, Super Bowl- Berney, Celts Denny ' s- Kluvar; WHS, WR, Ralph, KM Matt, Pete; Kinks, Dire Straits!! Michael J. Vozzella 22 Baldwin Street HOSS 73 I Am Luke, Novas rule JD in DC back yard, METALLICA, Damage Incorperated; I really am. Bowl Bound? goodies, spark Bickford; AW at Leonards; that away Darin; DC, SC in cooking; Am I Evil; WHS Dust; best time with Football team; Sachem Inc. Sick Dog; Thanx mom, dad and family latta Senior Candids I Andrew Waltman Lisa Marie Ward 171 Swanton St. 47 WEANIE! BOTW- CFMD LDNS LDCD SH- CCW Mo I Hate Rosebushes BOSTONBAKED BEANS! REEBS PARTY! Help The Bikes Eating Me PISA- BEANA- MO- NICKI Bo BOSUE YOUR DOOR THE CURB! Beana - Stop Laughing! Mo Mo- What What?? CATHY SHH! Whatever Lisa! In Memory Mike Paul. Thanx Mr. J MO selcissip I LOVE U ED! 4-12-86 Thanx Mom I LOVE U! CUIN HEAVEN SUE! Cindy Whitehead 52 Salisbury Street Whoever we are, we hold in our hearts, the memories of the times we have lived and loved The good, bad, and the Ugly 8. WB AW What confetti? Dip If? RPI MIT trips Signposts . . . GGR fun at the ledge CM Wild dogs in White Nights TB ML high JUMP 5ft Cruisin ' AW ME food! Bus- back-up-BOOM! I love you M D! Jane K. Williamson 55 Yale St. All experience is an arch, to build upon. SAIL . . . camels . . . IHSB . . . J and O . . . too much to do . . . yes, my brother . . . Thanks M and D, ILY. Sailing, soccer, track, Latin Club, D + A Roxbury Tutoring Ann Walsh 45 Wedgemere Avenue Take my hand drowning man -l-rise up on wings like,eagles The credit belongs to the one who is in the arena, whose face is marred by sweat + blood, who knows the triumph of achievement + if he fails, at least fails daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those timid souls CW Meire 85 Greyfluff Goober John Ward 184 Washington Street Hanging at PB The Wall Jungle Love in TG Lee Lee Mont. 2452 Midnight Snack beach Trips Gwedes Hampton Loon MS Cow ' s Parties What me worry? Skip Ds with the gang and Kanes GT with Buddy Jack You ready Lee? MT Ice it! Christopher B. Welch Aaron West 16 Collamore Rd. ZESTY 25 I AM LUKE DUST WESTS GET ME A MIRROR I LUVE ME I DO VDRQ HWGB DMMR BCJV AGRB THE STUDS SACHEM FOOTBALL 86 DAMAGE INC. WHO IS THE MASTER METALLICA TG SPARKEN AT THE SPARKEN HOUSE NEVER HAD A CHANCE MY BODY IS AWESOME KICKS ON D AND A SOOWD BLACK FIELD I AM FROOSH ILTEP THE BROTHERS 5-0 10-0? WE WILL Dawn Whelan 110 Middlesex Street Don ' t you forget about me . . . Skwigit! NF 95 ' s AAB, PES TPC at TAC- GHAZ, Bryan w gang Alba, Winnie Pooh, Surprise 16 REM: HJ, TC, WW, JP, MG, QUARRY C54: 2S IMU , KNEES, MIRROR? Freshmen Up BG, BB Musk, NH FLA, WE MADE IT- CRUISE AWAITS! J, GOTTA GO? A, TEAMO SM ILU MOM DAD, THANKS N P. Cary Megan Williams 11 Pine St. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. -The Little Prince. CHEERING 84-86! N.Y. ' s 86? J ' s? Whiplash! Zimbabway. The Clan? Wh. Pt ' s! Nicknames! The Beach! BBC + OB and ARPBCS- Please! NOW! N F The Gang- MLLL LCAR SMJK KLPDC Goodluck to all! SMILE! Bye!!! Wendy Joyce Wentworth 28 Water Street ARNF the GTW MS, MG, DW, JS, KM, JP, KR, PE, AP, LB, RD + the hillbillies BH-Plateau Bound! Guy LC! WOM! Splinters. THE BOYS! Bryan Adams Van Halen ' 86. Monchichi. Europe! ALBA! Can ' t see it happenin ' ! What Happened? I CAN DREAM ABOUT U! MS- Wanna go for a walk??? moss Wicked Good You Guys! NEGATIVE ' s AH . . YA! thanx MDNG WCJD ILU Mark Wheeler 104 Senior Candids I Emile Wolsky 18 Oxford St. Good Times. Bad Times LED ZEP AIM SHEMELY HEX SIC COSTIES 71 Ski Trip 85 Summer 86 Bud Barn PATTY 1-16-85 “RANDY RHOADS 82 Mountain The Wizard Of OZ CRIP The Coppins Gang (HEX COW GUIDO RUTH) Good Friends and Parties Stan, Pat, Rudi, Loco, Butt, Dave C Ha, Phatty, Paul, Rod STAY COOL!! Thanx MOM DAD AND MER Heidi L. Worthen 15 Hancock Street GTW- KVMNLSTHJO SCOPE IT OUT! YOU DON ' T KNOW WHAT YOU ' VE GOT TILL IT ' S GONE ROBOS, Gush, Prep Kim ' s Knife! KV-Matt Who? Good ' n U? PEE — WEE, BURNT PEPPER Where ' s Lynne? LYRC Hampton ' 86 ML- TIDE CTY- SOCKS- ROXANNE BAGLE- ATHOL- GEE YOU ' RE PRETTY THX- KVMN SMMC- FOR EVERYTHING! WE ' VE MADE IT! THANKS MOM + DAD Greg Wyler 18 Lockeland Rd SKI TRIPPER— 84 new SHAM parkview 224-EVICTED Mustang 428 CJ (fuego?) Mustang Mach I (zephyr?) Flush Why? SHW 9— IHR Barn- Country club 6th hole Works— MOOO— OOTGR!!!- IHC 10 sec. car cornin ' up All I can say about Senior year is- GOTTA LOVE IT- Joe Zuccola 34 Allen Rd. BUBBA, FRAZIER 28 S. bowl? JOE ' S GYM- 290! Back, duz it count Eric? ALWAYS ONE MORE SHOOT ' N ! EE VB- NO WALLS OZ JC TART JUBBA DF AL-G ROD CH MB 4 11 86 7 ' s 3-A DAY-4? Get a haircut Nice Nose! Where did he go? BZZ SNOW ' N LAW OF CHEATING. BKFT w GD VANGA. DK, I LUV U, LITT LE GIRL. HANG IN THERE SLEEPY! THANX MOM DAD! Chris Herlihy Jennifer M. Potter Senior Candids 105 s4cacCemic (ZCcrffo 7 he array of courses offered at the Win¬ chester High School vary greatly and cover a vast number of subjects. Through elective courses students are able to study and explore subjects that they are inter¬ ested in and may decide to pursue as a career after high school. This has led to an increased enthusiasm which consequently extended the student ' s school day far past the scheduled 2:03. Languages, math and science are just a few of the clubs that have sprouted off classes. The clubs work together as a close group and do a lot of fun and creative activities together. They often have parties, dances, and fun¬ draisers or go out to various places such as restaurants and museums. The academic sec¬ tions such as Humanities and the languages have organized exchange programs which promote the learning, teaching and under¬ standing of different cultures and lifestyles. Other clubs have put out plays, concerts and artwork to express their feelings and ideas. These clubs, as well as a great way to enrich old friendships and create new ones, serve as great learning experiences. It is important for the students to be able to focus in on a subject and get experience with it to make their days more fullfilling and their lives more rounded. Enjoying the evening of their Saturnalia Celebration Latin club members, L. Braga, C. Williams, R. Keane, K. McGillicuddy, L. Murray, K. Ahearn, A. Coppi, J. Williamson, Miss Ciccariello, M. Golden, E. O ' Donnell, J. Estridge, B. Mungall and N. Miliaras, take a break from singing songs of praise to gather around a red candle symbolizing this holiday of rest. 106 Academics Clubs s4«tc( tetv- Editor-In-Chief, In Absentia 7 he Cook family moved to Winches¬ ter in the spring of 1985; Andrew completed his sophomore year, and most of his junior year at the high school. He was a fun-loving person, and quickly aquired many friends. Andrew was an impressive student, and in addition to being intellectu¬ al, he added other positive aspects to class. When the work was intense, or when the test was impossible, one could always count on An¬ drew to plea for mercy. His sense of humor was irrepres- sable and even the teachers could not help but smile when he spoke. Andrew died suddenly on May 2, 1986. Everyone was in shock and disbelief of the situation; it was very unfair. The school held an assembly in honor of Andrew, where¬ in many speakers spoke of their personal experiences with him. Andrew made so great an impact on people that friends and neighbors flew from out of state to at¬ tend services held on his be¬ half. Many also kindly donat¬ ed to this yearbook in his memory. Andrew was to be this years Andrew Cook, the host of a one day ski trip to Loon Mountain, is flanked by admirers (1 to r) Alethea Black and Elizabeth Papas. Editor-in-Chief. It was one of the activities he papticipated in, and had a special talent for. He was a hard worker, and a responsible partici¬ pant. The staff knows he would have made a fine Edi¬ tor, and would have become an ultimate success in life. Everyone misses Andrew, and cherishes their memo¬ ries of him. Therefore the yearbook staff dedicates this page to their friend Andrew Cook. Andrew was an ardent worker on the yearbook staff, and obviously enjoyed even the most tedious jobs. Steve ' s Ice Cream Shop was fortu¬ nate to have Andrew, a talented mixer-iner, for an employee. Andrew Cook 107 Ching-ching and Andrew share se¬ crets on the patio of their Florida home. Mr.Andrew Cook contemplates im¬ portant business affairs for the fu¬ ture. kZ ' The Cook Family: Michael Cook, Carole Cook, Andrew Cook, Allison Cook, Robbie Cook. s4 exj x ui %7 7 he Aberjona is un¬ like any other club or activity, it is a commitment that few are willing to make. While the pictures are fun to look at and the copy interesting to read, the people behind the book make it what it is. Day after day, deadline after deadline , the staff continues to work. Although our three amigos tended to wander ever once in a while, they eventually came through. Whether it was cropping a picture or writing a caption, there was always someone available. Even though the book does not come out until May, the group begins working the year before. While the 1987 staff decided on a theme, Mrs. Watson was carefully Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor ‘Janet Crawford Co-Editor-in-Chief, Layout ‘Michael Chen Co-Editor-in-Chief, Copy ‘Elizabeth Papas Business Manager ‘Melissa Black Adviser Mrs. Carlyjane Watson Alethea Black-Senior Section Editor Joanna Caros-Underclassmen Staff Risa DiVincenzo-Events Section Editor Eleni Eliadis-Business Assistant Colleen Green-Underclassmen Staff Kate Green-Underclassmen Staff Tracey Held-Sports Section Assistant Doug Holt-Underclassmen Section Editor Julie Kenerson-Art Editor Kristin McKay-Events Staff Lyn Miller-Senior Staff Suvendu Pal-Senior Section Assistant ‘Loreto Serrano-Sports Section Editor “Shivanthy Srikanthan-Faculty Editor Susan Solomon-Events Staff Charlotte Reece-Sports Staff Andrew Waltman-Faculty Editor Nick Zervoglos-Underclassmen Assis. taking notes, correcting the quizzes, and deciding on the people that would produce this yearbook. She then con¬ sidered the options and chose the executive staff. The copy editor, layout edi¬ tor and the editor-in-chief were chosen and the work began. After a few lessons on the new computer the staff was ready for the long task ahead. While the meetings were scheduled for Tues¬ days and Wednesdays from 2:30 to 5:00 they tended to run late into the night, espe¬ cially when the deadlines crept up. Although yearbook was filled with work and compli¬ cations, it did have a few re¬ laxed moments. Whether it was waiting for another issue of “As Yearbook Turns , or taking time out to toss a fig, it helped to relieve some of the tension. The yearbook even had a few social events during the year. These tend¬ ed to help break some of the stress that had built up dur¬ ing the big deadlines. Also thanks to homemade lasagna and the White Hen, and Pu¬ rity runs, the staf f seemed to survive the ordeal of design¬ ing, writing, producing, and completing the 1987 Aber¬ jona yearbook. The Aberjona yearbook is a book of memories for all the students at Winchester High. For this reason the staff works extra hard to make sure that everyone is includ¬ ed, and every event and ac¬ tivity is covered with accura¬ cy. Far right: Business Manager Melissa Black and assistant Eleni Eliadis are deciding on who will receive the next bill. Right: Copy Editor Elizabeth Papas was often overloaded with copy to edit, but she always found a way to relieve the stress. Right: Art Editor Julie Kenerson, needing another pair of hands, gets some help from Layout Editor Mike Chen. Below: Editor Janet Crawford, was kept busy making sure that every staff member was aware of the next deadline, and was responsible for making sure that it was meet. 108 Aberjona ' 87 i z W k r T :-Ch 1ott«,.Shiv v Kate, Colleen, Nick, Melissa, Joanna, Tracey, Eleni. B: Lyfi, Mrs%WatsdtT isa, Janet, Kristin, Mike, Loreto ‘Service Award Cook Award of Participation THREE AMIGOS, Suvendu Pal, Doug Holt, and Nick Zervoglos with their jokes, and antics kept the at¬ mosphere in the staff room lively and entertaining. Adviser Mrs. Watson, helped the book in many ways. Here she helps finalize the underclassman section. Aberjona ' 87 109 AS YEARBOOK TURNS he yearbook is a very challenging, contro¬ versial, time con¬ suming activity, and there¬ fore a little comic relief is often needed. There were many amusing events so let us take a moment to look back. There was the Where Are My Doritos conflict which concerned the disappear¬ ance of Charlotte Reece ' s food during her several mo¬ mentary abscences from the staff room. Once she caught Suvendu Pal red-handed with a box of Milk Duds in his hands looking at Char¬ lotte with an innocent face. In fact, Nicholas Zervoglos was the thief who had im¬ planted the incriminating evidence in Suvendu ' s hands. No one could forget the Games Yearbook People Play event. On a late after¬ noon at a yearbook meeting, Elizabeth Papas started hur¬ tling fig newtons at a wide open-mouthed Mike Chen who tried to catch them in his mouth with several futile attempts. Other members engaged in this sport, in¬ cluding Mrs. Watson, but Liz was hard-pressed to find a person with a big enough mouth. She then accosted Nick and he accepted the challenge with an approach and was successful each time Liz tossed a fig at him. (It was evident that Nick was adept at this sport and probably practices at home). There was of course the Multi-colored Yearbook Button Scandal which made Suvendu Pal the victim and the oppressed. Each mem¬ ber of the senior staff had re¬ ceived a yearbook pin, and Suvendu feeling he was a member of this elite group was offended. His devious mind concocted many mis¬ chievous plans of rebellion but his efforts were fruitless. So as it is obvious that the yearbook staff has had a red banner year in terms of non¬ work activities, as recounted in this As Yearbook Turns annual commentary, the staff can get back to work. 1 . _ ‘TfCetUa 00} A riting is an art Win- yfj Chester High School ' s English De¬ partment and literature re¬ lated activities teach its stu¬ dents to develop. Writing Lab Writing Lab is the first chance for high school stu¬ dents to learn how to im¬ prove their writing. Students are given numerous topics to write about and from this they learn various styles of writing concerning each subject. Masterpieces Mrs. Howard ' s Masterpieces Class is a course whose name concisely describes itself. This class covers a multidude of literary classics which the history of English is built upon. Students are required to read several Greek, Re¬ naissance, nineteenth and twentieth century classics and analyze these works with a thorough evaluation in class. Among these literary masterpieces are Dos¬ toevsky ' s Crime and Punish¬ ment, Kafka ' s Metamorpho¬ sis, and Dantes ' Inferno. Students also complete indi¬ vidual research projects, dis¬ cuss views in class, and sub¬ mit papers pertaining to the reading. The Red and Black and the Creative Writing Club each offer a chance for students to enhance their writing abilities while producing something which can benefit the school as a whole. Each activity publishes a periodi¬ cal displaying these writing abilities in a group literary production. The Red and Black The Red and Black is the school ' s newspaper which not only covers inside school stories like sports and gener¬ al school news, but also cov¬ ers a wide range of subjects concerning happenings out¬ side of school like town news an d art. The Creative Writing Club The Creative Writing Club publishes their periodical called the Labyrinth once each month. This magazine is different from the newspa¬ per in the aspect that it is soully based on the creativity of the individual imagina¬ tions of the Labyrinth ' s writ¬ ers. President, Chris Leydon, along with fiction editor, Laura Collella, and poetry editor, Randall Hesse, and the rest of the club ' s writers, meet weekly to discuss ideas for the magazine. Members of this activity are not only Creative Writing Club: Wen-Wen Chen, Kim Shubrooks, Michelle Barton, Courtney McMillan, Ravi Whitewash, Laura Colella, Chris Leydon, Randy Hesse, Tim Sloane, Joan Matelli. Paige Elwell, Tracey Collum, and Janet Crawford discuss their social lives at the beginning of Ms. Howard ' s 6th period class. poets and artists, but could also be most appropriately referred to as creators. Right: Tim Sloane orates his poetry to one of his fans, Mark Bokil. Be¬ low: David Ducharme learns to im¬ prove writing during Ms. Cannif ' s 6th period Writing Lab. - r m. k. Sandra Bennett demonstrates how to do a layout to Michael Bowers. THE RED BLACK 7 he Red and Black has once again had an outstandingly suc¬ cessful and innovative year. With a hardworking and very talented staff, the newspaper continued to inform the stu¬ dent body and faculty of what was happening beyond their sphere of daily activity. This year the Red and Black obtained the use of a laser printer which made it possi¬ ble for the paper to become self-sufficient and to extend deadlines, which is all impor¬ tant to the editors and writ¬ ers. Although this all sounds like a lot of hard work, there were the gathered together articles for the forthcoming paper. However, none of the editors missed staying extra late because Randy needed just one more feature, as was often the case. These late nights were well rewarded by the enthusiastic student response to the paper. One of the most popular ar¬ ticles was the one entitled, What is Dust? , a rather amusing report about the football team, its one di- muntive running back , and its ever popular saying. The Red and Black continued in its forty-seven year tradition of being a paper that serves the interests of the student body and having an efficient staff that Winchester High School can be proud of. Media 111 Caitlin Mullin gets materials to be¬ gin work on layout. Jkl ’Tttectia Photo and Radio Club members rarely gather as groups, each shoting, printing or playing disks on an individual basis, the offical photos were no exception. Photo Club Front: Andrew Waltmen, Adam Rubenstein, and Mark Bokil. Back: Joan Matelli, Adviser-Mrs. Watson, and Andreas Coppi. MEDIA CLUBS 5 tudents were able to gain experience in communication arts through media classes, by participating in the photog¬ raphy club, or by joining the WHSH radio station. The Photography Club In photography club mem¬ bers learn the rudiments of black and white photogra¬ phy. They first learn to de¬ velop and print their own film after which they select a portfolio subject. Using the tools of the trade - tone, for¬ mat, depth of field, and fo¬ cus - each photographer creates an emotional impact to support the content of his or her work. Adam Ruben¬ stein produced Portraits , Andrew Waltman Land¬ scapes and Billy Aldrich Converging Lines . Wes Schalme shot for the Star and Andres Coppi for the Red and Black. WHSR Radio Station WHSR was one of the first high school radio stations in New England. It ' s on the air On a visit to the Museum of Our National Heritage, Photo Club member Karen Bauman studies Debbie Caffery ' s portfolio on a Southern Plantation. Photos by CDW. waves five days a week from 2-10 pm, run by a twenty- nine member team of stu¬ dents who play several types of music. You might hear Blast From the Past or at times more up-dated music from the 80 ' s. Those work¬ ing for the station have an opportunity to learn first hand what it ' s like to be in the field of communications. The next time you want to hear great sounds from your classmates, tune into WHSR 81.9 FM. Radio Station: B. McCarthy, C. Ro¬ mero, G. Doherty, A. Rubenstein, C. Leydon, R. Richardson, P. Svahn, and A. Keats. Club photos by Bur¬ lington Studios. 112 Media Working on his portrait portfolio, A. Rubenstein, prepares a negative for printing. GOLDEN TEACHER t eighteen, Bil John¬ son identified his calling. In the blank ' future occupation ' on the Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can H.S. Seniors he wrote Teaching Writing . At Yale, his interest in media and theatre began. He was exposed to a wide variety of Disk Jockey Adam Rubenstein se¬ lects the nextsong off a U-2 album. Adam was a weekly Disk Jockey on Wednesdays. films and theatre and he met and talked to directors of movies and stage produc¬ tions and to actors. After graduation he took a year to work as a substitute teacher to decided if he really want¬ ed to be a teacher. He decid¬ ed, went back to school and received his M.A. from Col¬ gate in 1973. During his teaching intership he was given access to a televison studio and film library and his career as a media teacher began. The Media course examined advertising, print journalism (magazines and newspapers), television and cimema. Students in the course produced a newspa¬ per or magazine, a television news show and a television commercial on videotape. His hope was that students who took the course will never again watch anything Ernest Hemingway has always been an inspiration to Mr. Johnson, he hopes his students will also find a great artist to identify with. on screen without THINK¬ ING critically about what they see — about the script, the editing, and the direction. Johnson taught his literature classes with the same critical thinking goals, with hope that somewhere along the line they found something that spoke to them which sheds some light on the problems and struggles of living in a very complex world. Bil Johnson ' s proudest mo¬ ment as a teacher came last spring when he was reward¬ ed for his enthusiasm and for his caring by the students who selected him to receive the Golden Apple award. President of WHSR Radio Station, Mark Signorino, discussed the work schedule with Alison Roberts. Everyone paid close attention as Mr. Johnson lectured on ' framing your image. ' Media 113 ii 7 he French and Ger¬ man Clubs both ex¬ isted this year with varying degrees of success. Each of these clubs are unique for different reasons. The French Club is re¬ nowned for its size, and the German Club is famous for its enthusiasm. The German club, directed by advisor Mrs. Austin, had thirty-sev¬ en active members and met approximately twice a month to watch movies, eat ice cream, go to various Ger¬ man restaurants, and play German games. They planned an exhange trip to Bremen, Germany and they spent the first half of the year raising money for the German exchange. The ex¬ change was run very smoothly by the experi¬ enced Mrs. Austin. The French club, led by Mr. Du- hamel and Mrs. FHastings, suffered from poor adminis¬ tration the first half of the year; many of the scheduled activities failed to material¬ ize. When asked, former president Jennifer Bussell had no comment for the yearbook. In January, new officers were elected in hope of better success for the second half of the year. The French Club - Top: Joohi Tahir, Andreas Coppi, Cyrus Akbarian, Joan Matelli, Courtney McMillan, Kim Shubrooks, Beth Small, Jen Ciotti Middle: Chester Liu, Julienne Brackett, Sascha Potska, Kara Krajewski, Emily Ruben- stein Front: Michael Golden, Katlin Mullen, Katie O ' Connor, John Gosslin, Jennifer Bussell, Amy Carzo, Tina Ravanis, Jun Urano. Newly elected president of the French Club, Melissa Black con¬ ducts her first meeting. The German Club - Top: Morelia Blanco, Margo Bauman, Adam Keats, Adam Laats, Christian Romero, Brian McCarthy Middle: Kathleen Neuner, Juilienne Brackett, Joan Matelli, Laura Rutherford, Frau Austin Front: Dan¬ ielle DiDio, Phil Svahn, Jeanne Hudson, Kathy Kingsbury, Jennifer Potter, Catlin Mullen, Tina Ravanis. 114 Languages Top: Left to right:Tina Ravanis, Sandra Bennett, Jennifer Potter, and Chris¬ tian Romero listen attentively during a german club meeting. mur h Ul8 Up (o FRAU AUSTIN rs. Austin or as is more well known by her students, Frau Austin , has been a German teacher at Winches¬ ter High School for ten years. She has contributed extensively to the foreign language department, and has been a tremendous asset to the German program. When she was hired, she to¬ tally rebuilt the German pro¬ gram, and began the German Club. She has been the ad¬ viser of the club since she Frau Austin discusses the character¬ istics of German literature with her German four class. (By the way, no one in that room speaks a word of English!) HONOR SOCIETIES oreign language honor societies r commend students who have exhibited pro¬ found knowledge of a foreign language. The members are highly re¬ spected for their know- lege and fluency in for¬ eign languages. The induction ceremony for members is held in May. Last spring, the French National Honor Society had its annual induction ceremony to which mem¬ bers, teachers and parents were invited. The cere¬ mony included a recita¬ tion of the pledge of hon¬ or (in French, of course), the ceremonial pinning of the French flag pins, and refreshments and celebra¬ tion for all. Receiving the pin and certificate are sumbolic of becoming a new member of the grow¬ ing number of outstand¬ ing linguists in our coun¬ try. Members of the senior class who had been inducted the previous year took part in the pin¬ ning and gave a passing on the torch atmosphere to the event. This year saw an unusually large number of sophomores inducted to the society. This was caused be the number of sophomores who chose to encompass two years of advanced French into one year. The German Honor Soci¬ ety also inducted new members this year. Stu¬ dents who are outstand¬ ing in the German lan¬ guage study were rewarded for their excel¬ lent effort. German schol¬ ars are especially impor¬ tant to the scholastic range of the school. Un¬ fortunately, because of scheduling problems, there was no formal in¬ duction ceremony last year, but this did not de¬ tract from the society spirit. Last year saw the estab¬ lishment of an Italian Honor Society chapter here at the high school. Many Italian students were enthusiastic about the addition of a society to honor exceptional Ital¬ ian students. Italian has been offered at the high school for many years be¬ fore without recognition of an honor society. All three societies provide language students with exceptional talents, a place to excel even more, along with a bit of much deserved credit. began teaching and has al¬ ways participated enthusias¬ tically. In 1979 Mrs. Austin began German exchanges and has continued them bianually since. After the successful exchange other language classes followed in her footsteps and began their own exchange pro¬ grams. She feels that ex¬ changes are important and explained that she became interested in German through an exchange of her own after her high school graduation. She believes that German is important to Win¬ chester High School because it is a Germanic language, just as English, and happens to be the only one offered at Winchester High School. Mrs. Austin loves teaching German, and hopes that the language will flourish in the future. Studying French has been a very valuable experience for me. It has opened up another world of culture and literature. I plan to continue French in college, and if possible I would love to spend a semester abroad in France. -Randall Hesse , French Book Award Winner 1986. Languages 115 Far above: Mary Ellen Flynn, Tommy Karis and Anne Marie Doherty are acting out an Italian dialogue for the rest of the club. Above: Jeanne Anderson, Tommy Karis, Maria Peta, Marie Turcotte, Joe Palumbo and David Romboli make up the Italien Club members. 116 Languages SPANISH, LATIN, ITALIAN t is the foreign language clubs that bring the flow of foreign life to the doors of the high school. The Spanish Club introduces students to the warmth and excitement of Spanish life and people. Ms. Lourdes Al¬ varez, the club ' s advisor, helps show the typical ami¬ ability of the Spanish people as she warmly welcomes all to join in the club ' s activities. Club activities have included Spanish movies,and authen¬ tic fiestas. Left: Jon Sudbury whose catapult won the long range contest takes a break. Bottom: Ms. Ciccariello, the head of the Latin Club, finished her last year at WHS. The Latin club, advised by Linda Ciccariello, hosted the play Medea , which had quite a turn out. In December, club members celebrated the Latin equivalent of Christmas with a festive Sat¬ urnalia. Club activity also features museum trips, mov¬ ies and parties. The Italian club, advised by the cheerful Mrs. Roseanne Innes, truly brings the spirit of Italy to the high school. Every year the club has a toy drive for “The Italian Home for Children ' ' in Jamaica Plain. Advisor Innes says, “The students are really en¬ thusiastic about helping these kids. This year about seventy children received two brand-new toys each. This kind of turnout has be¬ come an Italian club tradi¬ tion. One popular club ac¬ tivity is a field trip to enjoy “Pizza and Bocci in Somer¬ ville. Bocci is an Italian sport similar to bowling in a sand pit. The Italian and Spanish clubs joined forces to pro¬ duce a Halloween party this year. Finally, this year ' s annu¬ al Christmas lasagna dinner was held at Mary Ellen Flynn ' s house. These clubs help to bring educational fun, and cheer to life at Winchester High School. Whether one says amigos , arnicas , or migo it always means friend. Far left: Front: L D ' Agastino, R Di- Vincenzo, D Whelan, W Went¬ worth, C Lee, J Bussell. 2nd Row: T Potzka, S Regan, M Cunningham, S Briggs 3rd Row: J Caros, S Caros, E Caros, M Blanco, L Braga, M Ellis. Left: Ms. Alverez, head of the Span¬ ish Club, cooked tacos and tortillas in her demonstration of Spanish cuisine. Languages 117 ?0Ccit6 Science he math and science departments, peren- ially two of the strongest departments in the school, once again exempli¬ fied the quality and talent of both the students and teach¬ ers. The math team was again in championship form and the science and computer clubs were reborn. Changes have been the big¬ gest obstacle for the math team in the last two years. Last year, they lost the ser¬ vices of the legendary Bjorn Poonen to Harvard, but through hard work an deter¬ mination, they overcame it. was one bf the high scorers among juniors and was in¬ valuable to the team. The other regulars were junior, Michael Chen, and sopho¬ more, Charles Swigger. This year saw the merging of the two math leagues, the GBML and the MML. All members paricipated in both leagues. The science club was reborn this year with the support of Mr. Smith as adviser. In his never-ending hope to edu¬ cate the students of Win¬ chester High, Mr. Smith started the club in hope of helping eager students. The year included trips to the With the losses of Poonen and Southworth, math adviser, Mr. Kelly said, “We cannot live in the past... Science Club - Top: M. Nouri, M. Ellis, C. McMillan, J. Urano, A. Coppi, C. Lee, W. Chen Bottom: C. Liu, M. Golden, M. McCandless, M. Chen, V. Ahya. Math: M Ellis,M Golden,M McCandless,J Urano, Farzod,V Ahya,M Chen,C Liu,A Coppi,C Lee. It was one of the best years the team ever had. They scored a school record 94 out of a possible 100 points. They finished the year plac¬ ing second in both the state playoffs and the New En¬ gland playoffs. This year was again a year of change. It started out with a shock when news arrived that Rob¬ ert Southworth, the corner¬ stone of the math team the year before, was missing. This meant that a lot of pres¬ sure was put on the seniors, Jun Urano and Andreas Coppi, to carry the team. A strong surprise was the emergence of junior, Michael McCandless, who had an outstanding year. He Museum lectures. of Science for The computer club was back again this year with new members and a new adviser, Andrew Bairnsfather. They began the year with the goal of promoting computer lit¬ eracy, and learning more about computers, peripher¬ als and software. They made trips to the Boston Comput¬ er Museum and Prime Com¬ puter Co., one of the leading computer companies in the country. 118 Math Science In a practice simulated math meet, Jun Urano, and Michael McCand- less work on polygons and areas Nicholas Zervoglas vents his frustra¬ tion after a Mr. Smith honors phys¬ ics class. Computer Club - Top: Vivek Ahya, Farzod, Mark Bokil Bottom: Drew Bairnsfather, Michael McCandless, Chris Lee. HHHhHI a—i WHERE DID ROBERT GO? obody really knows. The 1986-1987 school year began without senior prodigy Rob¬ ert Southworth. Teachers and friends first thought he was just sick, but after sever¬ al weeks, this became doubt¬ ful. With his house sold, it was concluded that he had moved. People theorized about his whereabouts: Ire¬ land, Germany, Texas, Hun¬ gary, and Burlington Mass. Through a series of letters, Mr. Jack Kelly, the adviser of the Math Team, discovered that Robert was alive and well somewhere in the Unit¬ ed States, preparing to enter a math program for college juniors and seniors in Buda¬ pest, Hungary. In his three years at Winchester High, Robert compiled an immpressive academic re¬ cord. Robert was one of the few students in the nation to achieve a perfect score (800- 800) on his SAT, and his col¬ lege board average was well above 790. He was among the top ten math students in the country. Even though Robert was still a Winchester High student in absentia, his achievements will never be forgotten. V Math Science 119 the Orchestra and Jazz Band in the Winter and Spring Concerts. They also per¬ formed in a Holiday concert in early December at the Unitarian Church in Win¬ chester. The following week, they traveled with the or¬ chestra to the Hyatt Regen¬ cy, where they were accom¬ panied by Julie Kenerson on the piano and Rachel Coo¬ per and Lauren Chabot on violins. They went to Maine on the exchange concert with the orchestra too. Right: Keith Leonard, Marc Schwit¬ ters, and Eliot Foley concentrate on their music, for a concert later that night. . Below: The very talented first peri¬ od orchestra class stand together behind conductor Mary Alice McCann. f music be the food of love, play on. And play on they did. All three of these musi¬ cal groups increased their listening audience this year, practicing hard and per¬ forming well. They did this under the direction of De¬ partment Head Lynne Rah- meier, band director Priscilla Miller, and orchestra direc¬ tor Mary Alice McCann. Orchestra This year ' s orchestra was once again a combined or¬ chestra of junior high school and high school musicians. This forced them to have many night practices to pre¬ pare as a group for their per¬ formances. They played in the High School ' s Winter and Spring Concerts. In De¬ cember, the orchestra went to the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Boston to perform their Christmas program. They were asked to play in Quincy Market. As an extra, exciting trip, orchestra conductor Mary Alice McCann planned an exchange concert with her sister ' s orchestra and chorus in a high school in Maine. the jazz band to a successful year. The musicians audi¬ tioned for their positions, showing the desire they had to be a part of this group. These students were also members of the Winchester High School Marching Band and Concert Band. These are the best instrumentalists that we have conducive to the ensemble ' s instrumenta¬ tion says Ms. Miller. They showed their talent this year by playing at the high school ' s winter and spring concerts, as well as at Quincy Market and at the new Jenks Center wing. This year, the Music Department began a new program, The Wind En¬ semble. This program was designed for students who wanted to belong to an in¬ strumental group without being required to participate in the Marching Band. Chorus The chorus, too, has per¬ formed a lot this year. This group of students, under the leadershi p of Lynne Rah- meier, performed along with Jazz Band Once again, Ms.Miller led Below: Juinor Marilyn Cummings, in both the Jazz Band and Wind En¬ semble, practices with the Jazz Band for their winter concert. 120 Music MAESTRO RAHMEIER ynne Rahmeier first entered music pro¬ fessionally when, as president of a nursery school board, she was looking for a music teacher who would teach music to children in an exciting way. Finding that there was a scarcity of good teachers, she decided to take the position up herself. She had played the piano since she was seven year s old, but had played and con¬ tinued music only for her own enjoyment. Formerly a high school English teacher, she returned to graduate The Chorus performed at the Uni¬ tarian Church in early December. Their program included songs vary¬ ing from Schubert ' s Kyrie to Jin¬ gle Bells . RACHEL 5 very individual has their own talent. For Rachel Cooper, her specialty is music. She has played the violin for ten years. She now plays first violin in the Winchester High School Or¬ chestra. She also has sung in the chorus, ever since Mrs. Rah¬ meier has conducted it. Along with Lauren Chabot , Rachel accompanied the chorus in their winter concerts. She had been studying ballet for many years as well. For the past few years, she has taken voice les¬ sons with Eileen Mormmen. Because of her great talent, she landed the lead role in this year ' s musical production, Bye-bye Birdie. Rachel builds her year around singing, danc¬ ing and acting. She says I really want to go into musical the¬ ater. Seeing how much she has done so far, it ' s not hard to believe she will. Left: Rachel Cooper concentrates hard as she practices with Mrs. Rah¬ meier for the winter concert. school in music. After ob¬ taining training in Orff Schulwerk and eurhythmies, she returned to Hanover and taught eurhythmies private¬ ly. Eurhythmies is the cho¬ reographic art of interpret¬ ing musical composition by a rhythmical, free-style grace¬ ful movement of the body in response to the rhythm of the music. Eventually, she moved from private teach¬ ing into public school teach¬ ing. Before coming to Win¬ chester, she taught in the Lexington and Brookline public schools. At the present, she is the Di¬ rector of Music at Winches¬ ter High, and conducts the Winchester High School Chorus. She teaches a few classes at Lynch Elementary School and teaches the Mu¬ sic portion of Humanities course. When asked what her goals are, she replies I ' d really like to help as many people enjoy music as possible. Thanks to the dedication of people like Mrs. Rahemier the citizens of Winchester have many talented musicians. I think that the music department has improved a lot this year with all the newer teachers. It has come a long way, and I think it ' s going to go a lot further. -Rachel Cooper Music 121 ‘TPCctoic t ' s 6:30 a.m., a school 9 ' £ day, usually a Tues¬ day or Thursday morning. 157 high school students, grades 9 through 12 shuffle out onto the field to brave early morning band practice. As the fog rises to the sky, the morning dew begins to settle in their shoes. As they await the commands of their drum major senoirs Jason Boone and Deirdre Skahan, and ju- and afternoons during the fall to “tooting their shining instruments, they also per¬ form during the spring sea¬ son in things such as the Me¬ morial Day Parade and the Enka Parade. The Rifle Corps was an out¬ standing part of the band, coached by Bernie Boyle and seniors Wendy Wentworth and Dawn Whelan. It is a dif¬ ficult task to just pick up a Band buddies...Band director Pris¬ cilla Mill er and John Hackett em¬ brace with pride for the WHS band. niors Ann Mueller and Mari¬ lyn Cummings, the band stays at firm and obedient at¬ tention. After the order is given , they weave in and out of the fabulous formations that Mrs. Miller has concoct¬ ed as they march along side with the Flag Corps and Rifle Corps. They are trying to perfect their performance for their swiftly approaching trip to the Gator Bowl. They are better known for their half time shows, which entertain the crowd. They range from formations simi¬ lar to organic shells to kick lines, diamonds and opening gates, which hold hawaiian dancers and a charmful alli¬ gator as the center of atten¬ tion. Not only do they de¬ vote their Saturday mornings rifle and learn to twirl it into the air and then catch it again without dropping it. It takes a lot of hard work and effort. But no one would guess that because members of the Rifle Corps make it look so easy. The Flag Corps could hardly be forgotten. Waving and twisting their colorful flags to the beat was the icing on the cake. It wid¬ ened the eyes of on-lookers with the sharp, unified movements of their flags of red, white and black. Also, their eyes never flinched for a second from their line of direction, except to view or¬ ders to be given by leader John Hackett and seniors Theresa Bett and Nicola Haggerty. 122 Music Drum majors J. Boone and D. Ska¬ han salute the crowd. Ms. Miller takes time out to help the drums mark rhythm in unison. MS. MILLER T ‘hat ' s AWESOME!! Last year ' s word was ' Corkin ' , and next year ' s will probably be some¬ thing else, but the meaning behind the exclamations re¬ mains the same. Anyone af¬ filiated with the Winchester High School Marching Band knows that when they hear these words, they ' re on safe ground. Pricilla Miller, di¬ rector of the WHS band was confronted in September with a group of freshmen who didn ' t know their left from right, and a group of upperclassmen who had for¬ gotten over the summer. SOMEHOW, she trans¬ formed them into a march¬ ing unit that captured sec¬ ond place in a competition against high caliber bands from all over the US. Impres¬ sive - to say the least. Not only is Ms. Miller the heartbeat of the Marching Band, she also directs the concert band, jazz band, and Left - Nicola Haggerty waits at atten¬ tion for a command from the drum majors. Top - “Please, no publicity now. I ' m trying hard to concentrate on play¬ ing bells, says junior band member Ingrid Spanjaard. wind ensemble, and con¬ ducts the pit orchestra for the spring musical. Ms. Miller has been working in the Winchester school sys¬ tem for fourteen years, and at the High School for about half of those. In addition to teaching three classes per day at the High School, she teaches at elementary schools and conducts innu¬ merable before school (yes - 6:30 AM) and evening rehearsals. As a teacher, she ' s fantastic - teaching more than just mu¬ sic. She spends a great deal of time just rapping with kids, and has a genuine con¬ cern for her students. These are rare qualities, and they really are truly appreciated. WHS is lucky to have such a talented and dedicated mu¬ sician working with the stu¬ dents to convey the art of music. Music 123 Stcuteett (Sooe ' uuttettt S •tudent Union is a very important part of Winchester High School. Its purposes are nu¬ merous: to give all the stu¬ dents a voice in school gov¬ ernment, to work with the faculty, to help in the admin¬ istration of the school, to provide social, governmen¬ tal and community activities through the organization of committees, and to initiate fund raising for such activities. Four officers were elected in the spring: President Allison Fennell, Vice President Rich Burke, Treasurer David Reinfeld, and Secretary San¬ dra Riley. The remaining members include all class of¬ ficers, one student from each Sophmore Global I and Junior American Studies class, eighteen freshman and eighteen senior representa¬ tives who run by petition, and one voting member from each club and organization. Meetings for Student Union are held the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30. These meetings are open to any¬ one who wishes to attend. This means people who didn ' t run for office but are still interested in govern¬ ment do have an opportuni¬ ty to take part. Roberts ' Rules of Order on Parlimen- tary Procedure are followed. The Student Union accom¬ plished much of what it set out to do. From the start of school, many activities were organized, beginning with freshman orientation. Next came freshman elections which were successfully run by Susan Roll. A new com¬ mittee was created this year called the Hospitality Com¬ mittee, chairmaned by Christin Collins. It was de¬ signed to welcome new stu¬ dents to the High School. One of the committees goals was to be able to assign each new student a “big-brother or “big-sister older student at Winchester High School. Other activities were also held to help familiarize new students to the high school. Hopefully this committee will continue its work in the years ahead. Another successful activity set up by Student Union was the Fifties Sock Hop Dance, run in accordance with the Youth Center and organized by co-chairmen of the Activ¬ ities Committee, Stacey King and Cary Williams. Other events included the Hallow¬ een Dance, the Aberjona Classic Four Mile Road Race, the computer dating service, Adopt a Family, and the Fac¬ ulty Holiday Tea. Student Uniion members put all their time and energy into making these activities such a success. Left: Melissa Skehan, Sandra Riley, Stacey King, Allison Fennell, Cary Williams and David Reinfeld put their effort into raising money through events such as this bake sale. Below: Jen Matrundola and Senior class president, Ted Dever discuss ideas during a December Student Union meeting. 124 Student Government Above: Student Union members, including Debra Harrington and Emily Rubenstien listen intently as the officers speak of the upcoming event so as to report back to their homerooms with all the information. Right: Ms. Victoria Loeb, advisor to the Student Union as well as English and Latin teacher found extra time and helped the officers, and the students in organizing many activities, such as the Sock Hop. MODEL CONGRESS ew people realize that Model Congress is more than a Standing Committee of Student Union. For nine years, it has in fact been the closest thing to a debating club at Win¬ chester High School. Like a real congress, its primary function is to debate legis¬ lation. The members of the W.H.S. Model Congress learn to voice their opinions and take respsonsibility for their actions. It also teaches them to defend their posi¬ tion on a issue with confidence. Model Congress is impor¬ tant because it is run by the students with the guidance and support of faculty assis¬ tant Randee Martin, and the entire social studies depart¬ ment. Students, as Repre¬ sentatives and Senators de¬ bate, defeat or pass bills, resolutions, and amend¬ ments to the U.S. Constitution. There are two main activities of the W.H.S. Model Con¬ gress, the annual Sophmore Model Congress and the Model Congress weekend. For three days in March, the entire sophmore class par¬ ticipates in the Sophmore Model Congress. Also in March, thirty students at¬ tended a Model Congress at New Rochelle. To prepare for this Model Congress weekend, students partici¬ pated in several after school discussions sessions about current events and how to debate their bills. W.H.S. Model Congress is a fun and leading experience for anyone interested in de¬ bating or voicing their opinions. Left: Adviser Ms. Martin along with chairperson Ann Walsh were able to carry off another successful year of Model Congress, including their trip to Livingston, New Jersey. Top Left: Ann Walsh, chairperson of Model Congress, relates some of her new ideas on issues. As the chairperson of Model Congress, she served as parliamentarian for Stu¬ dent Union. Left: Allison Fennell, President of Student Union, was an excellent leader and worker throughout the year. Some of the activites she helped organize were the Sock Hop, and the successful Halloween dance. Student Government 125 ' ffyoitosi Societies On December 15,1986, fifty seniors put on their best outfits in order to be inducted into the National Honor Society. Here, they take some time out and get together during the ceremony, which was held in the auditorium. SCHOLARS 7 he National Honor Society comprises students selected upon four different but inte¬ gral premises, leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The initial candi¬ dates for acceptance into the National Honor Society are chosen solely on their performance in their aca¬ demic subjects between the beginning of their freshman year to the end of their ju¬ nior year. Each candidate must have registered a grade point average of 3.2 or high¬ er to be considered. With the increasingly rigorous pressure applied to the stu¬ dent in accelerated courses, the simple consideration for the National Honor Society is an achievement in itself. Still, scholarship is one of the facets upon which a candi¬ date chosen. Service is to one ' s community is an es¬ sential part of being in the National Honor Society. Re¬ gardless of the type of ser¬ vice, volunteering is a prima¬ ry indication of the kind of person willing to donate his or her time for a worthy cause. Service is of utmost importance in stimulating a person ' s awareness of values, and of purpose; it broadens one ' s perspective on life, and its worth is immeasur¬ able. There is not a single member who is a follower. The National Honor Society is composed of leaders will¬ ing to take on a position of responsibility in the commu¬ nity. The one aspect of the members of the National Honor Society that separates them from all other people is their character. It is that spe¬ cial quality or attribute that sets them in a category all their own. Each member manifests a moral vigor through self-discipline and has the stamp of pride in their individuality. The Na¬ tional Honor Society is a conglomeration of versatile, individualistic, bright leaders of the future. Junior Eric Mortenson and Senior Jason Boone sit in the Guidance Of¬ fice and dig up some information on the colleges they are interested in. 126 Honor Societies WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE? yf t the beginning of the junior year, all were surprised to discover that it was time to start thinking about college. Although one may not want to face, one does not have much of a choice because in October juniors are re¬ quired to take the PSAT NMSQT. This is a test to prepare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test and is also used to qualify students for the National Merit Scholar¬ ship. The test has two parts, english and math, and the maximum score for both is eighty points. The english score is doubled and then added to the math score, which formulates an index score. In order to be a Na¬ tional Merit Semi-finalist one must have an index score of at least two hundred and one. This years National Merit Semi-finalists are: Kathleen Ahearn, Randall Hesse, Chester Liu, Caitlin Mullin, Robert Southworth (who no longer attends Win¬ chester High School), and Scott Sterling. Those who were chosen as finalists will get a one thousand dollar scholarships for college, ev¬ ery year. After one has taken the SAT it is time to start thinking about what colleges you are going to apply to. The Guid¬ ance office has hundreds of catalogs from different col¬ leges that will help decide what colleges are good for each student. One can also either talk to a Guidance counselor, who is always willing to help, or look through the numerous books that list and rate schools. Then comes the part that every senior dreads-the application. As if there was not enough schoolwork to do, one also has to write many essays, that could decide your future. Of course, hardly any seniors actually write their essays until a week before they are due. If thinking about all this does not inspire underclass¬ men to get an early start then talking to any senior will convince you not to leave things for the last min¬ ute! Far left: Senior Naheed Khatib looks through the shelves of brochures to see which colleges interest her the most. Left: Junior Joohi Tahir signs up to take the PSAT, which all ju¬ niors had to take in October, 1986. Photos by Loreto Serrano. Left: Senior Jennifer Bussell shows fellow student and friend Kim Small a pretty picture from the cover of her favorite college catalog while in the guidance office. Bottom: Senior Tina Ravanis has her guidance coun¬ selor, Ms. Kay Tiffany, show her the ropes on the computer in the Guid¬ ance office. No, she is not thinking about col¬ lege yet, but while patiently waiting for her guidance appointment, Cris¬ tina McGee decides to put her time to good use and do some of her homework done. Honor Societies 127 00% 4% hat is the nature of Mj American society, its history and its rela¬ tionship to other countries, and what caused it to be that way? Social Studies classes approach these questions from a global perspective studing the Pleistocene age to the twentieth century. Se¬ nior year is a choice of Psy¬ chology, Consumer Eco¬ nomics, Macro or Microecomics, Humanities, or Issues of the Eighties. Many freshmen went on a field trip to an Egyptian ex¬ hibit. The Humanities classes took trips to the Museum of Fine Art, the Gardner Muse¬ um, and New York City. Mrs. Agranat took a ' China ' field trip. Mr. Maloney brought in Indian food. Mr. Collela ' s Is¬ sues classes had a SWAT team leader as a speaker. And an assembly honored Martin Luther King, Jr. The ' great ' games of strategy and logic such as Diplomacy, Dungeons and Dragons, and Chess are their venue. The most explosive game was a January session of Diploma¬ cy. Andre Poonen said, It was the most double-cross¬ ing all out war we ever had. On the other side of the coin from the club trying to outwit one another on the battle ' board ' is the Interna¬ tional Club. They have one very strong common bond - they like to eat. Food-fests were the thurst of the activi¬ ties. They ate ' in ' China, Ja¬ pan, Mexico, France, India, Italy, and Indoesia; and they decided as a certainty that it didn ' t matter which country cooked it, they hated liver! In December they had a de¬ sert holiday party at Mrs. Watson ' s. Members viewed the slides from Eric Morten- sen ' s summer in Malaysia and Karen Bauman ' s slides of Germany. This year they or¬ ganised an Evening at the Pe¬ king Opera with the depart¬ ment. It was a great year for getting together, sharing cultural experiences, being friends, and of course eating. Peace. Teachers, Mr. Olson and Mr. O ' Connor, introduce students to a computorized data base. The 2E lab was upgraded this year as a result of a Social Studies Department grant from Apple. Under the umbrella of the department are two clubs. The Games Club was begun four years ago by Derek Rutherford as an outlet for friends looking for some¬ thing to do on a Saturday. Ms. Intingaro jointed the staff this year teaching class each of Founda¬ tions, AEG I and AEG II. Games Club members Chistopher Lee, Adam Keats, Joan Matelli, Da¬ vid Higbie, Martin Whittemore, An¬ dre Pooen, Michael Hagerty, and Terrance Slater lament the absence of Jon Sudbury and Mike Golden. at International Club members depart from the Golden Palace. Photos by CDW. gjf ’ 128 Social Studies Classic Chinese teahouse dishes of Dim Sum were all new to Karen Bauman. Members ordered over fif¬ teen varieties including baked pork buns, turnip cake, and shrimp dumplings. Ready to feast again, Mahnaz Nouri, Shubhada Ahya, Melissa Black, and Shivanthy Srikanthan began with a Japanese soup. Greg Doherty coor¬ dinated this fest. MARTIN ' S ISSUES ness and gentleness which is the indicator of true strength. The classroom policy stated above was approved by an Issues of the Eighties class in October, 1986, Ms. Martin, Teacher. This class serves as a model of Ms. Martin ' s phi¬ losophy as a teacher. She has democratized the classroom, and cooperative learning practices were always being used. She acted as the mod¬ erator at the Issue ' s Town Meeting. The senior stu¬ dents approved their curric¬ ulum, including evaluation procedures. A Clerk of the meeting was told to keep the minutes which were the re¬ cords of assignments. Having traveled to Egypt on a Ful- bright, Ms. Martin, has often en¬ riched her classes with the experi¬ ences she gained, for Egyptian current events she wore a galegeiya But senior classes aren ' t the only ones which Ms. Martin has stamped her unique brand of teaching. As class¬ room director she had the following goals in mind for all her students this year: that they sharpen their ob¬ servation skills, that they de¬ velop their creative and in¬ ventive natures, that they learn to study and research, that they think originally and appreciate original thought in other persons, and that they participate in class oral¬ ly in discussions and as lecturers. Democracy is never easy or quiet. Its stimulating and people will unite freely if given the right environ¬ ment. Martin Social Studies 129 ach of us agrees to maintain an environ- ment which will en¬ courage everyone to express his or her ideas. Comments and criticisms will be thoughtfulconsiderate, and constructive. We agree to practice the fine art of fair- 76eaten n the high school there are many class¬ es and activities that offer the students ways tc express their creativity. Among these are Art classes and Curtain and Cue. Art class! Now starting with the class of 1989, the stu¬ dents are required to com¬ plete one year of fine or ap¬ plied arts. Mr. Walker, the Art I teacher, encourages the artists and brings out their full potential. Students are motivated to express their emotions through the various forms of art. For the students extremely interest¬ ed in pursuing art through¬ out college and possibly for a career, Senior Art Major is offered. This ccomprehen- sive course meets twice a day under the guidance of Mr. Tracy to complete art projects and enter contests. This year Curtain and Cue swung into action with the performance of Thorton Wilder ' s play The Skin of Our Teeth. Curtain and Cue was created to give the students a broad oppo rtun- ity for drama and oral partic¬ ipation. Although it only meets once a month, Curtain and Cue offers this opportu¬ nity in many various ways. So far, Curtain and Cue has; participated in the open house, had field trips to the plays of Macbeth and A Midsummmers Nights Dream, and gone to King Richard ' s Faire. For the sec¬ ond half of the year, Curtain and Cue is presenting the musical Bye Bye Birdie for its annual spring musical. Right: Kevin Cassidy and Kristin McCormick, among the greatest se¬ nior artists of this year, pose along with their creations. Bottom: Ka¬ trina Nelson, Adam Laats, Amy Der¬ ry, and Eric Mortensen strive to raise money for Curtain and Cue by selling tee-shirts and tickets to The Skin of Our Teeth. C Leydon,K Dobson,M Mullen,K Daggett,J Segota,E Mortensen,M Ellis,J Jones,D Holt,C McMillan,I Fisher,Ms Howard,M Barton,S Smith,J Matelli,A Derry,L Cooper,K Lovins,L Carlson,L O ' Donnell,E Dahm,K Shubrooks,R Hesse,S Parker,R Cooper,K Kingsbury,D Didio, K Nelson,A Laats,M Cloher- ty,S Soloman,C Mullen,H McLeman,M Behnke,L Vernalgia,W Chen,D Nel¬ son,J Brackett,H Askew,K Neuner,S Curtis,L Pedulla 130 Art Theater Mr. Tracey is seen here motivating Tim Sloane. SENIOR ARTISTS Ithough art is an in¬ dividualistic expres¬ sion of oneself and often it is unfair to judge one against another, two of the most outstanding senior art¬ ists of this year are Kevin Cassidy and Kristin McCor¬ mick. Both students have been studying under Mr. Walker and Mr. Tracy while in the high school for the last four years. Because of their great talent and love of self expression, art has become an important part of each of their lives. Kevin Cassidy, the re¬ nowned artist and writer of Connery the Mutant Fish- bag, has been taking art courses since fifth grade al¬ though he has been an artist all of his life. Throughout his high school career, Kevin has won many various awards in different art cata- gories. In the Boston Globe Contest, Kevin received the Gold Key award and the Blue Ribbon for his selected art pieces. As a junior, he en¬ tered an art contest at Pratt University, his art portfolio Kent Suhrbier is framing yet anoth¬ er masterpiece completed this year for submission to nearby art contests. - ' i • I recieved high honors. Ke¬ vin bounds with confi¬ dence. stated Mr. Tracy when asked about him, You have got to beleive that you are good to be good. Kristin McCormick, another extemely talented senior art¬ ist, would rather spend all day in the art room than have to go to any other class. She feels at home in an ar¬ tistic atmosphere. describes Mr. Tracy. With Kristin ' s hard work, she expects to follow in her father ' s foot¬ steps as a comercial artist. Mr. Walker, senior art teacher, shows off his eccentric side. “What do you want me to read? Heather McLeman, Adam Laats, and Katrina Nelson take a moment ot ponder over their lines during the Bye Bye Birdie tryouts. Photos by Doug Holt. Heather Hoffman proudly displays her newly completed work of art. Art Theater 131 our years of gym? What could possibly r be learned from run¬ ning and jumping all over the place in sweatpants and arriving in Chemistry with personal chemical reactions? Although not as intellectual¬ ly stimulating as four years of English, gym does encourage the competitive aspect of people. Physical Education, as referred to by most adults, offers various activities for students. This gives many students a chance to show off their skills and even im¬ prove them. These activities range from tennis to aero¬ bics to self defence. This makes it hard for sopho¬ mores and upperclassmen to choose a favorite activity. (Freshmen are excluded from this privelege.) But what about the ones that are not as athletic as their peers? Here is where the gym teachers come in. Their tal¬ ent in many of the gym elec¬ tives allows them to help ev¬ ery student with learning and improving a new sport. The gym teachers make ev¬ ery effort to help gym class be a fun experience for ev¬ eryone. New activities are planned every year to ex¬ tend a student ' s experience in different areas of sports. However, despite the variety of activities, gym can be hard. Every single activity begins with four minutes of running. It may not seem like much to anyone who has not experienced it. While the tired bodies run around the track, the gym teachers stand and encourage the students to excell, picking up their pace! VS After braving three grueling laps, Francis Furstenberg and Steven Tar- tarini are ready for one more spin while Alexi Caryonapoulis makes a serious effort to keep up with them. Most students suspect that this re¬ quirement is much longer than four minutes. Shane Wyse tries to win a point against the foe. Many students will do almost anything to get out of gym class. One common strategy is to go to the nurse and have her write an excuse. Al¬ though students do get seri¬ ously sick, they try their best to fake a stomachache or headache. Luckily (or un¬ luckily as the case may be ), Kay Sullivan, the school nurse, know how to distin¬ guish between the legitimat- ly sick ones and the fakers. This can be undoubtly a tough job for one person, but once she decides if a stu¬ dent tells the truth, Mrs. Sul¬ livan takes especially good care of her patients. She makes certain that every sick student leaves feeling better than when he came in. Any student can lie down on the couch when he doesn ' t feel well. In addition to provid¬ ing medical help, she gives advice on personal matters to inquiring students. Al¬ though she makes it clear that she is not a replacement for the family physician, Mrs. Sullivan is certainly an ap¬ propriate addition. 132 PE Health SAILING CLUB ust like any other club, the sailing club provides its mem¬ bers the opportunity to get to know one another out¬ side school. It holds meet¬ ings twice a week to discuss plans. However, there is one small aspect of the club that differs from the others; its members have the thrill of racing with the wind as well as with other competitors. For three years each spring, club president Jimmy Bow- Despite the rules, Michael Chen tries to take a chance at spiking the ball. Sailing club top.Stephanie Smith, Stephanie Keith, Mike Bowers, Lau¬ ra Collela. Bottom:James Bowers, Heather Price, Andrew Waltman. ers has gotten together with approximately twenty inter¬ ested sailors in the high school. Each year the num¬ ber of students increased as the popularity of the club grew. When he was a fresh¬ man, Jimmy considered long and hard of incorporating the exciting sport of sailing into an after school club. This idea was original, it was unusual for a sport to be¬ come a club. But, sailing is a common interest shared by students in Winchester, and he thought a club could make a go of it. Since it ' s virtually impossible to sail in the duck pond, these sailors go to the Charles River in Boston ac¬ companied by advisers Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Dempesy. And because it ' s even more impossible to bring their own sailboats with them, they use the community boats provided in Boston. Once the students have a sufficient amount of practice for team racing, their com- petiton better watch out. Being state champions for all three years and making it to the nationals is nothing to huff at. Six members placed second in the Nationals and the team placed first in New England. This is what makes the sailing club at Winches¬ ter High School so incredible. President of sailing club, Jimmy Bowers, displays his enthusiasm and pride on the winning effort the sail¬ ing club has made over the years. Matthew Pacione hopes that his freshman year has not effected his blood pressure and turns to the nurse to find out. However, Mrs. Sullivan assures Matthew that he has nothing to worry about at least until his junior year. PE Health 133 NATASHA oxbury Tutoring ' s importance really ' lies on an individual basis. This is where the bulk of learning and friendship are shared. Ann Mueller and Natasha Sheets are a great example of a this. Natasha is a third-grader in a Newton grade-school and has been enrolled in the tu¬ toring program since kinder¬ garten. Ann on the other hand is a Junior here at Win¬ chester High School. This is her second year tutoring for the program. For Ann, Rox- bury Tutoring is a stepping stone to higher achieve¬ ments. She enjoys working with younger children, but really looks to becoming a teacher in the future. As for Natasha, she has made a good friendship with Ann. As a result Natasha claims to enjoy certain subjects, Ann is nice and fun to learn with, even math is more fun! So as long as these close rela¬ tions continue, Winchester students may expect to con¬ tinue to see part of Winches¬ ter in Roxbury, and vice- versa. Top: Keith Leonard, Dave McKlintock, and Therese Krajewski exhibit some of the most enjoyable moments at Roxbury. Right: Debbie Whelan kindly escorts some students to the door at the end of another Monday. ROXBURY TUTORING t ' s always nice to see 1 Winchester High School students spend their time aiding oth¬ er people. Thus, it is impor¬ tant that these students be provided with some sort of organized activity which helps fulfill such a desire. The Roxbury Tutoring Pro¬ gram is one organization. such This program has been in oc¬ curence for the past twenty- five years in Roxbury, and has seen a number of other communities join in from outside to help. Winchester is one such community, it entered the program fifteen years ago. As for orginiza- tion, Roxbury Tutoring is very organized, with a num¬ ber of leaders. Reverand Neal Hastie for example is the director of St. James Education Center, which heads other organizations such as Roxbury Tutoring. Ella Swain is the Director of Afterschool program, in oth- erwards, Roxbury Tutoring Mrs. Dot Dennis is the Head Teacher of the tutoring pro¬ gram, and one must not for¬ get Mrs. Budd, the Winches¬ ter coordinator. She is the one that brings Roxbury to Winchester and vice-versa. This year as in years before, the actual tutoring is done in the basement of St. Augus¬ tine and St. Martin ' s Episco¬ pal Church, and has attract¬ ed 51 tutors this year. The High School students leave Winchester at 3:00 p.m. and return to the High School at 6:00 p.m. Their tu- tees, on the other hand, generally come from a num¬ ber of communities, these being Mattapan,Dorchester and Roxbury. As for curriculum, there isn ' t any. This enables each pair to specialize and centralize their efforts. Most tutees bring their homework, and when that is finished, extra work may be done on where the tutee needs most help. Ann Mueller and Natasha Sheets take a time out from work. 134 Community ■ h e cu e tv 3 ome. economics Left: The creativity involved in Home Economics becomes evident just as one walks through its front doors. HUMAN t£VH0Pf1£NT r w nn . gg j JlST MmaMuniw FOODS aoJ NUTRITION 4?jw JZSiOZ ktSL uunttm Bottom: Students, mothers and of course children all participate in the nursery school graduation at the Early Childhood class. HOME ECONOMICS s well as offering a number of subjects such as math and en- glish ect., Winchester High School also offers another very useful course, this course being Home Eco¬ nomics. Home Economics offers a number of different programs, each for its own purpose. Among the Home Economics courses are Con¬ temporary Living, Creative Arts, Early Childhood, and Human Development. Contemporary Living offers a number of different areas of study. The first unit is ti¬ tled Clothing and Fashion, and provides a comprehen¬ sive study on the importance of clothing and fashions in the 1980 ' s. Students will be taught the importance of certain fabrics. The second unit is titled Introductory Creative Arts; this unit intro¬ duces and emphasizes em¬ broider, needlepoint, appli¬ que and quilting. The third unit is called Foods and Nu¬ trition. This unit shows stu¬ dents how to make the deci¬ sions necessary for an easy meal. Students are also taught how to develop a menu, and plan quick nutri¬ tion menu planning, food shopping and table service. The fourth and final unit is called Early Childhood. If one would rather go more in depth into any one of the previous subjects they may take a full course instead of a somewhat quick overview. For example there is Cre¬ ative Arts which is a course dedicated completely to the principles of design and tex¬ tile decorations, such as em¬ broidery, applique, and tra- punto. Students also learn needlepoint, knitting and crocheting. There also exists a full course on Early Child¬ hood which studies all as¬ pects of kids lives from ages one through twelve. The fi¬ nal course is Human Devel¬ opment which helps stu¬ dents look at personal growth and relationships with family and friends. This course may be taken for col¬ lege weighting. One of the most memorable events of the year in Home Economics was the nursery graduation in early January. This graduation was of young children anywhere from age two to six. All the nursery school students, their Win¬ chester High School teach¬ ers, and of course the little kids mothers met in the D- wing. All the little kids per¬ formed If you ' re happy and you know it clap your hand- s, on stage, while happy par¬ ents looked on. Allong with the parents of course, there were the students who took care of the kids. Community 135 ?«Kt6tet U4i£ 7 he four industrial arts teachers are Mr. David Miller, Mr. John Fusco, Mr. Ronald D ' Addiro, and Mr. Kevin Kille. In Mr. Miller ' s drafting classes the students perform activities like drawing archi- tectual structures and mak¬ ing chairs and tables. Mr.Fusco teaches Electron¬ ics I and II, Advanced Elec¬ tronics, Architectual Draw¬ ing, and Drafting I; his classes basically work with electrical devices, and they draw ar¬ chitectual structures. Mr. Ronald D ' Adiro teaches Metals, Automotive, and Woodworking. In his Auto class, the students learn more about automobiles. Brian Strange, who is in the Advanced Auto class, changed the piston in his car ' s engine. All of his stu¬ dents, if they choose too, can bring in a car for minor repair, preventive main- tence, etc. The fourth teach¬ er in the Industrial Arts de¬ partment is Kevin Kille. He teaches only one period but still contributes a lot. All of these teachers assist students in meeting course objectives with emphasis on individual abilities. Mr. Donald Kozak is head of the business department this year. The Business Education Department in the Winches¬ ter High School offers such courses as: Business Manage¬ ment, Accounting, Personal Business, Secretarial and Clerical Office Practice, and Keyboarding. The four teachers of the previous courses are: Donald Kozak, Helen Nagle, Marcia Kenny, and Eileen Moore. All of these classes help in learning more about typewriting, ac¬ counting, office equipment, keyboarding, etc. This de¬ partment also offers students to take part in practical work experiences. All classes use business and educational software for training and projects. A new course in business management was offered this year by Donald Kozak. This course high¬ lights information about the operation and characteristics of business. It will be a great addition to the already suc¬ cessful business department. Bottom: The Auto Class takes time out to take a picture. Right: Mr. Miller helps one of his students plan a big project. Bottom: Aaron Stevens demonstrates to his classmates how to “fix a car with a hammer. Mr. Fusco and one of his students work during electronics classes. 136 Industrial Arts Business Left: This student concen¬ trates hard as she works on her circuit board. Bottom: Mr. Kozak, the head of the Business Department, discusses a problem with Maria Peta. a Industrial Arts Business 137 SACHEM ' S, SAVINGS fl yhat exactly is this new Sachems Sav¬ ings Branch at Win¬ chester High School? It is a branch of the Winchester Savings Bank that provides services in savings accounts, NOW accounts, check cash¬ ing, transfers, travelers checks, and money orders. The first day of business for the Sachems bank was Feb¬ ruary 23, 1987. The bank is located within the Business Department at Winchester High School. Four business education students who were trained three weeks before the branch open ed at the Winchester Savings Bank will be providing the ser¬ vices. The four people, who donated their time in help make the bank a success, were Charlotte Reece, Me¬ lissa Caci, Lori Clements, and Marie Bucchiere. Donald Kozak is the coordinator of the new bank. All students and teachers have access to the bank. The rules at the Sa¬ chems Savings Branch apply to the rules at the Winches¬ ter Savings Bank. There is a statement sent in the mail monthly. The bank should not make any profits, but if it This industrial arts student finds it hard to break a smile while working in electronics. does, the profits will go back to the department and deve- lopmant of the branch and to the students. Taking loans from the branch is a hope for the future. Security is a ma¬ jor priority in the Sachems Savings Branch. There are sensitivity devices any cam¬ eras in the bank. The pur¬ pose of the bank is to help students learn more about the business world, but it is also a great convenience for everyone. The High School is very grateful towards the Winchester Savings Bank; if it had not been for them we would not have a successful bank at our school. % o you do Drugs and J Alcohol? This is a common question that runs rampant though Winchester High School halls. Teachers turn their heads in astonishment. Soon they realize that it ' s a pro¬ gram in that upperclassmen participate in. The program ' s purpose is for upperclass¬ men to peer teach other kids about that effects of drugs and alcohol. After talking to the program ' s members one would find out that a lot of hard work and studying is in¬ volved, in addition to the students regular school, homework, and possible ap¬ plications. The program re¬ quires students to read many assigned materials. Also soon afterwards a teat is given on the appropiate material. The coordinators of the program Top: Listening attentively, Drug and Alcohol student Deborah Skahan quickly jots down a few facts on substance abuse and the law given by visiting policeman, Officer Pierce. Right: The cartoons in Mar¬ ijuana; Take a Closer Look have kept Winchester high school peer- teachers, like Wendy Boerner, in¬ formed and entertained while at¬ tending to their required reading. rftcoAaC letting others know the facts, but to share your feel¬ ings and opinions as well. The idea is mostly to clue kids in on the affect of alco¬ hol and other drugs. This is to prepare them to make educate decisions when the time comes. As you can see it is a valuable experience to be involved in the during of the junior and senior years. It ' s something to be proud of when some¬ one yells through the hall Yes, I do Drugs and Alcohol! 138 Drug Alcohol Mr. Walsh, Mr. Cantillon, and Ms. Sullivan decided this year, since the outcome of Drug and Alcohol was so great, that the second year students would accept the responsibility of teaching and discussing what was they learned. One can see that they did a great job. This year Drugs and Alcohol Pro¬ gram was extremely popular, and there was a enormous turn out from the junior class. But wait there were more ways to learn! Guest speakers (officers Pierce and McGee) came to talk to the students about the affects of alcohol primarly having to do with the law. All this excitement did not end though, students also reviewed filmstrips contain¬ ing information about drugs. With this information kids also participated skits to ex¬ press; what they would do if...? All this work is in prepara¬ tion for teaching at the ju¬ nior high in January and teaching th grammar school kids in March. Second year students have the opportu¬ nity to teach our own soph- mores which is really quite fun. But one would say that the work really does pay off. The purpose of the Drug and Alcohol program is not only Top Center: Greg Falcione, Terri Donaghey, Mike Bowers and Kathy Ahearn get toghether for a group discussion on the activity work¬ sheets. Through these activities stu¬ dents use their own ideas on how to control and deal with substance abuse. Above: Melissa Caci relaxes while waiting for the White Jun¬ gle movie, on cocaine in South America, to begin. She is one of the many students who has enjoyed participating in the Drug and Alco¬ hol Awareness Program. El E fit TE r o you want to be a Star or a Rock J Musician ? Through the special events program sponsored by the school clubs and classes it is possible to make any of these dreams come true. Winchester High School students really know how to have fun, in or out of school. Different classes and clubs have over the year organized events that have suc¬ ceeded in keeping the students busy and hap¬ py. These activities have kept students rock¬ ing to the latest beats while the Music Fest, Battle of the Bands and plays bring out the various talents of the entire student body. They questioned the fate of the world during The Skin of Our Teeth and they longed for the sweet romance of youth in Bye Bye Bird¬ ie . These events produced not only a lot of fun and memories but also money for future class trips or dances. They brought great times that will always be remembered. For students school spirit doesn ' t fade on weekends but rather it increases and blooms as students par¬ ticipate in the various extracurricular activities available about the school. This year with all the champion sports teams, successful dances and cultural events, has been a very active, fun-filled and exciting one. No one can say that this year was uneventful, because, they yelled, performed, and danced making their own magic and ' Painted the Town Red ' with Sachem Spirit. Katrina Nelsen, the fortune teller of “Skin of Our Teeth warns the audi¬ ence and towns people about the doomed fate of mankind. Events 139 When Chuck Berry said, “Come on Baby, let ' s do the Twist , Liz O ' Donnell took him literally. She shows us how its done in a truly 50 ' s style step. ■ j Franky Ardon, Elvis, Chuck Berry R OCK AROUND The Clock pon entering McCall Junior High School on the night of the Stu¬ dent Union ' s Sock Hop, one could immediately hear the pounding beat of popular tunes, from both the 50 ' s and 80 ' s. Groups of teen¬ agers clad in poodle skirts and rolled up jeans twisted and rocked to hist blaring from the speakers. On the dance floor, greasers strut¬ ted around casually eyeing the swinging ponytails and flared skirts on dancing girls. In the corridor, Sache- mettes, their feet tapping to the rythym in their saddle shoes, blew bubbles and gig¬ gled over the slick Sachems. The response by the stu¬ dents was evident as they showed off their latest fash¬ ions in the hopes of win¬ ning the best 50 ' s dressed award. The first prize went to Scott Racek and Sarah To- biason who received gift certificates for free albums. As Susan Solomon com¬ mented, It was the first school social event of the year, the great turnout re¬ vealed a strong spirit phyched for the coming year. The last song, New York, New York , success¬ fully rounded up the full crowd for one final kickline. As the last beat died down, everyone began to slowly make their way to the cool air waiting outside. The dance had ended before the students ' spirit and energy were gone, no one was ready to go Back to the Future ! 140 Sock Hop Romeo, Mike Bowers, and his Juliet, Juliette Estrige,bop to the beat at the Sock Hop. They still smile at the memo¬ ry of this special night and confess that they had a hot time. Photos by Carly- jane Watson. Top: Dancers cleared the way for Aar¬ on West and Christy McClintock ' s cruise down the dance floor. Bottom: The absence of a limbo stick doesn ' t keep Suvendu Pal, Mike Chen and Seth Rosenberger from getting down. Louis Frate and Brian Riley try to look cool while impressing the girls with their T-Bird tattoos. Left: K Martenelli and C Fortin as Tar- zan and Jane. Right: Ooooh! , ex¬ claims Olive Oyl, K Binding, impressed by the muscle of her beau Popeye, R Moody. Bottom: Hi-ho-hi-ho its off to dance we go! Six dwarfs, S Wilson, T Macone, K Johnson, A Binding, J Sex- eny and L Calareso, (was Doc home sick?), are happy ones. Left: Peter Pan, N Katib, won ' t grow up but gladly spends the evening in the arms of the not so blue Blues Brother, S Racek. Right: All wrapped up in the holiday spirit, D Welan and T Collum, couldn ' t wait til Christmas. The Masked Man, Martha Nolan, Stacey ’5; King and Jude Capechetti get caught up in Cary William ' s enthusiasm which is as spir¬ ited off the sideline as it is ' oh. H Sachem Spook Night |— | AST NIGHT In October he Halloween dance this year came just in the nick of time. Ev¬ eryone from Don Johnson to the Sachem Indian showed up at the dance. The McCall gym became a melting pot of various characters and crea¬ tures. Coming in first for the best costume awards were the Christmas presents, Dawn Whelan and Tracey Collum, along with Popeye and Olive Oyl, portrayed by Rhett Moody and Katie Binding. Lots of loud vigor¬ ous songs such as “Walk Like an Egyptian were played and they, along with the captivating lights kept stu¬ dents carelessly dancing and strutting across the dance floor. The theme of the night was to dress up and have fun, and that ' s exactly what everyone did. How gay is this picture? Extremely gay? Very gay? Only slightly gay? Stuart Peck, Louis Frate, Scott Racek, Vin Benicasa and Eric Ewald take a break after vigorous dancing in the gym. Yes, the Sa¬ chems are number one! Photos by Burlington Studios. Halloween Dance 141 I Probing Psychological Drama S KIN OF OUR TEETH very fall the students perform an exception¬ al drama play. In “The Skin of Our Teeth the stu¬ dents shone through with true, professional talent. The play, which had won a Pulit¬ zer Prize in 1942, had a very involved and abstract plot which created quite a chal¬ lenge to both the students and the director. The play evolved around a family struggling to deal with trage¬ dies of by both nature and man. The fantastic cast made the audience ' s venture into the psychological problems of the characters possible. Leading this great collabora¬ tion of efforts was a truly dedicated director, Mr. Johnson. Managing and co¬ ordinating such a large group wasn ' t easy but he brought out the best in ev¬ eryone. With his help the students truly came to un¬ derstand their parts. They performed with excellence, and even had the ability to add to their character. A large part of the onstage suc¬ cess was made possible by all of the off-stage workers. The endless hours spent on cos¬ tumes, make-up, lights and sets produced exceptionally polished, quality scenes. Mr. Miller and Mr. Fusco were vital assets in working with the students in on the video aspects of the play. As Mr. Johnson said, The kids did more than asked for and came up with more than ex¬ pected . The students reached for the stars and found them, in themselves. Left: The cast shares a moment in re¬ pose. Right: Danielle Didio surprised the audience with her professional act¬ ing. Bottom: Few can appreciate the amount of time and energy producer- director Bil Johnson put into the play. Dave Miller produced the video por¬ tion of the play with the help of John Fusco. Right: This large crew of behind the scenes masters are shocked to be in front of the camera for a change. Their talented prop engineering gave the production a final expert touch. Photos by M. Black and N. Zervoglos. Left: Who said dinosaurs were ugly, said C. Leydon. Right: J. Sudbury denies that woolly mammoths are extinct. Above: K. Nelsen successfully portrays a fortune teller. 142 The Skin of Our Teeth rf Fun Fundraiser QATORBOWL LIP SYNCH ip Synches have be¬ come a popular way to raise money for WHS students. This year one Lip Synch was run by the march¬ ing band. The first act, Twist and Shout , per¬ formed by Guy Pollino, Aar¬ on Moore, Kevin Moore and Joe Palumbo, set the beat for the rest of the night. All of the acts were done well and with elaborate costumes. The judges had a tough time choosing the winners, but fi¬ nally announced the winners to be Jermaine Jones and Roberto Saez who per¬ formed Temporary Love Thing and Scott Racek and Rob Hallisey Soul Man . Melissa Caci and Jen Perkins with the help of Mr. Conway organized this event to raise money for the band ' s trip to Florida. Jermaine Jones expresses his grati¬ tude to chaperone Jean Johnson, and Mr. Conway for making the lip synch such a huge success. Photos by Elizabeth Papas. During intermission Blues Brothers, Scott Racek and Rob Hallisey, pose as soul men. I I I Left: Paige Elwell, Lynn Bragh, Michele Gangi, Alyssa Parker wear ' their sun¬ glasses at night. Above: C ' mton down , says Greg Doherty fcimitation of Bob Barker. Aarron Moore, Wendy Wentworth, Guy Pollino, Kevin Moore, Joe Pa¬ lumbo- this motley crue awaits to find out is who the best lipsyncher of the evening. Lip Synch 143 I ._ ' ' Teams Of Destiny _ COCCER CHAMPS et your imagination wander and picture, if you will, the epitomy of an athlete. The image con¬ sists of cleats, preferably black Patricks worn with holes and seams ripping, and unmatched socks bunched from intense, hard play. Shin guards (a true must), have one velcro attachment un¬ done, shorts hang off the hips with a uniform shirt tucked in on one side only. Their hair is drenched with sweat obtained from all their passing, tackling and shoot¬ ing. Bruises and rasberries extend from the hip bone to the knee cap. With all this, there is a grin on his face. This is the person who is never defeated. This is the soccer player. Both the boys ' and the girls ' soccer teams went out with a bang this year. For one team to win the championship is awesome. But for both, it ' s incredible. They supported each other tremendously during important games and celebrated together their magnificent victories at the well-deserved Soccer Ball. The State championship games had identical results. The scores were both 2 to 1. The first victory was achieved by the girls ' soccer team. On November 22, 1986 the saga began. Their opponent was Ludlow, but Winchester soon pproved that history would repeat it¬ self, as in the Civil War, and the North would conquer the South. Ludlow scored first, but the Sachemettes had a defense like a stone wall. A Winchester goal came by halftime, and an¬ other came in the beginning of the second half. The goals were scored by center for¬ ward Charlotte Reece off of beautiful passes from Meghan Guarnotta and Kel¬ lie Dewar. This victory was the third State Champion¬ ship the girls ' soccer team had won in five years. Two days later come the most suspenseful game of the season. The opponent, Waconah, had no idea that they would be blown away by Winchester ' s fantastic skills. Paul Erbafina banged one in the net with forty- nine seconds to go in the first half, putting the Sa¬ chems ahead. When Wa¬ conah tried to catch up with them by scoring one of their own, the crowd became a little worried. But nothing could phase the strong and mighty Sachems, because they were determined to take this championship. It was their turn to win it all. With only five minutes left in the game, Ken Fowler weaved in and out of de¬ fenders and made a picture- perfect cross directly to¬ wards Mike McGeehan, who made a beautiful header that glided right by the goalie. It was a classic play to end a classic game. The crowd went wild. This victory brought home the first Divi¬ sion II State Championship for the boys ' soccer team. Far right: Mark McGeehan was carried off after scoring the winning goal in a 2- 1 triumph over Wahconah. Right: Chris Verhaegen , one captain of the soccer team, was named the Gator- ade National Best Soccer Player of the Year. Bottom: Mr. Larocco congratulates the girls ' team at the pep rally. -dm 144 The Soccer Story Charlotte Reece scores the winning goal against the Ludlow goalie at WPI. Monday night, completing a sti scored the goat that gave Winchester High School ¥ Ww |-‘%n| l.. v-- B -i s OCCE R BALL his year ' s Soccer Ball proved to be quite a success despite it ' s past reputation. It was held in the town Hall, which was under construction; none¬ theless the decorating com¬ mittee put it ' s best foot for¬ ward and created a memorably festive atmo¬ sphere. All the work that was put into the preparation was worth it, as the night prom¬ ised to be of good cheer. At about eight o ' clock, the couples began to fill out the room, all dressed in their semi-formal attire and flocked together. This was, after all, the first semi-formal dance of the year, and for freshmen, the first semi-for¬ mal in a long high school career. The dance started out slow¬ ly, but that changed once the lights were dimmed. People were strutting to ' Walk Like An Egyptian ' (or Karim Ek), boogiing to other appropriate songs like ' Vic¬ tory ' , and romancing to the sound of Boston ' s ' Amanda ' . That was not all, for the mu¬ sic was of great variety, and so were the dance styles. Unfortunately, the hall had to be cleared at midnight. The Prince Charmings swept their dates from the floor to escort them home, ending the very successful seasons in style. The Soccer Ball was a great success and Karim Ek was in the middle of an Egyp- was shown by the expressions on Ken tian dance while Anthony Cuccinati Fowler and Mark Bortman. and Brian Riley made attempts to imi¬ tate him. The Soccer Story 145 Todd Crandell and George Venuti celebrate a joyous moment after the Sachems rolled over Peabody for their first Superbowl. Coach Manny Marshall celebrated his 20th year as Sachem football coach by leading the Sachems to their first state title. He has become a football legend, and was honored as Division I Coach of the Year. All-Scholastic, Darin Cromwell was the most feared player in Division I. He graced the superbowl with his agility and was considered the best running back to run in Sullivan Stadium all year. Vin Benincasa and Rich Burke con¬ verge on Peabody star Pat Cullen. Seen directing the band, Ms. Miller was an integral part of the spirit. 146 The Superbowl . . . Our Dream Came True . . . q UPERBOWL WINCHESTER n view of all of the years of the Sachem Football Team, this year is consid¬ ered to be the most success¬ ful. Led by the coaching of Manny Mar shall, the team not only was the Middlesex League Champion, but also won the most prestigeous high school football game in the state; The Superbowl! Despite the fact that Win¬ chester High School is one of the smaller schools in the Division I competition, they proved that determination could overcome a disadvan¬ tage. Behind the brilliant running of half-back, Darin Cromwell, the Sachems compiled an 11-0 record. Ev¬ ery high school football player dreams of being on the championship team, but only a few experience the thrill and excitement of be¬ ing in the Superbowl. Upon looking back at the class of 1987 ' s eighth grade year¬ books, one can find many listings of Superbowl ' 87 inserted in ambitious ath¬ letes ' blurbs. On Tuesday, December 2nd, the final preparations for the Superbowl were being com¬ pleted. That night all of the athletic directors, team coaches, and team advisers of both the Winchester and Peabody teams met to dis¬ cuss the rules and regula¬ tions of the Superbowl. Each team was allowed to bring fifty-five players, fifteen cheerleaders and tumb- lettes, and was given a spe¬ cific number of passes for the press and advisers. Each team was permitted one practice that week at Sulli¬ van Stadium to practice on the artificial turf. Because the artificial turf is complete¬ ly different than grass, this practice and the one spent at the Boston College Stadium provided a well needed op¬ portunity to play on the turf. Along with these practices, Converse shoes donated new all purpose shoes to each player to use in the Su¬ perbowl. To help each team realize the others stengths and weaknesses, both Win¬ chester and Peabody were required to swap two films of the practices and games. This enabled the teams to prepare new offenses and defenses for the game. Dur¬ ing the weeks before the game, tickets were sold in various locations in town and by Mr. Joyce in the high school. Many showed up at this glorious event, even Mother Nature cooperated in providing ideal game con¬ ditions. Under brisk weath¬ er, the superbowl combat¬ ants battled. The teams were well matched, but the Sa¬ chems proved their superi¬ ority and walked away with the 1987 Superbowl Title. It was a very rewarding ex¬ perience to be at the top af¬ ter all the time and effort we put into football. Finally - Our Dream Came True. - All-Scholastic Linebacker, and Co-Captain, Richard Burke. With great speed and agility, Mike Murray evades all incoming Peabody players on a kickoff return. The Superbowl 147 Top: Winchester ' s mascot for the year bravely led the way to and through Florida, being a major part of the award winning show. Bottom: Katie O ' Reilly, Maura Matarese, Therese Krajewski and Laura Co- lella posed with Mickey while strolling through Disney World. 148 The Gator Bowl Down in Florida, Winchester High School Band members were able to meet up with another band, It ' s a small world afterall. Right: Charlotte Reece and Heather Price unexpectedly met up with the likes of Tiger when the High School Band visited Disney World. Bottom: After visiting Mexico and China , certain band members caught a glimpse of some good Ital¬ ian dancing. It ' s ' Miller ' Time QATOR_BOWL s one would most likely know, the Winchester High School Marching Band took a well deserved vacation in Florida over Christmas Vacation. All the work that led up to it was truly worth it. True, the band wasn ' t blessed with the best weath¬ er, and was caught off guard with forty degree nights in short-sleeves, but it still pulled through succesfully. For a band that never com¬ petes with other bands this band pulled off a miracle, for it was up against very experi¬ enced bands. In the Gator Bowl Parade, the Winchester Band placed third out of twenty bands. It placed an even better second out of eleven in the field competi¬ tion. One could never forget the happily shocked face of Ms. Miller when the awards were proudly given to her for all of Winchester to cher¬ ish. She should really be giv¬ en credit for helping make a little town in Massachusettes be remembered throughout Florida. Of course, the band mem¬ bers did not only march through and around Florida, they were given quite some time to enjoy themselves as well. The enjoynment began the moment the first plane landed in Jacksonville on December 26, and extended until the buses pulled into Winchester High School late at night on December 30. There was the great hotel swimming facilities, the Ga¬ tor Bowl game itself, and the one and a half fun filled days in Disney and Epcot. The trip was an ultimate success. Brandon Macneill, the human totem pole, uses all his re¬ sources, including his friends, to achieve his illusion. rii r 4 J J U k 1 After eating a delicious meal in Mexico, Maura Looney, Maria Cloherty, Kristin Roth¬ man, Theresa Bett, Heather Price, Charlotte Reece, and Diedre Skahan get together in front of an ancient Mexican temple. The Gator Bowl 149 steamy ballad, Tom Karis, attracts many fans. Matt Rotondi, Stewart Peck, Scott Paine and Louis Frate wait anxiously to audition. mJP’ l DATTLING BANDS he Battle of the Bands is an annual event that took place in January and April of this year. Several talented bands challenged each other to find out who had the best sound. In the first battle there was no prize awarded, it was only a matter of winning, but for the sec¬ ond battle a hundred dollars was awarded to the winner. This year five bands and sev¬ eral soloists performed. They included: Damage Inc.- Ja¬ son Kreth, Martin Devrieze, Greg Anderson and Jeff Rus¬ so. Bad Influence-Jason MacConkey, Mike Carbone, Dave Cabral and Dana McClintock. Oasis- Matt Ro¬ tondi, Lou Frate, Scott Paine and Stewart Peck. Private Stock- Tommy Karis, Bill Newburn, Brian Griffin and Mark McGee. Speedline- Chris Puffer, Seb O ' Brien, Bill Petras and Levni Yilmaz. The final group was Wicked Itch- Seb O ' Brien, John Lane and Brian Strange. Each group performed four to six songs that ranged from the late sixties up to the very re¬ cent songs of the eighties. Chris Lee, President of the Sophomore class, was the general organizer of the event, and Tommy Karis was in charge of the on and off stage technical problems. These events were great mu¬ sical and financial successes. The two events netted over $500 for the Sophomore class. 150 The Battle of the Bands Brian Strange, Martin Devireze, Jon Keay, John Lane and Seb O ' Brien show their enthusiasm before going on stage. Vlr. Hong-Jun Guan as the Monkey King. Lisa Spencer and Shubhada Ahya verified student tickets. Tickets were then re¬ turned to teachers to record extra credit. The Promotions Committee: Shivanthy Srikanthan, Mrs. Watson, Karen Bauman, Chester Liu, Jon Sudbury, Michael Golden, Jun Urano, Andrei Poonen, Melissa Black, and Michael Chen. Adviser, Mrs. Watson, helped arrange the reception deserts. International Club President, Mahnaz Nouri, posted signs in the foyer. The Monkey King P EKING OPERA Night at the Peking Opera celebrated the Chinese New Year in January. Coordinating and promoting this program was the International Club ' s con¬ tribution to the Social Stud¬ ies Department which spon¬ sors the club. The students selected the Peking Opera performance to comple¬ ment the China unit taught in American, European, and Global History II. Experpts from the Monkey King opera were performed by Master Performer Hong- Jun Guan. Michelle Ehlers explained aspects of the his¬ tory, training, costumes, make-up and martial arts of the Peking Opera as Mr. Guan performed. Peking Opera is a two hundred year old art form that portrays the famous characters from Chi¬ nese folklore. Monkey King is a Wu Xi performance which demonstrates martial arts and acrobatice in fight¬ ing scenes. Mr. Guan began his training at the age of ten and subsequently was a member of Peking Opera Troupe 1 for fifteen years, specializing in martial art warrior roles. The Social Studies Depart¬ ment and the Massachusetts Global Education Project co¬ sponsored the evening pro¬ gram which included the performance, a reception for Mr. Guan, and a curricu¬ lum materials display from MGEP The Peking Opera 151 Top: Paul McGlaughlin and Katie O ' Connor hold a step for the cameras. Right: Embarking on a mission are Da¬ vid Ford and Laura Colella. Bottom: Mike Bowers and Juliette Estridge take ' some time to catch their breath. Far right: Mike Hall mixes in with the Junior Class officers Beth Small, Jer¬ maine Jones and Jen Ciotti. Right: Slow dancing is a favorite with Kathy Martin- elli and Chip Fortin. 152 The Junior Semi Left: Nick Zervoglos, Wendy Boerner, Maura Matarese, Susie Callahan, The- rese Krajewski and John Reid start up their own version of the kick line. Bot¬ tom: Gino Giangrandi and Alyson Kes- sel know how to make this an unforget¬ table night. Far below: David Reinfeld and Colleen O ' Connor sit back for a while. J UNIOR SEMI anuary of 1987 had al¬ most come to a close. But before that could happen, the Junior Class had to conduct its all important Junior Semi. Needless to say, it was quite the usual sight to see everyone entering the building two-by-two, well almost everyone. The music soon began to fill the room, hypnotically leading every¬ one out onto the dance floor, and as the music began to mellow out, the night really became one to remember. It was somewhat of a small turnout, but the facilities at the Sons of Italy suited ev¬ eryone perfectly. It is true that there is a reason for ev¬ erything, and the reason for such a small turnout was evi¬ dent. One character trait that everyone at the dance had in common was cour¬ age. For that night, Winches¬ ter was pounded with as much as ten inches of snow. The music came in quite a variety, while the dancing remained at full forward. The music consisted of some Boston, alot of Bruce, and quite a number of other works including an Oldies Medley. As for the dancing, it was active to say the least. There were those who jumped around helplessly, and those who tried to orga¬ nize themselves with certain dance steps. There were a few crazies who tried some acrobatic moves, and almost killed themselves. There were some who managed to find a slow beat to all of the songs, and there was even some, well...Greek dancing! So, even more than with other dances, this one had a aura of fun and danger, with the crazy new styles of danc¬ ing indoors, and the threat of dangerous weather stand¬ ing directly out the main en¬ trance. Above:Mr. Budrewicz and Mrs. Kocon Baker used their rest time wisely. Left:Kathy McGillicuddy manages quite a bright smile while dancing. The Junior Semi 153 - • -- f “j_ From Carnations To Roses _p C ARNATION DAY ed and pink... no they are not the colors of the rainbow nor the American flag. Around Val¬ entines Day the students changed their colors of spir¬ it. Still don ' t get it? They were the colors of love, at least in this high school on February thirteenth. It was Carnation Day. Carnation Day has been a tradition for many years. This year though tradition was broken. Roses replaced car¬ nations . Since the bid for roses this year was the same as the price for carnations, Katie Carroll believed it was better to buy roses. She was responsible in organizing the event. On February twelfth about 3,500 roses were picked up. Spirited volun¬ teers delivered them during third and sixth periods the next day. Mrs. Fixler and Mrs. Johnson were a terrific help. Ms. Loeb, Stu dent Union ' s advisor made sure everything went smoothly. Whether one was a freshman or a senior, a jock or an intel¬ lect, shy or outgoing, there was a rose waiting for them. Whether they loved some¬ one or simply wanted to ex¬ press a special friendship, there was a rose to be given. Other years a white carna¬ tion symbolized friendship; pink was for someone you liked; and red was designat¬ ed for love. This year though roses came in red and pink only. Carnation Day turned out to be quite successful as always. Although it was a very hectic event, full of frenzy, it was still great fun and quite ex¬ citing. Since it was the first time the freshmen partici¬ pated in such an event as this, they were excited and also awed at what was ac¬ complished when everyone in the high school worked as a team. Seniors, even after three years, were just as ex¬ cited. Carnation Day was a special day for everyone to treasure. Shivanthy Srikanthan was removing thorns from roses during her fourth period study, surprised at how she had received so early in the day. Beth Gray was busily counting roses in the library first period while Mrs. John¬ son handed Katie Carrol a rose saying, This bud ' s for you. i | II 154 Carnation Day Left: Their first Carnation Day, Michelle Johnson, Mike Puma, Jim Shattuck, Leigh Ann Schlorff, Diallo Huagins, Shelley Curtis, and Dustine Barbuto were quite excited as they showed off their roses. Below: Karen Kramer was laughing at the message on her card as Kathy Harrington gave her the roses. Above: Pam Gechijian and Kristen Cos- tantino enjoyed themselves seperating roses, first period in the library. Left: Mr. Harris proudly displays his carna¬ tion from an anonymous student. I Top Left: Demonstrating the ancient Spanish tradition of biting a rose is Emile Wolsky. Top: During third period in the library, Carrie Rowley shows off her pearly whites with a rose to Dave Butt. Left: By the end of third period, Lauren Chabot and Stacey King looked popular with all those roses. In the cafeteria, during third period study, a smiling Eleni Eliadis delivers roses to a jubilant Loreto Serrano. Carnation Day 155 Top: Conrad Birdie (Larry Vernaglia) rocks the crowd to sleep. Right: A bird ' s eye view reveals the chorus line in the play. I RYE BYE BIRDIE! e love you Conrad? Just who was this Conrad and why did more than seventy kids love him so much? Conrad (Larry Vernaglia) was one of the main characters in this year ' s Spring musical, Bye Bye Birdie. The musical took place in the 1950 ' s and was about Conrad Birdie a popu¬ lar Elvis-type character. When the army drafted Con¬ rad, they decided to choose a fan that Conrad would kiss goodbye to before he left, in intent to increase the pub¬ licity surrounding him. These kids were excited about the musical for various reasons. John Segota said, It ' s easier because it in¬ volves teenagers. Dan Nel- sen exclaimed during a chorus break It ' s hip, hop ' n happen ' in! The musical was directed by Jay Martin and the chorus was under the direction of Lynne Rahmeier. Construc¬ tion of the stage and the crew were under the super¬ vision of John Fusco and Da¬ vid Miller along with stage manager Steve Reeve. The music for the musical was very difficult and as Ann Mueller of the pit stated, It ' s got a lot of hard music, but once we get a little more practice, it ' ll sound great! The pit was conducted by bandleader Priscilla Miller. Producing this musical re¬ quired a lot of practice and coordination but with the hard effort the final produc¬ tion was very successful. 156 The Spring Musical Right: Welcoming the crowd to join in on the fun, are Katrina Nelson, Adam Laats, and Susan Soloman. Bottom: Larry Vernaglia and Maria Chlorety are preparing for the real event by reading off their line in their appropriate places on the stage. Right: Mrs. Rahmeier conducts the pit orchestra. Top: Rachel Cooper had the female lead until a knee injury kept her from performing. Bach, Handel And Much More . . MUSIC DAY t the school ' s first mu¬ sic assembly, the or¬ chestra performed the 1st movement of Branden¬ burg Concerto 3 by J.S. Bach; Mrs. McCann con¬ ducted. The Wind Ensemble, led by Priscilla Miller, fol¬ lowed with the 1st move¬ ment of the Water Music Suite by George Frederick Handel. The Chorus, accom¬ panied by Julie Kenerson, sang Good Health and The Gypsy . Ann Mueller and Diedre Skehan accepted awards on behalf of March¬ ing Band and All-State musi¬ cians Rachel Cooper (Chours), Marilyn Cummings (Band-Clarinetist), Michael Fieleke (Orchestra-Percus¬ sionist), and Chester Liu (Or- chestra-Cel-list) were con¬ gratulated. Eliot Foley blows his trumpet with the enthusiasm and soul of an artist. The Music seems to flow through his entire body. The chorus, conducted by Lynne Rahmeier, sings their harmonious “Good Health, All Gathered Here. Jason Boone stands for his alto sax solo in the Stage Band ' s perfor¬ mance of “Total Edipse of the Heart. Marilyn Cummings, seated next to Jason, also had a tenor sax solo in that number. Cellists Karen Baumen and Carl Hirsch- field concentrate on the 1st movement of Brandenburg concerto 3. Eric Mortensen, on the french horn, and Ken Barclay, on the bass guitar, perform with the Wind Ensemble. Ken had an obvious following that applaud¬ ed his arrival on stage. Music Assembly 157 High ranked seniors Andreas Coppi, Chester Liu, and Randy Hesse dis¬ cuss their various college possibili¬ ties. Top Left: Mr. Lorocco offers his congratulations to graduating sache- mette Leilanie D ' Agostino. Right: Proud members of the Class of ' 87, Mark Bortman, Lisa Tonazuck and Catlin Mullin, smile as they prepare to graduate after four years of hard work. 158 Graduation ' 87 Rachel Cooper shows her support for Northeastern acceptee. Dawn Whelan. mm U m m m B WUm Left: Colby bound Heather McLeman is excited at the thought of her early ac¬ ceptance. Bottom: Melissa Caci tells classmates, Tracey Collum, Cindy Whitehead, and Kelly Dewar, of her ac¬ ceptance to The University of Rhode Island. _ Class Of_ 1987 _ (G RADUATION t takes place every year, yet it happens to each person only once, and al¬ though it ' s anticipated for years, it seems to sneak up suddenly. It ' s high school graduation, an event that leaves behind special memo¬ ries that will linger on through the coming years. Years to be filled with in¬ creased responsibilities, new friends and more indepen¬ dence. On June seventh, the class of 1987 proceeded down Manchester Field to receive their diplomas. This was the formality symboliz¬ ing four years of hard work, homework, and long papers. Most seniors were bewil¬ dered by the fact that they now have a fresh start in which they will have the chance to make important decisions pertaining to their future. It ' s hard to say goodbye to high school days but in a sense one is not leaving their friends. They take their memories with them as they face the “real world ' and cherish the thought of re¬ tuning to the school years later as great successes. If underclassmen were so for¬ tunate as to be out there on that fresh June afternoon ad¬ miring the graduates as they marched to the famous Pomp and Circumstance, re¬ member: the seniors de¬ served it, and they will too. Top: Graduating seniors travel ceremo¬ niously one by one to receive their di¬ ploma. Left: Deidre Skehan relaxes with the thought of her early enrollment of her first choice, Providence College. Graduation ' 87 159 S a i ithout a doubt this was a year if no one could forget. Like w w previous years there were some good times as well as bad. Yet, somehow the 1986-1987 school year stood out above the rest not only for Winchester High but for the world. Why not take a look back at the world wide events that took place this year? In fashion, it was a blast from the past with those sleeveless turtlenecks. In music, it was a taste of the future with compact discs that were readily available in an almost endless variety of music. Once the “Baby on Board signs came around, others soon fol¬ lowed including Zombies on Board and Beam Me Up Scotty! . After months of waiting, the Statue of Liberty celebrated her hundredth birthday with an all around lift and fireworks to boot. Even weddings seemed to spring up all over the place during the summer. Not one but two prominent weddings took place in Massachusetts. Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schlossberg while Maria Shriver became Mrs. Ar¬ nold Schwarzenegger. Perhaps, the one millions of people around the world watched was the royal wed¬ ding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Fergeson. The new fall television season brought old favorites back. After his presumed death, Bobby Ewing came back to Dallas. Then came Moonlighting. This show gained tremendous popularity since it aired in 1985. New shows also aired in¬ cluding Alf and Jack and Mike. This year drugs became a major issue of concern. Because of this serious problem, drug testing was brought up after several athletes collapsed or died due to a drug overdose. Iran-gate was not Watergate, it was worse. The year was spent watching the unfolding of the political in¬ trigue on Capitol Hill. However, watching also became a pasttime for many sports fans. It was a jot to see the value of New England ' s teams which included the World Champi¬ on Celtics, the Red Sox, and the Pa¬ triots. Their victories showed that the year was a fabulous one for sports and for the world. 160 The Year ABOUT IT . . . 1. There was new growth on Mr. Larocco this year. 2. The royal wedding of Andrew and Sarah. 3. The Red Sox on the way to the 1986 World Series. 4. Statue of Liberty celebration. 5. Whitney Houston was honored at the Music Awards. 6. The sign that started the rage. 7. The long awaited America ' s Cup. 8. Voyager ' s flight around the world. 9. Heisman trophy winner Vinny Testaverdi. 10. Fred Roberts of the Celtics. 11. Look out, Pepsi! Here comes Max Headroom. 12. The drug related death of Len Bias. 13. Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd of Moonlighting”. 14. Spencer for Hire filmed in Winchester. 15. Signory Weaver starred in Aliens II . 16. Paul Hogan as Crocodile Dundee. 17. Janet Jackson topped the music charts. 18. Bobby Ewing returned to Dallas. 19. Oliver North scandal. 20. The Monkees are back. 21. Tom Cruise displayed his talent in Top Gun and The Color of Money. - The Year 161 Not only are the Winchester Sachems painting the town red, but they are also painting the Middlel- sex League and state red with championship ban¬ ners! Throughout the years, Winchester High School has been known as a school that combines academic excellence with athletic skill. Although Winchester High is the fifth smallest school in the state, Winchester has been a recipient of the Dal¬ ton trophy three times and this year the Sachems should be serious contenders if not winners of this prestigious award. A U.S.A Today poll from De¬ cember 1986, ranked Winchester among the top twenty-five athletic schools in the nation! Winners aren ' t just teams with above average records, they are teams who go out every game, give it their all, and walk away with their heads held high. That is what the Sachems are made of. From the champi¬ onship soccer teams to the gymnastics team to our baseball team, the Sachems display a great amount of determination and pride. Many students on sports teams give up vacations and dedicate their free time to represent Winchester on the field. No matter what the sport, the athletes of Winchester High School are perfect examples of the true meaning of Sachem Spirit! Bottom: All-Star Christophe Verhaegan shows that his excellent play was an important factor in the soccer team ' s championship season. . LIPPIN ' TERRIFIC Bottom: Alex Sour, Elizabeth Papas. Mid: Ellen Rinaldi, S. Jones, D. Williams, Maura Matarese. Top: K. Riley, S. Pawlak, Sasha Potzka, Naquel McClearn, Sarah Tobiason. LA % t mM s - ' if SR li «• i Us WgSLi. jk j he Tumblettes were a great asset to the Su¬ per Bowl Champion Sachems. They were there in rain or shine to support the football team and entertain the crowd. As the season progresssed the Tumblettes showed continuous im¬ provement in their tumbling capabilities. They occasion¬ ally performed during the half time shows with the band, and accompanied the band to the Gator Bowl for field competition. When asked about their season, the Tumblettes stated that it was both fun and rewarding, and that they owed a multitude of thanks to their adviser Gene Johnson. Sarah Jones psyches Sachem fans for an upcoming football game. Top: Co-captains Alex Sour and Elizabeth Papas lead the Tumblettes through a season filled with anticipation and excitement. Here they take time out before the Super¬ bowl game for a picture. Tumblettes 163 r he boys ' varsity soccer team capped off a terrific season by capturing the Division II State Championship, its first state crown in the 23 year history of the sport at WHS. Coach Eugene Bouley, who was selected Globe All-Scholastic Division II coach of the year, be¬ lieved that this team was the most talented he had ever coached. The Sachems, led by tri-captains Chris- tophe Verhaegen, Kent McCord, and Steven Goudsouzian, had a 20- 2-2 record and secured the Middle¬ sex League and State titles. The Sa¬ chems won their first six games, but suffered consecutive losses to Lex¬ ington and Belmont. After this, the team went undefeated in their next sixteen games. The Sachems domi¬ nated in their first five tournament games, scoring twenty-four goals and allowing only three. In the last, and perhaps most thrilling game of the season, the Sachems beat an un¬ defeated Waconah team by a 2-1 score. Four members of the team were Middlesex League All-Stars: Chris- tophe Verhaegen, Kent McCord, Steve Goudsouzian, and Scott Ra- cek. Christophe Verhaegen was the Most Valuable Player in the League, in the State Tournament and in Divi¬ sion II. Top: Meghan Guarnotta attacks ball with motivation. We ' re 1! W.H.S. 3 - 2 Wakefield W.H.S. 6 - 0 Melrose W.H.S 7 - 0 Watertown W.H.S 6 - 2 Burlington W.H.S. 4 - 0 Reading W.H.S. 9 - 1 Stoneham W.H.S. 0 - 1 Lexington W.H.S 1 - 2 Belmont W.H.S. 3 - 1 Woburn W.H.S. 4 - 0 Wakefield W.H.S. 3 - 0 Melrose W.H.S. 6 - 0 Burlington W.H.S. 4 - 2 Reading W.H.S. 6 - 1 Watertown W.H.S. 3 - 0 Stoneham W.H.S. 1 -1 Lexington W.H.S. 1 -1 Belmont W.H.S. 3 - 0 Woburn Center: David Ducharme, with his quick control of the ball, veers away from a Burlington player. Right: Tri¬ captains Kent McCord, Christophe Verhaegen, and Steve Goudsouzian stand with coach Gene Bouley grin¬ ning at the sweet taste of success. A KICK IN Top L to R: Coach Eugene Bouley, Mike McGeehan, David Reinfeld, Antho¬ ny Cucinatti, David Ducharme, Scott Racek, Vandy French, Paul Erbafina, Ken Fowler, Stephen Reeve, Rob Kean, Paul Capodanno. Front L to R: Karim Ek, Emile Wolsky, Michael Rice, Mark Bortman, Christophe Verhae¬ gen (C), Kent McCord (C), Steve Goudsouzian (C), Jude Capachetti, Brian Riley. 164 Boys and Girls Soccer THE GRASS Top: Coach Scanlon, Amy Binding, Jen Ciotti, D. Chabot, Beth Small, Sandra Bennett, Liz Sweeny, E. Doherty, D. Nowell, C. McDonough. Mid: J. Shusta, Charlotte Reece, K. Dewar, J. Cullen, Kim Small, Jane O ' Neill, S. King, N. Sampson. Bot: M. Skehan, L. Suvak, L. Strazzullo, R. Rogers, D. Maida, M. Guarnotta, Katie Binding, Alyssa Parker. W.H.S. 1 - 1 Wakefield W.H.S. 2 - 0 Andover W.H.S. 5 - 0 Arlington W.H.S. 8 - 0 Burlington W.H.S. 3 - 0 Lexington W.H.S. 3 - 1 Belmont W.H.S. 13 - 0 Woburn W.H.S. 8 - 0 Reading W.H.S. 1 - 1 Wakefield W.H.S. 8 - 0 Burlington W.H.S. 2 - 0 Reading W.H.S. 5 - 0 C.Carlisle W.H.S. 4 - 1 Lexington W.H.S. 3 - 2 Belmont W.H.S. 2 - 0 Arlington W.H.S. 4 - 0 Woburn Top L: Rob Kean watches with great concern as his teammates battle against Burlington. Above: Leslie Strazzullo dribbles the ball down the field. Left: Kim Small and Kellie Dewar carry on the tradition of “soccer luck before confronting Woburn. Top: Christophe Verhaegen, All-Scholastic and Player of the Year, prepares to move around a Wakefield player. Left: “Scanner gives girls pep talk prior to Woburn game. ell, here ' s one more for the 1 1 banner! Ending the season ¥ w with an incredible record of 20-0-2, the Sachemettes snatched the Division I title from the grasp of every other team in the state, mak¬ ing it the third state championship they had won in five years. They dominated the League with excel¬ lent skills along with the coaching of Chris Scanlon and leadership of tri¬ captains Leslie Strazzullo, Robyn Rogers, and Debbie Maida The scoring came from everywhere; from forwards Charlotte Reece, Meghan Guarnotta, and Katie Bind¬ ing, right down to fullback Beth Small who scored one of the best goals of the season in the vicious bat¬ tle against Wakefield in the quarter¬ finals where the Sachemettes won by a score of 3-0. The Sachemettes went on to beat Framingham North, and rivals Concord-Carlisle. They continued on their road to victory by finally capturing the State Cham¬ pionship with a 2-1 win over Ludlow. Many members were named for the Middlesex League All-Stars: Robyn Rogers, Debbie Maida, Charlotie Reece, Debbie Nowell, Meghan Guarnotta, Leslie Strazzullo, and Jo¬ anne Shusta. Boys and Girls Soccer 165 ELCOME TO YOUR NIGHTMARE Top: Mark Shaw puts all his might into punt¬ ing the ball as far as he can during the Thanks¬ giving Day Game. 166 Football Top: All-Star Darin Cromwell eludes a player. Above: Coach Manny Marshall with assistants John Donahue, Tom Kline, Dave Berman, and Bob Miksen. Right: Captains Michael Vo- zella, Rich Burke, Darin Cromwell, and John Mathson. ould be one way to his year ' s Winchester football team, but it an understatement! r a stunning victory over Wo¬ burn on Thanksgiving to clinch the Middlesex League title for the sec¬ ond year in a row, Winchester went on to defeat Peabody in the Super¬ bowl. This was the first team in Win¬ chester ' s football history to compile an 11-0 record, and the first to win the Superbowl. Old rivalries, such as the Woburn Tanners versus the Winchester Sa¬ chems at the annual Thanksgiving Day game, are always important but this year ' s game was especially cru¬ cial, because the Middlesex League title would be decided. Winchester was confident, but so was Woburn. The deciding factors were not just talent, but heart, desire and team¬ work. Sachems won that one, 22-13, and had the opportunity of facing Peabody in the Superbowl in Sulli¬ van Stadium. Winchester proved too tough for Peabody, and before a large and noisy crowd, they showed just how sensational they really were. Win¬ chester 20, Peabody 13. Coach of the year, Manny Marshall, co-captains Darin Cromwell (voted to the Globe All-Scholastic Team), Michael Voz- zella (voted to the Globe All-Scho¬ lastic Team), Richard Burke, and John Matheson led the team to an unforgettable season. No wonder they call themselves Damage Inc.!! Dust!!! Left: David Carter and Phil Svahn re¬ joice in their victory over Woburn which gave them a berth in the Su¬ perbowl. Football teams everywhere, wel come to your nightmare! W.H.S 35 - 12 Somerville W.H.S. 42 - 13 Wakefield W.H.S. 7 - 6 Melrose W.H.S. 35 - 16 Watertown W.H.S. 34 - 14 Burlington W.H.S. 33 - 14 Reading W.H.S. 28 - 22 Stoneham W.H.S. 19-6 Lexington W.H.S. 38 - 12 Belmont W.H.S. 22 - 13 Woburn Here, don ' t let anyone see this! says quar¬ terback John DeMarco as he secretly passes the ball to his favorite running back, Darin Cromwell. Bottom L to R: Bill Petersen, Raffi Kozelian, George Nowell, Larry Marshall, Rob Gaeta, Joe Zuccola, David Ford. Second row: Greg Kolligian, Vinnie Benincasa, Art Gordon, Aaron West, John DeMarco, Rhett Moody, William Morton, Scott Cullen, Rich Burke, John Matheson, Mike Vozzella, Darin Cromwell, David Carter, Mark Shaw, Dan Costello, Mike Murray, Alex Nasson, Dan Meserve, Mike Furey.Third row:Todd Crandell, Albie Colantenio, Shane Wyse, Mike Feeley, John Guilderson, Matt Howell, Tom Mawn, Rob Abbanaut, Ted Welch, Jody Moody, Chris Puffer, Jon Furey, Mike Ficociello, Ray Bustamente, Mike Smith, Frank Gianci, Coach Berman.Fourth row: Coach Donahue, Hector Cromwell, Alan MacDonald, Phil Svahn, Albie Cail, Chris Micciche, Kai Gray, Sean McDonough, Mike Casalinuovo, Clayton Wight, Matt Langley, Paul Amico, Jeff Arsenault, Craig Bell, Steve Walsh, Steve Behrmann, Coach Miksen.Fifth row: Coach Marshall, Doug Knouse, Phil Deluca, Frank Micciche, William Gorden, B II Gannon, Matt Micciche, Frank Curtis, Al Furey, Rob McDonough, Jay Carroll, Steverl Poftak, Robbie McCoy, Craig Driscoll, Court Boulanger, Tom Maher, Andy Sexeny, Coach Klein.Sixth row: Ray Forcina, Mark Lombard, Joe Gill, Greg Winn, George Venuti, Brian Benton, Scott Garvey, Tony Pa- cione, Ted Fitzgerald, Doug Clrke, Chris Cooper, Kent Matsueda, Peter Burns, Jim Saunders, Matt Quill. r he girls ' swim team had a good year finishing with a record of 5-1-1. The hard working Sa- chemettes practiced from 4:45 - 6:30 every night at Northeast Regional Vocational School in Wakefield. This was where all the home meets were held. The team came in seve nth in the North Sectionals and tenth in the state. Individually, nine people qual¬ ified for sectionals and eight quali¬ fied for States. The League All-Stars were Joanie Riley, Kathy McGilli- cuddy, and Lisa Tonaszuck. There were also four League Champions: Kathy McGillicuddy and Joanie Riley in the 50 free relay, and Lisa Tonas¬ zuck and Erica Fleck in the 400 free relay. It is obvious from looking at individual achievements that the po¬ tential of this team was extraordi¬ nary. With many swimmers return¬ ing next year, the team should have a banner year. Lindsay Caufield comes up for a breath. Bot¬ tom: Teammates and good friends, Lisa Tonas¬ zuck, Kathy McGillicuddy, and Lindsay Cau¬ field take time out for a picture. Bottom: V. Fleck, K. Martinelli, K. Cogliani, L. Tonaszuck, K. McGillicuddy, A. Cogliani, S. Pavelle, K. Lombardo, B. Crawford. Middle: K. Dagget, S. Bernazzani, K. McCarthy, J. Adelsberger, C. McGee, L. Stevens, E. Fleck, L. O ' Donnell, J. Estridge. Top: M. Baumen, I. Boerner, S. Foley, K. Byron, L. McCann, W. Boerner, S. Gaumer, K. McGuillicuddy, R. Bonnell. Top: Liz O ' Donnell prepares herself for her dive. Right: Coach Carol Minutoli goes over the teams ' strategy. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S. 111 38 44 45 52 112 69 - 61 - 38 - 39 - 20 - 24 - 60 - 105 Burlington Melrose Lexington Somerville Woburn Gardner Belmont LEET FEET Bottom L to R: Jennifer Lee, Stephanie Keefe, Sandra Riley(C), Lauren Chabot(C), Laura Tozza, Kristen McClintock. Top L to R: Coach Joseph Cantillon, Mike Fieleke, David McClintock, Tucker Brandt, Mike Aldrich, David Walsh, Dashun Davis, Doug Holt, Chris Leydon, Andrei Poonen, Jesse DeGeorge. Top L: X-Country members prepare themselves as the start of the Wo¬ burn race draws near. Left: Captain David McLintock, who was chosen for the All-Star team, stands here with Coach Joseph Cantillon. Girls W.H.S. 41 - 19 Wakefield W.H.S. 25 - 30 Melrose W.H.S. 15 - 20 Watertown W.H.S. 20 - 38 Burlington W.H.S. 15 - 60 Reading W.H.S. 17 - 46 Stoneham W.H.S. 36 - 22 Lexington W.H.S. 22 - 35 Belmont W.H.S. 46 - 17 Woburn Boys W.H.S. 40 - 23 Wakefield W.H.S. 49 - 21 Melrose W.H.S. 24 - 13 Watertown W.H.S. 35 - 21 Burlington W.H.S. 26 - 32 Reading W.H.S. 27 - 29 Stoneham W.H.S. 40 - 21 Lexington W.H.S. 18 - 43 Belmont W.H.S. 43 - 20 Woburn i e ' re off! The girls ' and boys ' E if cross country teams had fair- w w ly good seasons despite the fact that neither had that many team members. Hard work and strong de¬ termination were important contrib¬ uting factors to their success. The co-captains of the girls ' cross country team, Lauren Chabot and Sandra Ril¬ ey, showed tremendous ability and inspired their teammates to try as hard as they could. Lauren Chabot went on to make the Middlesex League All-Star Team. Hopefully next years members will follow in their footsteps. The captain of the boys ' cross coun¬ try team was unbelievably, only a ju¬ nior! It is extremely rare that a junior would be captain. This only goes to prove the talent and skill David McClintock possesses. Not only did David McClintock win the majority of his races but he was also the only boys ' cross country runner that made the Middlesex League All-Star Team. Mr. Cantillon and Mr. Ma¬ loney, who have had many years of experience in cross country, coached the boys ' team to a respect¬ able 4-6 record and the girls team to a 4-6 record. With future rising stars for the boys such as Mike Aldrich, Doug Holt, and David McClintock and for the girls, Kristin McClintock and Laura Tozza next years teams look promising. Cross-Country 169 UTTING ON THE GREEN Front: L to R, John Colantino, Chris Herlihy, Coach Dave Miller. Top: L to R, Jason Curley, Tom O ' Grady, Eric Emeneau, Andy Maurer, Todd Delvecchio, James Mcln- erny. 4 lthough the 2-8-2 record of the 1986 golf team was fairly dismal, the team had a very enjoyable year. Third year coach David Miller established what should be a future Middlesex League contender. At the number one position was senior John Colantino. Jim Maclnerny and Chris Herlihy switched on and off at numbers two and three. Junior Todd Delvecio played at number four. Tom O ' Grady and Steve Buttavacoli played together at five and six. Num¬ ber seven was occupied by Eric Stilts Emeneau, who stands a mea¬ sly six foot eight inches tall. Senior Rob Hallisey and sophomore Jason Curley alternated at the number eight position. Dan Fallon, Andy Maurer, and Dave Synder also con¬ tributed to the team. Top R: John Colantino, and Chris Herlihy congratulate each other on a good game.Right: Captain John Colantino stands with Coach Miller who motivated the team and helped them have an enjoyable sea¬ son. W.H.S. 2 - 9 Watertown W.H.S. 6.5-5.5 Stoneham W.H.S. 1 - 11 Burlington W.H.S. 4 - 8 Wakefield W.H.S. 3.5-8.5 Belmont W.H.S. 12 - 0 Lexington W.H.S. 10 - 2 Stoneham W.H.S. 1 - 11 Melrose W.H.S. 3 - 3 Medford W.H.S. 3.5-2.5 Malden The Sachems lost some tight match¬ es this year and with some luck they could have been an above five hun¬ dred team. The team was not with¬ out some individual achievements, however. John Colantino placed six in the Middlesex League All-Star Tournament. The highlight of the year for the Sachems came when Jim spud Maclnerny hit a tremendous shot for a hole in one. Despite their tough season, the 1986 Golf Team showed extreme dedication and ma¬ turity and managed to leave every single match, win or lose, with smiles on their faces. Top: John Colantino and Chris Her¬ lihy decide that they don ' t need cheerleaders because they have their own ideas for cheers! 170 Golf PIRIT IS THE GOAL W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 2 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 2 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 1 W.H.S. 1 W.H.S. 0 W.H.S. 4 W.W.S. 0 Front row: L to R, Michelle Sweeny (C), Naheed Khatib (C).Middle:L to R, Kathleen O ' Conner, Ulrike Botz, Eileen O ' Conner, Colleen O ' Conner, Ri- tika Bowry.Top:L to R, Assistant Coach Ms. Silvestri, Therese Krajewski, Annette Curran, Cathy Mawn, Tammy Berman, Leslie Pedulla, Lynn Bragga, Coach Mary Brown. Top: Tammy Berman stops a shot taken by a Woburn player.Left: Driving forces behind the team were co-captains Michelle Sweeny and Naheed Khatib who stand here with Coach Mary Brown. Jlthough the Sachems field XI hockey team started the year with an optimistic outlook, they ended the season with a disap¬ pointing 2-14-2 record. At the sea¬ son opener Winchester lost to Wakefield, one of the best teams in the League by an upsetting score of 0-6. The Sachemettes finally man¬ aged a tie against Burlington and that was followed by an incredible 2-1 victory over Reading. The only other win during the year came in a nail biting game against Lexington where the Sachemettes won 4-3. It was be¬ cause of this game that Lexington did not qualify for the playoffs. This years team which was coached by Mary Brown and led by co-captains Naheed Khatib and Michelle Sweeny, was not without some kind of success. Forward Michelle Sweeny and goalie Ritika Bowry, both team members made Middle¬ sex League All-Stars. Wakefield Melrose Watertown Burlington Reading Stoneham Lexington Belmont Woburn Wakefield Melrose Watertown Reading Stoneham Lexington Belmont Top: Ulrike Botz winds up to drive the ball towards a fellow teammate.Above: Winches¬ ters ' defense rushes forward to meet a corner shot taken by the Woburn offense. Field Hockey 171 I HE BEST OF THE REST Bottom Left to Right: Geraldine Miller, Renee Aswad, Deborah Skahan, Kelly Meehan, Ingrid Spanjaard, Ashley Reeve, Kelly Scott. Top Left to Right: Julie Kenerson, Laura Rutherford, Amy Derry, Laurie Pedulla, Sarah Wilson. Bottom Left to Right: Shelly Curtis, Kara Krajewski, Kelley Driscoll. Middle Left to Right: Leah Schwab, Christine Tighe, Cynthia Pree, Laura Collella. Top Left to Right: Coach Linda Sylvestri, Joohi Tahir, Sara Chamberlain, Katherine Herzog, Caterine Colsen, Sara Powers, Coach Mary Brown. Bottom L to R: Greg Brown, David Keane, Micheal Queenan, Brad Peck, Tim Haskell, Aram Goudsouzian, David Rodriguez.Second row: Micheal Sayre, Kiley Hertel, Jason Law, Marc Nash, Joe Armstrong, Chris Butlacavolt, Shawn Philips.Top: David Mclndoe, Jan Pyro, Kevin Guarnotta, Mike Houl- lahan, Mark Hazel, Paul O ' Neill. Bottom L to R: Shalagh Murdoch, Megan Mullin, Denise Delaney, Cheryl Casalinuovo, Margret Cunningham, Meri King, Sara Ciotti, Muffy Lake, Kristen Costantino. Mid : Liane Mouridian, Lori Peritano, Allison Alberts, Andrea Fiorentino, Jenna Maconochie, Sonja Johnson, Sarah Briggs, Eliza¬ beth York, Heather Walsh. Top: Kathleen Hall, Robyn Shaw, Danielle Berk- hout, Kristen Kupjian, Lisa Donlon. 172 J.V. and Freshmen Teams Team!! Rah! Rah! Rah!! Well, the Cheerleaders are one team that all should cheer for be¬ cause they are the ones that always give fall and winter teams constant support! No matter what, rain or shine, all know that there will be six¬ teen girls with smiling faces ready to get the fans all psyched up! When it was raining and no one was at a game, the cheerleaders were there, ready to give it their all and cheer for the team when no one else would. Everyone knows that when one is down, hearing someone root and cheer can definitely bring them up! Every individual cheerleader had to contribute to the cheering squad by thinking of new ideas for cheers. It was their duty to single-handedly think of new routines that would spice up soccer and football games. A lot of credit must also be given to the person who helped them get it all together and that was coach Ms. Sullivan. Of course cheerleaders couldn ' t have been as organized without the two captains, Mary Bar- uffauldi and Cary Williams, who were always ready to yell out the next cheer. Every member of the football team, soccer teams, and winter sports teams should be grate¬ ful for the moral support that the cheerleaders provided all through¬ out the various seasons! Left: Kara Rossi awaits a call from one of her co-captains in order to begin a cheer. 1st Row L to R: Cary Williams (C), Kara Rossi, Linda Christopher, Mary Barau- faldi, Lori DeTeso, Martha Nolan. 2nd Row: Susie Bonnell, Donna Ray, Janice Coakley, Bethany Angeles, Kristen Chute, Guliana Ruotolo. 3rd Row: Kathleen Boyle, Lauren Mahoney, Amy O ' Donnell, Amy Perritano. Cheerleaders 173 ACHEMETTE HOOPSTERS The Girl ' s Varsity BafTetball Team was one with great enthusiaism and spiriJUsAlth gh their overall record was tft very impressive, they wifffed hard and played some very exciting games. The Sachemettes were led in scoring by tri-captain Jeannie Cullen. She was closely followed by tri-captains Maureen Dokus, starting center, and Meghan Guarnotta. Katie Carroll, led the team in rebounding and al¬ ways could be counted on for at least six rebounds. She was backed up by junior forwards Kathy Furey and Ju¬ lie Kenerson. Guards Meghan Guar¬ notta, Alyssa Parker, Ritika Bowry, and Beth Herlihy alternated in the starting position. Lynn Braga, Heidi MacDonald, and Allison Price showed their ability in strong perfor¬ mances as forwards. Junior Jennifer Ciotti and sophomores Julie Sexeny, and Kris McClintock played with the varsity team in several games. W.H.S. 16 - 38Wakefield W.H.S. 29 - 48Melrose W.H.S. Watertown W.H.S. Burlington W.H.S. Reading W.H.S. Stoneham W.H.S. 33 - 43Lexington W.H.S. Belmont W.H.S. 29 - 47Woburn W.H.S. 28 - 69Wakefield W.H.S. 32 - 52Melrose W.H.S. 19 - 66Watertown W.H.S. 40 - 48Burlington W.H.S. Reading W.H.S. 50 - 38Stoneham W.H.S. 35 - 66Lexington W.H.S. 26 - 49Belmont W.H.S Woburn Right: Kathy Furey attempts to block a shot made by a Burlington player. Below: Beth Herlihy dribbles the ball down the court in a game against Woburn. Far Right: Winchester players sit on the bench thinking of and discussing plays. Right: Senior tri-captain, Meghan Guarnotta, looks for an open player that she can pass the ball to. The team struggled through a hor¬ rendous year. The season had merely two high points, the wins over Mel¬ rose and Stoneham. i ftm W” 9B ■1 - V 1 jU mt Igpr i mm, tfl Front: Lynn Braga, Alyssa Parker, Meghan Guarnotta, Jean Cullen, Maureen Dokus, Heidi MacDonald, Katie Carroll. Back: Asst. Coach Andrea Nardone, Jen Ciotti, Ritika Bowry, Kathy Furey, Julie Kenerson, Allison Price, Beth Herlihy, Coach Joseph DiSarcina. Right: Meghan Guarnotta fakes out her opposition to drive in for a lay-up. 174 Girls Basketball ACHEM HOOPSTERS r he boys basketball team had a season filled with ups and downs. When practice began the members of the team were ex¬ cited for what they had hoped would be an above average year with so many returning players. They lost their first six games and even though spirits were low the team still tried its hardest. Their hardwork paid off for a while. They won their next five out of seven games including vic¬ tories over Woburn, Stoneham, and Melrose. The season that had started out looking pretty dismal seemed a little more optomistic. Unfortunate¬ ly the winning streak did ' t last long and the team went on to lose most of its remaining games. In spite of all the hardships, the team tried to remain optimistic along with help from coach Mike Boyages. At every game the players put every¬ thing they had into the game and gave it their all. It just did not seem to be enough. Captains of the team, Christophe Verhaegen and Mark Shaw helped to lead the team throughout the season. Returning players from last year were seniors Jimmy Kavanaugh, Shaun Epps, and juniors Jon Furey, Eric Emeneau. Next year ' s team will have returning players Jon Furey, Eric Emeneau, and Michael Haddad. Perhaps they will have better luck! Christophe Verhaegen, co-captain of the boys basketball team and one of the teams leading scorers, showed his skill as he took a shot in a game against Woburn. Left: Co-captain Mark Shaw attempts to block a shot made by a Woburn player. Above: Front Row: Eric Emeneau, Mark Shaw, Christophe Verhae¬ gen, Chris Herlihy. Second Row: Michael Haddad, Shaun Epps, Jon Furey. W.H.S. 41 - 71 Wakefield W.H.S. 52 - 61 Melrose W.H.S. L Watertown W.H.S. 48 - 72 Reading W.H.S. 71 - 53 Stoneham W.H.S. 48 - 84 Lexington W.H.S. Belmont W.H.S. 53 - 41 Woburn W.H.S. 52 - 58 1 Wakefield W.H.S. Melrose W.H.S. 58 - 52 Watertown W.H.S. 54 - 65 Burlington W.H.S. Reading W.H.S. 69 - 50 Stoneham W.H.S. 45 - 73 Lexington W.H.S. 79 - 65 Belmont Boys Basketball 175 Front: Sarah Chamberlain, Alison Alberts, Lauren Chabot, Melissa Skehan(C), Kath¬ ryn Colson. Second Row: Kristie Holleran, Michelle Mahoney, Heather Walsh, Flizabeth York, Stephanie Keefe, Justine Setnik, Sarah Briggs. Third Row: Jennifer Lee, Shalagh Murdock, Kelly Mann, Margaret Lee, Meg Ellis, Lana Rutherford, Kara Krajawski. Top: On your mark! Get set! Go! Winchester Track team members, Amy Carzo and Laura Rutherford start off their race against Burlington. Bottom: Steven Purdy, a new member of the track team this year, passes the baton to Ben Ault during a relay race against Burlington. INTER TRACK have an out- is years indoor highlighted by rom some talented years winter track were lead by girls coach Thomas Kline and boys coach Steve Norton. In the long distance events, Winchester was led by juniors Dave McClintock, Craig Bell, Micheal Al¬ drich, and senior Ben Ault, for the boys, and seniors Lauren Chabot and Sandra Riley for the girls. The Sa¬ chems sprinters and hurdlers were inspired by the performances of se¬ niors Jude Cappachetti, Rhett Moody and Steve Purdy and junior Larry Ferrazani. The sprinters and hurdlers for the girls team were dominated by the skills of seniors Michelle Sweeny, Melissa Skehan and junior Laura Rutherford. In the field events, high-jumpers Cindy Whitehead, Ali Meuler, Craig Bell, Mike Chen, and Mark Schwitters all leaped to new heights this season, and most hoped to continue to im¬ prove during the spring season. Leading the way for the boys shot- put were junior Victor Grigorieff and sophmore Tim Looney. The girls were represented by junior Margret Lee and senior Maria Cloherty. All the runners gave one hundred per¬ cent! Far Right: Dave McClintock ' s ef¬ fort shows on his face during a race against Burlington. Right: Laura Rutherford pulls out ahead of her opponent. GIRLS W.H.S. 51 - 35 Belmont W.H.S. 51 - 33 Watertown W.H.S. 32 - 53 Burlington W.H.S. 29 - 57 Reading W.H.S. 27 - 59 Stoneham W.H.S. 21 - 65 Lexington W.H.S. 42 - 44 Wakefield BOYS W.H.S. 33 - 52 Belmont W.H.S. 46 - 40 Melrose W.H.S. 58 - 24 Watertown W.H.S. Burlington W.H.S. 15 - 70 Reading W.H.S. 40 - 46 Stoneham W.H.S. 26 - 59 Lexington W.H.S. 37 - 48 Wakefield 176 Indoor Track RESTLING CHAMPS Left: Senior, and assistant captain Steven Rodriguez shows his talent by headlock¬ ing the opponent. Bottom: Front: Paul Murray, Michael Hall, Mark Bortman(C), Scott Racek. Back: Dean Jackson, Robyn Richardson, Bill Murphy, David Banks, Robert Gaeta. espite many injuries the wres- t Vtling team did exceptionally well this year, ending with an almost flawless record. They were led through the season by coach Larry Trembley. Assistant captains Scott Racek, Steven Rodriguez, and Greg Doherty and captain Mark Bortman were strong leaders of team. Other returning wrestlers were David Carter, Paul Murray, Rob Gaeta, Michael Hall, David Banks. Ev¬ eryone put in everything they had during the meets and it showed! W.H.S. Wakefield W.H.S. Melrose W.H.S. Lexington W.H.S. 45 - 24 Belmont W.H.S. 27 - 34 Reading W.H.S. 45 - 24 Lowell W.H.S. 29 - 25 Burlington W.H.S. 46 - 13 Woburn Keith Jones struggles to pin his opponent in a wrestling meet against Burlington. Wrestling 177 I ETTER PUCK NEXT YEAR Top: Senior tri-captain, Ted Dever, battles with a Burlington player along the boards to get control of the puck. Bottom: James Mcln- erny anticipates a shot from the opponents. ey team showed nation this year. Un¬ coach Mike White, the as able to work together and ep striving. The team was lead by senior captains Anthony Cuccinati, John Ward, and Ted. Dever. Every¬ one proved to be an important part of the team. Though the team lost all their games, they still remained opti¬ mistic. For this team the saying It doesn ' t matter if you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game really ap¬ plied. They put everything they had into each game, which to them was all that mattered. The team greatly appreciated the work and time their coaches dedicated to them and also the support of the many fans. Makato Sato, a promising underclassman play¬ er, dashes towards the puck and leads his team across the blue line in order to get a shot on the goalie. Senior Billy Coppins stands all by himself, hoping that a fellow tea- mate will see that he is open and pass the puck. Sachem hockey player number 4 clears the puck out of Winchesters zone. W.H.S. 3 - 7 Wakefield W.H.S. 0 - 5 Melrose W.H.S. Watertown W.H.S. Burlington W.H.S. 2 - 10 Reading W.H.S. 0 - 7 Stoneham W.H.S. 1 - 7 Lexington W.H.S. Belmont W.H.S. 0 - 5 Woburn W.H.S. 1 - 7 Wakefield W.H.S. 1 - 6 Melrose W.H.S. 0 - 8 Watertown W.H.S. 0 - 10 Burlington W.H.S. Reading W.H.S. 1 - 8 Stoneham W.H.S. 0 - 3 Lexington W.H.S. 1 - 8 Belmont 178 Hockey WIMMING CHAMPS Left: Micky Minutoli celebrates the Sachems ' victory over Belmont to capture the League Title. Top: Front Row: Steven Fitzgerald, John Segota, Mike Bowers, Guy Pollino, Alexi Carayannopoulos, Jermaine Jones. Second Row: Jon Sudbury, Mi- cheal Minutoli (C), Sean Lake, Mike Fieleke, John Murray, Adam Laats, T.J. Foley, Doug Holt, Jim Blasi. Third Row: Brian Romer, Kurt Rosenburger, Johann Malone Guy Lake, Omar Ali, Bouke Noordiz, Greg O ' Connor. W.H.S. 110 - 55 Malden W.H.S. 60 - 23 Belmont W.H.S. 44 - 32 Melrose W.H.S. Burlington W.H.S. 54 - 29 Lexington W.H.S. 59 - 16 Wakefield Left: Michael Bowers swims the back- stroke in a race against Belmont swim¬ mers. Left: Placing first in every meet, Guy Pollino was a valuable asset to the team. Bottom: Jim Blasi and coach Micky Minutoli dis¬ cuss the line up for the freestyle relay. f nee again, this years boys ' i J swim team had an impeccable record of 6-0-0 and captured the league title (which has only been lost once in the last five seasons). Rookie coach Micheal Minuloli has led the team to victories over the entire league, including arch-rivals Belmont and Lexington. Despite the reversion to practicing at 5:30 in the morning, the team grew in compari¬ son to last year. Along with this growth came a tremendous increase in strength and depth creating one of the strongest dual meet teams in the state. Practices and home meets were held at the Northeast Regional Vocational School which resulted in a deficiency in spectators (aside fromn a handful of dieL --d fans). Al¬ though the f supporters, sports tear throughout co-captain Pollino. This years team league. Since swimming nized individual sport, team does not advance to sectionals and then states, only a select few who are able to make the rigorous times. This year an unusually high number are going to the Northeast Sectional Meet. Looking further down the line, the Sachems are hop¬ ing to repeat or better last years state runner-up 400 free-style relay. de .iter .ated i led by and Guy swept the is an orga- the entire Top: John Sudbury takes down names and times during a meet against Belmont. Pi Boys Swimming 179 ■ YMNASTICS inchester High cs Team competed during their season this year. Michele Santagate re¬ turned this year to coach the team. The team consisted of eleven gym¬ nasts. They are: Debbie Maida ,Susan Moore, Sharon Moore, Katie Coak- ley, Shawna Hazel, Alyson Kessel, Sascha Potska , Kristen Johnson, Margot Bauman, Kathleen K.K. Hall, and Jori Cutler. Captains Deb¬ bie Maida and Alyson Kessel moti¬ vated the team and cheered them up during the rough times. The gym¬ nasts were able to improve their re¬ cord from the low seventies to the high eighties dur ing the season. The average record for the team was eighty-nine. The events that are in¬ volved in each gymnastics meet are the beam, the vault, the floor, and the uneven parallel bars. Jori, Aly¬ son, and Kathleen are all-around gymnasts, being able to compete in all events. Throughout the season, the team improved tremendously and learned new tips and tricks from their coach, Michele Santagate. Debbie Maida stated, Although the team didn ' t win many meets, indi¬ vidually each team member did well. All the members on the team worked hard individually and did their best in making it a great season. Overall they did a fantastic job! Senior co-captain Debbie Maida shows the strength she has in her arms and legs by doing this difficult maneuver on the four inch wide balance beam. Below. Allison Kessel Debbie Maida. Middle: Kathleen Hall, Margo Bauman. T, Kane Coakley, Susan Moore, Jori Cutler, Coach Michele Santagate. W.H.S. Belmont W.H.S. Wakefield W.H.S. Stoneham W.H.S. Beverly W.H.S. 86 - 90 Reading W.H.S. Melrose W.H.S. Burlington W.G.S. 97 - 115 Woburn W.H.S. Saugus Coach Michele Santagate helps soph- more, Susan Moore, prepare for their meet by taping up her hands. 180 Gymnastics • ' 1 £3est of the rest Boys Freshman Basketball, A-Team. Front Row: Dave Keane, Brendan Maney, Dave Rodriguez, Matt Pacione, Jimmy McGeoghean, Mike Queenan. Second Row: John Szczepanski, Mark Koffman, Sean Donlon, Adam Howell. Boys Freshman Basketball, B-Team. Front Row: Chris Buttacavoli, Nestor Eliadis, Jim Dever, Pat Galvin, Jim Nagle. Second Row: Joe Guilderson, Diallo Hutchins, Willy Donnellan, Chris Ciulla. Girls Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Michelle Tadros, Sonja Johnson, Sara Ciotti, Jenna Maconochie, Suzanne Dempsey. Second Row: Kerri Johnson, Dina Difronzo, Lisa Donlon, Maureen Kenny, Kara McGillicuddy, Lisa Campbell. Girls Spring Softball. Front Row: Leah Marshall, Kerry Fallon, Katie Binding, Maura Nagle. Second Row: Robyn Rogers, Kathy Duffey, Heidi MacDonald, Nancy Sampson, Sandy Sansone, Kristen Veitch, Heidi Worthen, Alyssa Parker. Third Row: Coach Linda Silvestri, Colleen O ' Conner, Tammy Ber¬ man, Ritika Bowry, Nancy Davis, Carolyn Forester, Karen Bauman. Spring Track. Front Row: David McClintock, Eric Mortensen, Matt Malio, Katie Daggett. Second Row: Justine Setnik, Elizabeth York, Jennifer Lee, Kara Krajewski, Shalagh Murdock, Margaret Lee, Heather Walsh. j.V. and Freshmen Winter Sports 181 SPORTS Top Left: Gavin Barton follows through on his powerful swing in a match against woburn. Bottom Left: Members of the Lacrosse team bat¬ tle for the ball in a game against Bur¬ lington. Above Right: A player from the Sachem baseball team flies” to home plate. Kristen Veitch was pitcher for the Sachem softball team this year. Here, she tries to psyche out the batter with her wind-up pitch. David Colozzi, pitcher for the Sa¬ chem ' s baseball team, practices his slide ball. 182 Spring Sports B ,y the end of winter, everyone is eagerly anticipating the springtime and a chance to fi¬ nally get outside in the open air. There is no better way of doing this than by getting involved in one of the many spring teams at Winchester High School. People who like more individualistic sports can become in¬ volved in the track team or the ten¬ nis team and those who appreciate team efforts can play either La- Crosse, Baseball, or Softball. For those who play winter sports, they are relieved to be outside instead of in a stuffy gymnasium. But spring sports are not always fun; they also take a great amount of dedication. Participants of spring sports must be willing to give up their week of April vacation. By the end of the season, the weather becomes very nice and players find that they would rather be anywhere except at a baseball game or a track meet or a tennis match. Top Left: Lacrosse player John Ward runs up to the net in an attempt to score a goal. Left: Elliot Foley concentrates on the ball as he sets up for a swing. Top Left: Robyn Rogers waits for the moment she can run home during a Sachem softball game. Bottom Left: Craig Bell of the track team, overtakes the hurdles in leaps and bounds. Top: Trackster Debbie Nowell gives it Spring Sports 183 everything she has in a race against Lexington. Adt enlUemeMU n the past few years, Winchester has been in¬ volved in extensive renovations. The Town Hall is undergoing a facelift and the new police sta¬ tion is ready for action. Many aspiring businesses have moved into the center, including T. Mi¬ chaels, a menswear store; Evana, specializing in women ' s apparel, and Lombardi Real Estate. Even the News Shop has a different location on Main Street. Obviously the businesses in the center are not just banks and hairdressers, there are a variety of shops which offer a diverse selection of prod¬ ucts. This past summer Winchester had the exciting op¬ portunity to be the setting in an episode of the popular ' Spencer For Hire ' series. Winchester be¬ came Cornwall, New Hampshire. In the episode there were many shots of Main Street, showing glimpses of Brigham ' s, Town and Country, and Woolworth ' s. An entire scene was set in C G ' s restaurant. Soliciting advertisements from the 150 businesses in town is not an easy task. Representatives of the Yearbook staff each had routes to cover. The members of the staff often received rejection, but a large number of businesses agreed to advertise in the ' 87 book. Many thanks to these people for their continuing support. The Winchester Fire Department is always on duty to respond to any emergency. 184 Advertisements A Touch Of Class Class Of 1987 IB® (Formal Wear By Mr. Saunders) CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Burlington Studios 99 Cambridge St., Burlington, Ma 01803 272-4700 WEDDINGS, FAMILY GROUPS, CHILDREN CREATIVE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY Advertisements 185 LANE LIMOUSINE 729-2580 Nightlife Theatre JOHN B. MERCURIO Insurance Agency., Inc. Where Our Customers Are People Not Numbers AUTO HOME BUSINESS LIFE 729-3400 f 63 Shore Road Suite 31, Winchester, Mass. John B. Mercurio, Jr. Certified Insurance Counselor Sports theHOMEteam 729-6200 WILLIAM F. CACI, REALTOR Certified Appraiser 63 Shore Rd. Winchester, Ma. 01890 f 1 186 Advertisements Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Remember Pictures Are Memories Forever. FOCUS FIRST,INC. Express Photo Processing Quality Same Day Service 600 Main St. Winchester Center 729-5755 Hours: M-F 7:00 a.m. To 6:30 p.m. Sat., 9:00 a.m. To 3:00 p.m. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED! YOUVE EARNED YOUR DIPLOMA AND WE ' RE CERTAIN YOU ' LL GO FAR! CONGRATULATIONS! BmtneM 353 CAMBRIDGE ST. WINCHESTER, MA. $ Advertisements 187 JULIE RICCARDI SUSAN RUBBICO SHEAR PERFECTION Hair Salon for Men 780 Main St. Winchester, MA Cutter Village 721-2944 FRANCIS P. SOPPER PRESIDENT 617-729-3519 CPipe Sine Oeslinq cS eroice , Pnc. WATER SYSTEMS CONSULTANTS P.O. BOX 1 22 Winchester. Massachusetts 01890 SURVEYS LEAK LOCATION WATER MANAGEMENT DISINFECTING PRESSURE TESTING CONTROLLED FLUSHING (617) 729-7323 LOMBARDI REAL ESTATE trains ii Hefoelers Mark Lombardi ARTIE BENNOS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - CONDOMINIUMS SALES - RENTALS 550 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MASS 01890 729-6741 3 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 CRADQCK APOTHECARY 22 Church Street Winchester, MA 729-1500 44 High Street Medford, MA 396-1500 The Largest Prescription Department In The Area (We Stock All Hard-To-Find Prescriptions) Complete Diabetics Headquarters CRADOCK SURGICAL SUPPUES Odome Odealth Care Specialists Sales - Rentals of All ‘Medical ' Equipment Certified Fitters for Surgical Stockings, Braces and Supports. Mastectomy Fittings Ostomy Supplies Medicare, Medicaid, Third Party Payments Free Delivery. Competitive Prescription Prices 188 Advertisements i PATRIOT MECHANICAL CONTRACTERS INC. 22 Park St. Winchester, Ma. • Heat • • Air Condition • • Ventilation • Compliments of Aberjona Nursing Home and Winchester Nursing Home Advertisements 189 Congratulations Class Of ' 87 And Best Of Success Computers And Office Systems Wang Laboratories, Inc. One Industrial Ave. Lowell, Ma. 01891 Tel. (617) 459-5000 V 190 Advertisements Best Italian Restaurant’’ awarded by “Boston Herald American 1978 CJhe Real “Paper 1979 CJhe Real Paper 1980 Boston Magazine 1980 Teatured on the “Phanton Diner Segment oj “Evening Magazine Tridag Dening, June 13, 1980 Phanton Rating: A “Dale Magnard’s Rating: A “Boston’s Best Quide “Creme de la Creme’’ 1981 Boston’s Best Quide “Creme de la Creme’’ 1983 ★ ★★ Boston Herald Qus Saunders Not. 1984 Teatured in 3 raid Host Magazine April 1983 Teatured on “CJhe Qood ‘Dag Show” WCVB CJV 5-Julg 1984 Teatured on NNN Cable News Oct. 1984 Featured on Evening Magazine May 1985 Honored 1985 Culinary Award of Excellence . 77ie Arra an zFa nf y 7s Jbroe ( aswoa U ' e t e ojbefusig -s ' -i cco u ros a nr 7 c fP{ ic ie ster (xvt er. “ Sufe€r ist a most unujui atmos bAeres. ” CRktorantf urn -American Fine Dining -★ ★ ★ Boston Herald - Gus Saunders - ★ ★ ★ Boston Globe - Bob Levy Featured in the Quarterly Review of Wines Magazine Autumn 1986 1985 Sept. 1985 Feb. 1986 415 Hanover St. • North End • Boston, MA 02113 Tel: 367-2353 5-13 Mt. Vernon St. • Winchester Center • Winchester Ma 01890 Tel: 729-0515 Advertisements 191 Home Delivery Call 700 Serving: Woburn, Winchest 1987 192 Advertisements Advertisements 193 Winchester Drug 568 Main St. 729-2700 729-1940 Best of Luck FELLS 7hmJ a£ii£, HARDWARE 654 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890 YOUR FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE HENDERSON STATIONERS, INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES XEROX FURNITURE PRINTING VELO BINDING SOCIAL STATIONARY DATA PROCESSING SUPPLIES 605 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890 729-6229 (617) 729-8255 For that special prom, shop KEAN FLOWERS FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JACK KEAN Owner 16 MOUNT VERNON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 39 Thompson St., Winchester Ma. 01890 617-729-7143 194 Advertisements the purity supreme group PURITY SUPREME Your basic value store. HEARTLAND FOOD WAREHOUSE PHARMAC1TY DISCOUNT DRUGSTORES HEARTLAND DRUG LI’L PEACH CONVENIENCE FOOD STORES Advertisements 195 nAVIS FINE F(MK 32 Church Street, Winchester, MA 01890 729-6294 Larry Sl Cathy Davis TEL: 729-9879 729-7911 EURCPA Coiffures WEDNESDA Y. THURSDA Y. and FRIDA Y till 9 00 p m 15 WATERFIELD ROAD. WINCHESTER. MASS 01890 FRESH FISH DAILY AT.. p I S C E 5 P A N T R john jennifer Tues. thru Sat. 10-6 frongillo 5 shore road winchester 729-8305 CENTURY 21 WINCHESTER REALTY ASSOCIATES 40 Church Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 Business (617) 729-7777 Toll Free 1-800-223-9003 Best Wishes Class Of ' 87 LUTHER W. PUFFER, JR., INC. Established 1925 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Home - Commercial Auto - Life 729-1980 557 Main St. Winchester, MA La Patisserie Fine European Pastries and Croissants 30 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 Telephone: 729-9441 STEPHEN DANETTE PAZYRA YOU CAN PLAY YOUR DAILY NUMBER MEGABUCKS UP TO 9:45 PM DAILY DAIRY BARN CONVENIENT STORE AND DELI Youe ffdependent] Insurance gl OKUT MRvii row emu 729-1400 W. Allan Wilde and Son INSURANCE AGENCY. INC 729-7503 864 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 BILL WILDE PRESIDENT 26 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER. MASS. 01890 196 Advertisements A CITGO O’KEEFFE’S CITGO SERVICE, INC. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS • TOWING ' OFFICIAL MASS STATE INSPECTION STATION 2294 PHONE (617) 729-7845 DANIEL O ' KEEFFE 1012 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Congratulations Class Of ' 87 •Great movies for the entire family •All the latest titles • Lowest rates around IV 2 Main Street Woburn, MA 01801 Tel. 938-1210 IB Russell Street Woburn, MA 01801 Tel. 932-3251 Hours M-F 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.rn.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday—Free Night RICHARD A. JOHNSON CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGER □3 REALTOR ® APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT R.A. JOHNSON REALTY INC. 648-2124 Stonehenge Heights Apartments 35 Vine St. WATERFIELD LAUNDRYLAND 69 Swanton St. WINCHESTER ' S LUXURY LAUDROMAT Open Daily: 7 AM To 11 PM A Clean Experience Advertisements 197 r rr ni [til i i| ii y u REALTY WORLD, REALTY WORLD Winchester Properties 831 Main Street Winchester, MA 01890 721-2311 THE RESULTS PEOPLE ?. Patrick J. Fortin, Broker MAIN STREET PIZZA 8c SUBS 620 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER KEN JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON Best Of Luck To The Class Of 87 OSCO DRUG Woburn Plaza Congratulations Class Of 87 (617) 729-1880 £(utern 3i(6lazd SuppCy, One. “THE BILLIARD EXPERTS” SINCE 1961 NEW REBUILT TABLE SALES COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE 632 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 Sherman R. Josephson Realtor (617) 729-6900 SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON REALTOR OFFICE (617) 729-2600 HOME (617) 729-1617 GATEWAY TRAVEL Scrn ' ir. Inc. 17 WATERFIELD ROAD “ On the Common WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 c RealEstate c Bidkers Since1918 824 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 Let Us Be Your Gateway To The World Unique Gifts For Particular People. 7 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 617-729-9644 Congratulations Class Of 1987 WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP INC. John Deering Bill Deering 198 Advertisements The More Things Change The More We At The WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK Remain Your Home Financing Counsellors Incorporated 1893 FIRST MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN WINCHESTER Built 1851 SITE OF THE NEW BANK BUILDING This structure, known in recent years as the Water Works Shop, stood on the site of the New Bank Building. It was erected by the Town of Winchester as its first mu¬ nicipal building and served as a meeting place for the Board of Selectmen and other town officers. It also housed the hand fire engine which was built for the town in 1851 and used till 1875. LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW BANK BUILDING MAY 6, 1931 In the group of those present are Lewis Parkhurst, John Challis, George A. Fernald, Edward H. Stone and John Lynch, who were among the original petitioners for the charter of the Bank. Truly Then And Now Winchester ' s Family Bank 94 Years Of Promoting Thrift And Home Ownership 19 Church Street, Winchester (617)-729-3620 Advertisements 199 BELLINO ' S PIZZA Fried Foods Fine Italian Food Delivery Service Party Orders Our Specialty cSa£uy i !BJU 741 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER. MA 01890 TEL. 729-9893 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Birthday Wedding Cakes A Specialty “BOBBI” TARLOW Franchised Store Owner i( iannT V,. BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 527 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MASS 01890 (617)729-7953 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 87 NELSON ' S BAKERY 2 Mount Vernon St. Winchester Ma. 01890 Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails • Sunday Brunch • Carry Out SPECIALIZING IN REGIONAL AMERICAN CUISINE Sunday - Thursday 11.30 am - 10:00 pm. Friday Saturday 11:30 am - 12:00 midnight. Sunday Champagne Brunch 11:30 am - 3:00 pm 17 Converse Place, Winchester, MA 01890 • 729-6035 66 Chestnut Street, Needham, MA 02192 • 449-4022 BOWMAN REAL ESTATE Anne R. Wild, Realtor 47 Church Street Winchester, Ma. 01890 617-729-2575 Multiple Listing Service - MLS (617) 729-7067 528 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890 Infants Thru Size 14 Childrens ' Clothing + Accessories 200 Advertisements MIDDLESEX AUTO SCHOOL 887 Main Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 729-6950 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987! Best Wishes Class Of 1987 SUBURBAN NATIONAL BANK 364 Cambridge Road Woburn, Ma. 01890 935-6660 Main Office Burlington Office 856 Mass. Ave., Arlington 36 Cambridge St., Burlington ! 648-8000 East Arlington Office 229-9044 186 Mass. Ave., Arlington 648-8004 ' Member F.D.I.C. e on WINCHESTER EXXON SERVICE STATION PHONE: 729-9897 765 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 George Geann aris Congratulations To The Class Of ' 87 i Advertisements 201 T. Michaels TOM PATROLIA 542 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 (617) 729-1440 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 4 from The Winchester Star Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails • Sunday Brunch • Carry Out a ! mi ,- arc SPECIALIZING IN REGIONAL AMERICAN CUISINE Sunday - Thursday 11:30 am - 10:00 pm. Friday Saturday 11:30 am - 12:00 midnight. Sunday Champagne Brunch 11:30 am - 3:00 pm 17 Converse Place, Winchester, MA 01890 • 729-6035 66 Chestnut Street, Needham, MA 02192 • 449-4022 APEX TV 1 HOUR PHOTO 292 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER Instant Passport Photos Helium Balloons Gift Bags 603 Main St. Winchester 729-6372 c l 0 Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm Nursery 242 CAMBRIDGE ST. - Express Tanning Booth - Extending Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 87 one hour OR V CL CR l nC WINCH 600 MAIN MARTINIZING WINCHESTER 529 Main S(reet [Chester; MA 5 30 Monday • Fnct; -5-Saf ' Tel 729-3938 Located In Winchester Center At The Corner Of Main St. And Park St. Next To Winchester Wine And Spirits. Winchester Ltd. elers Jew Repairs • Jewelers • Silversmiths 202 Advertisements saltmarsh isuMhce agency Good Luck Class Of 1987 Urtgbam’a 751 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS in« 1H14 01890 538 Main St. Winchester NT J l A L 0805 One Call Does It All Good Luck To The Class Of ' 87 743 Main Street Winchester, Ma. 01890 (617) 729-8844 Advertisements 203 RUSSO’S CLEANERS INC. 171 Washington Street WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 Phone 729-1770 - 1840 WINCHESTER SHOE HOSPITAL 535 Main Street Winchester, Ma 01890 John Caros, prop. Phone 729-1881 C 7 jc JKnit Sit op 31 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890-2308 CATHERINE C. BROADBENT ( 617 ) 729-1888 WHEEL WOQKS MYSTIC VALLEY 617 729-0425 889 Main Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 ACE 617-876-8200 2044 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge. Massachusetts 02140 ALTERATIONS LINGERIE ACCESSORIES iM 1 559 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MA 01890 (617) 729-9594 avoids, ' lPPcice SELECTIVE GIFTS AND CONFECTIONS 555 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890 729-6104 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appointment (oobmo beauty QeMpti THE MOST UNIQUE NAME IN BEAUTY PHONE 729-2633 10 SKILLING ROAD WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 ldo HAIR DESIGN 617 - 721-2055 14 Skillings Road Winchester 729-3419 576 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 20 T cati Service. THEATER SERVICE STATION MAJOR 6c MINOR REPAIRS TOWING 729-7973 - 2362 NICK TlERNO 643 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MASS 01090 Mobil Scandia Trading Co., Inc. Ski Sport Outlet 20 Cross St. Woburn, MA. 01801 Hours: Thursday Friday 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 Telephone — 729-4944 Winchester T. V. Video Sales Service 19 Thompson Street Winchester, MA. 01890 F.W. Woolworth Co. 1941 539 Main Street Winchester, Mass. 01890 Good luck to the Class of ' 87! SC)omemc £R. C)i 0incenzo Qhe Qylpholslery G ervice @o. 36 Elmwood Avenue 729-5669 (Heritage (Trail Antiques ANTIQUES • USED FURNITURE • BRIC-A-BRAC BOUGHT AND SOLD KEVIN ANN DIAZ SSA A MAIN ST WINCHESTER MA 01090 BUSINESS (61 7) 729-31 39 HOME (61 7) 643 5642 lAYLOR ' RENTAL Things to rent . . for every event ‘ PETE CHARETTE OWNER Tel (617) 729-1551 20 Swanton Street Winchester, MA 01890 204 Advertisements Hats off to a Class with Class! Congratulations on a job well done. And now that you’re heading in other directions, whether it be to college or to work, head into The Port. For the money you need, or just some financial advice. We’re here to help. IheRxt CartoridgeRort Savings Bank There ' s more than one way to finance an education! With educational expenses on the rise and financial assistance more restrictive, families are looking for alternatives to pay for school. At Winchester Savings Bank, you ' ll find loans specifically for students... loans for parents of students... and even loans for students or par¬ ents who own homes. And in most cases, there are no restrictions on age, the type of school you ' re attending (or plan to attend), or if you ' re a half-time or full-time student. To find out more about financing your education, call 729-2130 or visit any office of Winchester Savings Bank. An Equal Opportunity Lender HELP Loans: Administered by the Massachu¬ setts Higher Education Assistance Corporation, this federally sponsored program offers low- interest loans to undergraduate and graduate students. Parents are not required to co-sign, the first payment is deferred until after gradua¬ tion and you have up to 10 years to repay. PLUS Loans: This is also a locally administered, federally sponsored program that offers below- market rates to parents of dependent under¬ graduate students as well as to independent undergraduate and graduate students. Pay¬ ments start within 45 days and the repayment period is negotiated. Home Equity Lines of Credit: With a Winches¬ ter Savings Bank Home Equity Line of Credit, homeowners can use the equity in their homes to pay for the cost of education ... or for what¬ ever else they want. Lines of credit are available up to $150,000. Winchester Savings Bat Advertisements 205 From The WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL PARENT FACUL TY ASSOC!A T ON Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 1 1 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER. MASS. 01890 ANN BLACKHAM COMPANY, INC. REALTORS The LEADER Since 1968 ANN R. BLACKHAM, CRB PRESIDENT OFFICE 16 1 7) 729 1 663 HOME (6 1 7) 729 3459 ' WincheAteriX PAMPERED PET SHOP PROFESSIONAL GROOMING • ALL BREEDS • by appointment Over 20 Years Experience • TROPICAL FISH •SMALL ANIMALS • EXOTIC BIRDS • REPTILES • LIVE BAIT • WILD BIRD FOOD A FEEDERS 872 Main St., Rte. 38, Winchester ALL SUPPLIES 729-7655 Complete Eyewear EYE LOOK OPTICAL 26 Church St. Winchester 729-8004 Paul Dimos Registered Optician ROBERT J. COSTELLO FUNERAL HOME 177 Washington St. 729-1730 Cong ratulations And Best Wishes To RICHARD AND LOIS THORNE hmhbhhbmmmJ Advertisements 207 Class Of ' 87 Parent Patrons Thank You For Your Support Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. William Santry Ken and Elaine Binding Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson Frederick and Linda Merk Dr. and Mrs. John Keane Bill and Joan Ford The Braga Family David and Joanne Pywell Jean and Dominic DiVincenzo Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Williamson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitney Pederson George and Jeannette McKay Constance D. Papas Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butt Mr. and Mrs. John F. Herlihy Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kavanaugh Andrea and Jack Mouradian Bruce, Ellen, and KK Hall The Peck Family Anonymous John and Mimi DeMarco William F. Caci David N. Ripley Frank and Judy Virnelli Mr. and Mrs. FJarold E. Crawford Muneyasu and Michiyo Urano Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blasi Frank and Judy Shaw Gene and Barbara Collum Frank and Maureen Golden Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Kolligian Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shusta John Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. Wyler Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vernaglia Nancy amd Bill Mallio Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Pasciuto Anthony amd Floreen Cucinatti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mawn Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sarmanian 208 Senior Parent Patrons Andrew Cook Adelaide Brown Sylvia and Harry Klein G. J. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. David Pinkney John J. Hudiburg, Florida Power and Light Linda and Ken Robinson Fairfield Energy Venture Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Jon Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Kirkendall Robert E. Tallon Charlotte and Irwin Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert Jim Quist and Associates, Dallas Michael and Linda Feinstein Mrs. Milton F. Cohen Class of 87 Joe and Aimee Poce Mrs. Clara Labowitz Joseph E. Carson, III Roger D. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly Jesse and Joan Mohorovic The Howard Family Jim Hogeboom Audrey and Jack Geary Roberta Amato Eastern Gas and Fuel Joanne and Jim Doggart Joan and John Hudiburg Sally M. Quigley Karen Kocon Baker The 86 British Lit class Nancy Cook The Papas Family Gavin Barton Chris Aronson Steve Goudsouzian The Aberjona Staff The Above Friends And Family Contributed To The Aberjona In Memory Of Andrew Cook. Andrew Cook 209 A Abbanat, Robert F. 43, 167 Abdella, Joseph 15, 81 Acevedo, George 43 Adams, William A. 43 Addezio, Paul S. 15, 81 Addezio, Stephen 53 Adelsberger, J. 168 Adelsberger, Patricia 43 Administration 68, 69 Advertisements 184 Agranat, Eleanor R. 77, 128 Ahearn, Kathleen R. 15, 81, 106, 117, 127 Ahern, Catherine M. 15, 81 Ahmed, Sonia 15, 81 Ahya, Shubhada 53, 129, 151 Ahya, Vivek N. 43, 118, 119 Airey, Rebecca J. 43 Akbarian, Cyrus R. 43, 114 Alberts, Allison 172, 176 Aldrich, Michael E. 43, 169, 176 Aldrich, William J. 15, 81, 112 Alexander, Joanna L. 53 Ali, Omar 43, 179 Alvarez, Lourdes M. 75, 117 Amico, Paul 167 Anderson, Gregory 43, 150 Anderson, Jeanne M. 15, 81, 116 Angeles, Bethany M. 43, 173 Arcari, Robert A. 15, 81 Armstrong, Joe 172 Arsenault, Jeffrey E. 53, 167 Ashenden, Candice M. 43 Askew, Henry G. 43, 130 Aswad, Renee 53, 172 Ault, Benjamin 15, 81, 176 Austin, Susan 75, 114, 115 B Bairnsfather, Andrew 118, 119 Baker, Karen Kocon 69, 153 Baker, Orissa D. 43 Banardo, Joe 70 Banks, David A. 43, 177 Barba, Philip 53 Barclay, Kenneth G. 43, 157 Barduscino, Tony 70 Barrett III, Edward J. 15, 81 Barton, Gavin 15, 81, 182 Barton, Laurie M. 43, 130 Baruffaldi, Mary E. 15,81, 173 Battle of the Bands 150 Bauman, Karen 43, 112, 128, 129, 151, 157, 181 Bauman, Margo 114,168,180 Beck, Paul B. 43, 46 Behnke, Matthew 53, 130 Behrmann, Andre 53 Behrmann, Steven 43, 167 Belding, Patricia A. 9, 43 Bell, Craig 167, 176, 193 Bella, John J. 43 Benincasa, Vincent M. 16, 82, 141, 146, 167 Bennett, Alexandra 42, 43, 111, 114, 165 Bentley, Marielle R. 43 Benton, Brian P. 43, 167 Benton, Theodore A. 76, 111 Berkhout, Danielle 172 Berman, Dave 166, 167 Berman, Tammy 43, 171, 181 Bernazzani, S. 168 Berry, Alison J. 43 Bertrand, Jon 71 Bett, Theresa 16, 82, 149 Biggs, Vanessa J. 16, 82, 111 Billings, Elizabeth 71 Binding, Amy 141, 165 Binding, Katie 16, 82, 141, 165, 181 Bittarelli, Allarico 43 Bittarelli, Christian J. 16, 82 Black, Alethea W. 16, 82, 107, 108 Black, Melissa A. 43,108,114, 129, 142, 151 Blanchette, Thomas 43 Blanco, Morelia 114, 117 Blasi, James 9, 16, 82, 179 Boerner, I. 168 Boerner, Wendolyn 43, 138, 153, 168 Bokil, Mark D. 16, 82, 110, 112, 119 Bollinger, Murray 43 Bonfilio, James A. 9, 16, 82 Bonfilio, Lisa 43 Bonnell, R. 168 Bonnell, Susan L. 43, 173 Boone, Jason D. 3, 16, 82, 122, 126, 157 Borello, Gina A. 53 Borsari, Elvira 75 Borsody, Elizabeth M. 43 Borsody, Judith M. 43 Bortman, Mark P. 16, 80, 82, 145, 158, 164, 177 Bosselaers, Sandra 53 Botz, Ulrike S. 43, 171 Boulanger, Cort 53, 167 Bouley, Eugene 145, 164 Bowers, James A. 16, 82, 133, 179 Bowers, Michael 43, 111, 133, 140, 152, 179 Bowker, Kathryn E. 3, 17, 83 Bowry, Ritika 43, 171, 174, 181 Boyages, Mike 175 Boyd, Robert T. 79 Boyle, Allison 53 Boyle, Bernie 122 Boyle, Kathleen 53, 173 Boys and Girls Soccer 164 Boys Basketball 175 Boys Swimming 179 Brackett, Julienne 43, 114 Brackett, J 130 Braga, Lynn M. 17, 83, 106, 143, 171, 174 Brandt, Tucker 169 Brennan, Joanne M. 53 Briggs, Sarah 117, 172, 176 Bross, Michael 44 Bross, William 53 Brown, Greg 172 Brown, Mary 171, 172 Browne, Patience 44 Bucchiere, Marie J. 44, 137 Budrewicz, Thomas P. 69, 153 Burchard, Janet L. 72 Burdulis, Jerome J. 79 Burke, Richard M. 5, 17, 83, 124, 146, 147, 166, 167 Burns, Peter 167 Business 74 Bussell, Jennifer A. 2, 17, 83, 114, 117, 127 Bustamante, Reinaldo 44 Bustamente, Ray 167 Butlacavolt, Chris 172 Butt, David 9, 17, 83 Buttacavoli, Steven 53, 170, 181 Byford, Jonathan 44 Byrne, Peter 53 Byron, Kimberly M. 17, 83, 168 c Cabral, Dave 150 Caci, Melissa A. 17, 83, 137, 143, 159 Cail, Albie 167 Calareso, Lauren 53, 141 Callahan, Susie 153 Callard, David J. 17, 83 Callard, Leslie 44 Campbell, Jennifer J. 53 Caniff, Patricia 76 Cantillon, Joseph 77, 138,169 Capachietti, Jude 14, 17, 83, 164, 176 Capobianco, Jennifer 9, 17, 83 Capodanno Jr., Paul 44, 164 Capone, Jason F. 53 Carayannopoulos, Alexios 44, 132, 179 Carbone, Mike 150 Carlson, Lisa 53, 130 Carlson, Lynn 72 Caros, Elaine 53, 117 Caros, Joanna 53, 108, 117 Caros, Stephanie 53, 117 Carroll, Jay 167 Carroll, John M. 53 Carroll, Katie 83, 174 Carroll, Robert 71 Carroll, Shawn W. 53 Carter, David E. 17, 71, 83, 167, 177 Carzo, Amy J. 10, 17, 84, 114, 176 Casalinuovo, Cheryl 172 Casalinuovo, Michael 44, 167 Cassidy, Kevin 84, 130, 131 Catalano, Joseph 53 Caulfield, Lindsay W. 9, 18, 84, 168 Chabot, Denise 53, 165 Chabot, Lauren 18, 84, 120, 210 Index 169, 176 Chamberlain, Sara 172, 176 Chase, William 79 Cheerleaders 173 Chen, Michael H. 44, 108, 109, 118, 133, 140, 151, 176 Chen, Wing-Harn 44, 118, 130 Cholmondeley, Christopher 53 Christopher, Linda 18, 84, 173 Chute, Kristen 9, 173 Ciccariello, Linda 75, 106, 117 Ciotti, Jennifer S. 41, 44, 114, 152, 165, 174 Ciotti, Sara 172, 181 Ciulla, Chris 181 Clarke, Douglas 53, 167 Clayton, Jessica F. 53 Clemente, Richard D. 18, 84 Clements, Laurie A. 44, 137 Cloherty, Maria 18, 72, 84, 130, 149, 156, 176 Cloherty, Rita F. 71 Coakley, Catherine A. 53 Coakley, Janice 44, 173 Coakley, Katie 180 Cofeild, Kali A. 53 Cogan, Shannon 18, 84 Cogliani, Alison 18, 84, 168 Cogliani, K. 168 Colantino, John D. 18, 84, 170 Colantonio, Albert 44, 167 Colella, Laura E. 44, 47, 110, 133, 148, 152, 172 Colella, William A. 7, 69, 77, 128 Collins, Christin M. 18, 84 Collum, Tracey A. 18, 84, 141, 159 Colozzi, David 182 Colozzi, David 18 Colsen, Catherine 172 Colson, Kathryn 176 Colucci, Mario R. 44 Conley, Beth A. 44 Conlin, Genevieve 44 Connery the Mutant Fishbag 131 Conway, Richard A. 78, 143 Cook, Allison 107 Cook, Andrew 107, 209 Cook, Carole 107 Cook, Michael 107 Cook, Robbie 107 Cooper, Christopher 53, 167 Cooper, Lydia T. 53, 55, 130 Cooper, Rachel 18, 85, 120, 121, 130, 156, 157, 158 Coppi, Andreas C. 19, 85, 106, 112, 113, 118, 158 Coppins, William 19, 85, 178 Corkery, Deidre 53 Costantino, Dean 19, 85 Costantino, Kristen 172 Costello, Daniel F. 19, 85, 167 Costello, Joseph W. 44 Costello, Patrice 44 Coughlin, David 19, 85 Coundjeris, Sophia 53 County, Paul W. 19, 85 Covino, Rachel 19, 85 Cramer, Karen 44 Crandall, Todd L. 44, 146,167 Crawford, B. 168 Crawford, Janet L. 19, 85, 108 Cromwell, Darin 2,19, 75, 85, 146, 147, 166, 167 Cromwell, Hector 53, 167 Cronan, Beverley M. 76 Cronin, Jeanne Cullen 79 Cross-Country 169 Cucinatti, Anthony J. 19, 86, 145, 164, 178 Cullen, Jean M. 19, 86, 165, 174 Cullen, Neil 86 Cullen, Scott D. 19, 86, 167 Cullen, Stacey L. 44 Cummings, Marilyn 44, 120, 157 Cunningham, Margret 117, 172 Curley, James F. 44 Curley, Jason 53, 170 Curran, Annette M. 44, 171 Curtis III, Frank P. 53, 167 Curtis, Shelly 130, 172 Cutler, Jori 180 D D ' Addario, Ronald 73, 136 D ' Agostino, LeiLani M. 20, 86, 117, 158 Daggett, Catherine 54, 130, 168, 181 Dahm, E 130 Dantes 110 Davis, Dashun 79, 169 Davis, Jennifer L. 44, 54 Davis, Nancy 44, 181 Day, Philip 75 DeBiase, Anthony N. 72 DeCologero, Cathy 20, 86 DeGeorge, Jesse 169 Delaney, Denise 172 Deluca, Lewis J. 53, 54 Deluca, Philip 54, 167 Deluca, Raina 44 Delvechhio, Todd J. 44, 170 DeMarco, John F. 20, 86, 167 Dempsey, Suzanne 181 Derry, Amy 44, 76, 130, 172 Desai, Palash 44 Deteso, Lori Ann 20, 86, 173 Dever, Edward 20, 80, 86, 124, 178 Dever, Jim 181 Devrieze, Martin 44, 150 Dewar, Kellie E. 20, 86, 144, 159, 165 Dhingra, Anand M. 20, 86 DiBiase Jr., Giro 20, 87 DiChiappari, Maria S. 3, 20, 87 Dichiappari, Thomas 54 DiCicco, Rose Marie 20, 86 Dickinson, Lisa M. 10, 20, 87 DiDio, Danielle 20, 87, 114, 130, 142 Difronzo, Dina 181 DiGiovanni, Martha 9, 21, 87 Dilorio, Paula 72 Dipietro, Jennifer 54 DiSarcina, Joseph 174 DiVincenzo, Risa 1, 21, 42, 87, 117108 Dobson, K 130 Doherty, Anne Marie 44, 116 Doherty, Catherine P. 54 Doherty, Emily 44, 165 Doherty, Glen A. 44 Doherty, Gregory 21, 87, 112, 129, 143, 177 Doherty, Michael 44 Dokus, Maureen M. 21, 87, 174 Dolan, Janice A. 74 Donaghey, Theresa E. 10, 21, 87 Donahue, John 166 Donlon, Lisa 172, 181 Donlon, Raymond M. 54 Donlon, Sean 181 Donnellan, William 181 Donovan, Lisa 21, 87 Dostoevsky 110 Double, Kenneth M. 21, 87 Doucet, John L. 54 Doucette, Mary 70 Downey, Stacy 54 Driscoll, Craig 54, 167 Driscoll, Kelley 172 Drouin, Mark P. 54 Ducharme, Christopher 87 Ducharme, David 53, 54, 110, 164 Duffy, Edward 44 Duffy, Kathleen M. 21, 88, 181 Duhamel, Alfred D. 75, 77, 114 Dulong, Benjamin 44 Duong, Tam Van 21, 45, 88 Durbois, Nicole 9, 21, 88 Duros, Anthony 21, 88 Dusablon, William S. 54 E Egan, Kathleen 75 Egan, Shane 45 Ehlers, Michelle 151 Ek, Karim 22, 88, 145, 164 Elia, Laura D. 45 Eliadis, Eleni 45, 108 Eliadis, Nestor 181 Elliott, Peter 54 Ellis, Margaret 54, 117, 118, 130, 176 Elwell, Paige E. 22, 88, 143 Emeneau, Eric W. 45, 170, 175 English 76 Epps, Shaun 22, 73, 88, 175 Erbafina, Paul T. 45, 144, 164 Estridge, Juliet V. 54, 106, 140, 152, 168 Evans, Heather A. 54 Events 139 Ewald, Eric J. 22, 88, 141 Ewald, Liana J. 54 F Fagundus, Joe 70 Fairweather, Paula A. 45 Falcione, Gregory M. 45 Fallon, Daniel J. 22, 88, 170 Fallon, Kerry M. 22, 88, 181 Falzano, Marc S. 45 Famolare, Maria S. 22, 88 Farrar, William W. 45 Farzod 118, 119 Feeley, Michael L. 45, 167 Fennell, Allison 22, 88, 124, 125 Ferazani, Lawrence P. 45, 176 Ficocielo, Michael 45, 167 Field Hockey 171 Fieleke, Michael 45,157, 169, 179 Finnegan, Francis 79 Fiorentino, Andrea 172 Fisher, I 130 Fitzgerald, Stephan 54 Fitzgerald, Steven 179 Fitzgerald, Ted 167 Fitzpatrick, Sarah 54 Fixler, Charlotte 74 Flavin, Elizabeth 45 Fleck, Erica 168 Fleck, Valerie 45, 168 Fleming, Michelle L. 45 Flockhart, Craig T. 54 Flynn, Mary Ellen 116, 117 Foley, Eliot 54, 120, 157, 183 Foley, S. 168 Foley, Thomas J. 45, 73, 179 Index Football 166 Forcina Jr., Raymond P. 54, 167 Ford, David 22, 89, 152, 167 Foreign Language 75 Forester, Caroline 2, 181 Forester, Christine A. 22, 89 Fortin, Richard C. 22, 89, 74, 141, 152 Fowler, Kenneth 54, 144, 145, 164 Frary, David 74 Frate, Louis A. 22, 89, 140, 141, 150 French, Evander 54, 164 Fuchs, Robert 54 Fuchs, Stephen T. 23, 89 Furey, Alexander 54, 55, 167 Furey, Jonathan 45, 167, 175 Furey, Kathleen A. 45, 174 Furey, Michael F. 23, 89, 167 Furstenberg, Francis 132 Fusco, John 73, 136, 142 Fusco, Mr. 142 Fynn, Mary Ellen 45 G Gaeta, Robert M. 23, 89, 167, 177 Gallagher, Melanie N. 54 Galvin, Patrick 181 Gangi, Jeffrey 54 Gangi, Jonathan P. 54 Gangi, Michelle 23, 38, 89, 143 Gannon, William B. 54, 167 Garcia, James 89 Garvey, Scott J. 54, 167 Gator Bowl 148 Gaumer, Sarah T. 54, 168 Gechijian, Mark A. 45 Gelowtsky, Nancy 75 Gianci, Francis J. 45, 167 Giangrande, Gino J. 45, 153 Gill, Joseph 45, 167 Giovino, John 45 Girls Basketball 174 Glynn, Robert T. 23, 89 Golden, Michael P. 23, 89, 106, 114, 118, 128, 151 Golf 170 Gonsalves, Joseph W. 54 Goodwin, Elinor R. 45 Gordon, Arthur L. 23, 77, 89, 167 Gordon, William 54, 167 Gosselin, John T. 23, 90, 114 Goudsouzian, Aram 172 Goudsouzian, Steven 23, 90, 164 Graduation ' 87 158 Grady, Adele B. 79 Graves, Fleather 45 Gray, John 54 Gray, Kai 54, 167 Green, Jason 54 Green, Kathleen 45, 108 Green, Miriam 54 Green, Nancy Colleen 55, 108 Green, Shawn 23, 90 Grenzeback, Joan M. 72 Griffin, Brian 150 Grigorieff, Victor 45, 176 Grueter, Louise 70 Guan, Hong-Jun 151 Guarnotta, Kevin 172 Guarnotta, Meghan 23, 90, 144, 164, 165, 174 Guidance 72 Guiderson, John M. 45, 167, 181 Gulla, Florence 70 Gymnastics 180 H Hackett Jr., John A. 45, 122 Hackett, Edward 55 Haddad, Michael 45, 175 Hagerty, Nicola 7, 23, 90 Hagerty, Susan 9, 45 Haggerty, Michael 90, 128 Hall, Kathleen 172, 180 Hall, Michael B. 24, 90, 152, 177 Hallisey, Robert 24, 90, 143, 170 Hallisey, Shawn 55 Fialloween Dance 141 Hamer, Susan J. 24, 90 Hanawalt, Maureen 76 Hardin, Eleanor 75 Harrington, Debra 45, 124 Harrington, Kathleen 24, 90 Harrington, Neil F. 55 Harris, Arthur S. 78 Hartigan, Erin 55 Haskell, Richard 55 Haskell, Tim 172 Hasson, Isaac 55 Hastings, Leslie 75, 114 Hawkins, Phylis A. 45, 78 Hazel, Mark 172 Hazel, Shawna 55, 180 Held, Tracey M. 24, 90, 108 Hemingway, Ernest 113 Herlihy, Beth 174 Herlihy, Chris 90, 170, 175 Herlihy, Elizabeth 55 Herlihy, Martin 55 Herlihy, Scott A. 45 Hernandez, Rafael 24, 91 Hertel, Kiley 172 Herzog, Katherine 172 Hesse, Randall 8, 24, 91, 110, 115, 127, 130, 158 Hession, Judith A. 76 Higbie, David B. 55, 128 Hinxman, Wendy Ann 24, 91 Hirschfeld, Carl S. 24, 91, 157 Hirschhorn, John E. 45 Flockey 178 Hoffman, Heather L. 24, 91, 131 Hoffnagle, Kim 55 Holleran, Kristie 176 Holt, Douglas E. 45, 108, 130, 169, 179 Horiatis, Arthur 24, 80, 91 Horiatis, Steven 45 Hoskins, Tracie M. 46 Houllahan, Mike 172 Howard, Cheryl 76, 110, 130 Howell, Adam 181 Howell, Matthew N. 43, 46, 167 Hudson, Jeanne 46, 114 Hunter, R. Andrew 46 Hurley, Brady F. 55 Hutchins, Diallo 181 Hynes, Patrick 24, 91 I Indoor Track 176 Innes, Mrs. Roseanne 75, 117 J J.V. and Freshmen Teams 172, 181 Jackson, Dean 55, 177 Jacobi, Tal 25, 91 Jacobs, Mary 70 Jacobson, Carlene 25, 91 James, Connie 70 Jeanette, Stephen 25, 91 Johansen, William 43, 46 Johnson, Bil 76, 113, 142 Johnson, Gene 6, 74,143,163 Johnson, Kerrie 181 Johnson, Kristen 55, 141, 180 Johnson, Sonja 172, 181 Jones, Jermaine 41, 46, 130, 143, 152, 179 Jones, Keith L. 55, 177 Jones, Sarah 55, 163 Jordan, Michael J. 55 Joslin, Shannon P. 46 Joyce, John J. 78, 147 Junior Semi, The 152 Juniors 41 Jurewicz, David E. 55 K Kafka 110 Kane, Elaine 76 Karis, Thomas A. 25, 91, 116, 150 Kavanaugh, James F. 25, 91, 175 Kazanjian, Andrea 55 Kean, Robert E. 46 Kean, Rob 164, 165 Keane, Catherine C. 46 Keane, David 172, 181 Keane, John P. 25, 92 Keane, Rob 106, 116 Keats, Adam 55,112,114,128 Keay, Jonathan D. 46, 150 Keefe, Stephanie 169, 176 Keith, Stephanie 133 Kelley, Margaret 46 Kelly, Jack 119 Kelly, John 78 Kenerson, Julie 46, 108, 120, 157, 172, 174 Kenney, Derek P. 46 Kenney, Mary 70 Kenney, Maureen 181 Kenny, Colleen M. 25, 92 Kenny, Kathleen A. 55 Kenny, Marcia 74, 136 Kerman, Andrew 55 Kessel, Alyson C. 46, 47, 153, 180 Khatib, Naheed 25, 92, 127, 141, 171 Kille, Kevin 73, 136 King, Meri 172 King, Stacey A. 25, 92, 124, 141, 165 Kingsbury, Katherine 46, 114, 130 Kinsbourne, Daniel 25, 92 Kirkpatrick, John 46 Kline, Thomas R. 74, 166, 167, 176 Knouse, Douglas 55, 167 Koffman, Mark 181 Kolligian, Gregory 25, 92,167 Konash, Jennifer 55 Kozak, Donald P. 74,136,137 Kozelian, Raffi 3, 25, 92, 167 Krajewski, Kara 114,172, 176, 181 Krajewski, Therese 46, 48, 134, 148, 153, 171 Kraus, Arthur 92 Kraus, Arwen 46 Kreth, Jason 150 Kuberski, Jason 55 Kupjian, Kristen 172 Kushnirskaya, Inna 46 Kyn, Jaromil V. 55 212 Index L Laats, Adam 46, 114,130,131, 156, 179 Lacascia, Renee A. 46 Lake, Guy 46, 179 Lake, Muffy 172 Lake, Sean P. 55, 179 Landry, Scott J. 26, 92 Landry, Stephen 46 Lane IV, John W. 46, 150 Langley, Matthew 46, 167 LaPierre, Mary Ann 73 Larocco, Mr. 68, 144 Latinision, Sara 55 Latta, Guinevere 26, 92 Law, Jason 172 Lawler, Joanna 46 Lee, Christopher 51, 55, 117, 118, 119, 128, 150 Lee, Jennifer 169, 176, 181 Lee, Margaret 46, 176, 181 Lee, William F. 46 Leonard, Keith A. 46, 120, 134 Leonard, Thomas 43, 46 Leonard, Tom 42 Letteri, Melissa R. 46 Leydon, Christopher 46, 110, 112, 130, 142, 169 Limerick, Cheri M. 26, 92 Limongiello, John A. 79 Lin, Heather 55 Lip Synch 143 Liu, Chester 26, 92, 114, 118, 127, 151, 157, 158 Liz 109 Lobur, Peter A. 55 Locashio, Christopher 26, 93 Loeb, Victoria R. 76, 124 Lombard, Benjamin 55 Lombard, Mark 167 Lombardo, K. 168 Looney, Christine 46 Looney, Maura 26, 93, 149 Looney, Timothy 55, 176 Lorocco, Mr. 5, 158 Lovering, Lauraly 55 Lovins, Kimberly 55, 130 Lundin, Mark A. 46 Lynch, Philip M. 46, 72 Lyons, Sean 46 M MacArthur, Kathleen 55 MacConkey, Jason B. 55, 150 MacDonald, Alan 55, 167 MacDonald, Heidi 9, 26, 93, 174, 181 Maclnerny, Jim 170 Macintosh, Jane 76 MacNamara, Sara M. 46 Macneill, Brandon 55, 55, 149 Macone, T 141 Maconochie, Jenna 172, 181 Maher, Jeff 26 Maher, Tom 51, 167 Mahoney, Catherine A. 26, 93 Mahoney, Lauren L. 46, 173 Mahoney, Michael John 26, 93 Mahoney, Michelle 176 Mahoney, Pa tricia E. 46 Maida, Deborah Ann 26, 93, 165, 180 Mallio, Matthew 3, 26, 93, 181 Mallio, Nancy H. 79 Malloy, Nathan E. 46 Malone, Johann 179 Maloney, Lorin 77, 128, 169 Maney, Brendan 181 Mann, Kelly 176 Marks, William J.R. 79 Marshall, Larry 27, 93, 146, 167 Marshall, Leah 27, 93, 181 Marshall, Manny 74, 146, 147, 166 Martin, Randee Rae 77, 125, 129 Martinelli, Katherine 47, 141, 152, 168 Massachusetts Global Education Project 151 Matarese, Maura 47, 148, 149, 153, 163 Matelli, Joan C. 8, 47, 50, 112, 114, 128, 130 Mathson, John M. 2, 27, 93, 166, 167 Math 78 Matrundola, Jennifer 3, 27, 94, 124 Matsueda, Kent 167 Maurer, Andrew 47, 170 Mawn, Kathleen 27, 171 Mawn, Thomas 47, 167 Mazzarella, Richard 27, 94 McCandless, Michael 46, 118, 119 McCann, Elizabeth 47, 168 McCann, Mary Alice 73, 120, 157 McCarthy, Brian 47, 112, 114 McCarthy, John 27 McCarthy, K. 168 McClearn, Naquel 47, 163 McClintock, Dana 150 McClintock, David H. 47, 134, 169, 176, 181 McClintock, Kristen 140, 176, 169 McCord, Kent 27, 94, 164 McCormick, Kristin 27, 130, 131 McCoy, James M. 47 McCoy, Robbie 167 McDonough, C. 165 McDonough, Robert P. 47, 167 McDonough, Sean J. 47, 167 McElhinney, Sean P. 47 McGann, Dorothy 70 McGee, Cristina 127, 168 McGee, Mark 150 McGeehan, Mark 144 McGeehan, Mike 144, 164 McGeoghean, Jimmy 181 McGeoghean, Patrick 27 McGillicuddy, Kara 181 McGillicuddy, Kathleen 47, 106, 116, 153, 168 McGlaughlin, Paul 152 McGrath, Jeanne 27 Mclndoe, David 172 Mclnerny, James S. 47, 170, 178 McIntosh, Jane 76 McKay, Kristin J. 27, 94, 108 McLaughlin, Paul G. 47 McLeman, Heather A. 28, 94, 130, 131, 159 McMillan, Courtenay R. 47, 114, 118, 130, McMillan, Dwight 52 McNamara, Daniel 47 McNamara, Sara 2 Media 74 Meehan, Kelly A. 47, 172 Memoriam 38 Merk, John F. 28, 94 Meserve, Daniel S. 28, 94, 167 Meuler, Ali 176 Micciche, Chris 167 Micciche, Frank 167 Micciche, Matt 167 Michelson, Irene 71 Miksen, Bob 166, 167 Miliaras, N. 106 Miller, David A. 73, 136, 142, 170 Miller, Geraldine 172 Miller, Lyn P. 28, 74, 95, 108 Miller, Priscilla Ann 73, 120, 146, 149, 157 Miminos, Anthony 47 Minkowitz, William S. 47 Minniti, L.J. 55 Minuloli, Micheal 179 Minutoli, Carol 168 Mirka, Mary Rose 78 Mitsakos, Charles 69 Model Congress 125 Monkey King 151 Moody, Jody 167 Moody, Rhett A. 2, 28, 95, 141, 167, 176 Moore, Aaron H. 28, 95, 143 Moore, Eileen 136 Moore, Kevin J. 28, 95, 143 Moore, Sharon 180 Moore, Susan 180 Morgan, Darcy L. 28, 95 Mortensen, Eric 126, 128, 130, 157, 181 Morton Jr., William 28, 95, 167 Mouradian, Holly A. 28, 95 Mouridian, Liane 172 Moynihan, Kelli A. 28, 95 Moynihan, Susan Y. 69, 70 Mueller, Alexandra 47, 134, 157 Mulkerin, Margaret 76 Mullen, Catlin 28, 95, 111, 114, 127, 130, 158 Mullin, Megan 172 Mulloy, Paul T. 77 Mungall, B. 106 Murdock, Aimee 47 Murdock, Shalagh 172, 176, 181 Murphy, Bill 177 Murphy, Scott D. 47 Murray Jr., Paul D. 29, 95,177 Murray, Alice 72 Murray, Jason 29 Murray, John 179 Murray, Lauren C. 47, 106, 117 Murray, Michael S. 29, 95, 147, 167 Murray, Patricia 78 Music Assembly 157 N Nacamuli, Audrey 47 Nagle, Helen M. 74, 136 Nagle, Jim 181 Nagle, Maura B. 29, 96, 181 Nardone, Andrea 174 Nash, Caralyn 29, 96 Nash, Marc 172 Nasson, Alex 29, 96, 167 Nelsen, Katrina 29, 96, 130, 131, 139, 142, 156 Nelson, Harriet E. 73 Neuner, Kathleen 47, 114, 130 Nevers, Daniel H. 29, 96 Newburn, Bill 150 Nijssen, Scott J. 29, 96 Nolan, Martha 29, 96, 141, 173 Nolan, Mary E. 76 Noordzij, Bouke L. 47, 179 Norberg, Jennifer A. 47 Norton, Steve 176 r Nouri, Mahnaz 29, 77, 96, 118, 129, 151 Nowell, Deborah J. 47, 165, 183 Nowell, George R. 29, 96, 167 o O ' Brien, John M. 47 O ' Brien, Sebastian B. 47, 150 O ' Callaghan, Kelly A. 47 O ' Conner, Eileen 47, 171 O ' Conner, Kathleen 171 O ' Connor, Colleen 47, 153, 171, 181 O ' Connor, Gregory G. 30, 96, 179 O ' Connor, Kathleen 47, 114, 152 O ' Connor, William 77, 128 O ' Donnell, Amy 173 O ' Donnell, E. 106, 130, 140, 168 O ' Grady, Tom 170 O ' Halloran, Lisa M. 78 O ' Neill, Jane M. 30, 96, 165 O ' Neill, Paul 172 O ' Reilly, Kathryn 47, 48, 148, 149 O ' Sullivan, C. 70 Ocheltree, Misty 30, 70 Olivadoti, Penny 70 Oliviero, George 78 Olson, Clarence 77, 128 Osborne, Steven B. 30 Ott, Mary 73 Outwater, Brenda E. 47 P Pacione, Lisa M. 30, 97 Pacione, Matthew 133, 167, 181 Paine, Scott 30, 150 Pal, Suvendu 47, 108, 109, 140 Paltsios, Kay 79 Palumbo, Joseph S. 30, 97, 116, 143 Panico, Gigi 75 Pantazis, Gloria G. 75 Papalimberis, Louie 48 Papas, Elizabeth F. 30, 97, 107, 108, 109, 143, 163 Parker, Alyssa 30, 97, 143, 165, 174, 181 Parker, Sarah E. 30, 97, 130 Parsignault, Cybele H. 30, 97 Pasciuto, Paul 30, 97 Pascuito, Cynthia M. 48 Patrons, Senior Parent 208 Pavao, Joseph C. 31, 97 Pavelle, S. 168 Pawlak, Suzanne M. 48, 163 Peck, Brad 172 Peck, Stewart 31, 97,141,150 Pedulla, Laurie 130, 172 Pedulla, Lesley A. 48, 50, 171 Peking Opera 151 Pelin, Emrehan 48 Peritano, Lori 172 Perkins, Jennifer 31, 97, 143 Perra, Sallyann 31 Perritano, Amy 48, 173 Peta, Maria C. 31, 98, 116 Petersen, William 31, 98, 167 Petras, Vasilios 48, 150 Pharo, Eric R. 48 Philips, Shawn 172 Phillips, Lorna M. 72 Phillips, Thomas C. 31 Phys.Ed. 74 Piazza, Rene 31, 98 Piccione, Lori A. 48 Pirani, John 71 Poduska, Mary Beth 31, 98 Poftak, Steven 167 Pollino, Guy 31, 98, 143, 179 Poonen, Andrei 48, 128, 151, 169 Poonen, Bjorn 118 Porter, Benjamin R. 48 Porter, Phoebe P. 31, 98 Potska, Sascha 48, 114, 117, 163, 180 Potter, Jennifer 98, 114 Powers, Sandra J. 48, 172 Powers, Sara 172 Powers, Shawn 48 Practical Arts 73 Pree, Cynthia 172 Preston, Stephen 21 Price, Allison 174 Price, Heather 32, 98, 133, 148, 149 Puffer, Christopher 48, 150, 167 Purdy, Jessica D. 32, 99 Purdy, Stephen 32, 99, 176 Pyro, Jan 172 Pywell, Kristen 32, 99 Q Queenan, Micheal 172, 181 Quill, Matt 167 R Racek, Scott A. 32, 99, 140, 141, 143, 164, 177 Rahmeier, Lynne 73, 120, 121, 156, 157 Ravanis, Tina M. 4, 32, 99, 114, 127 Ray, Donna A. 48, 173 Reardon, Jane 48 Reece, Charlotte 32, 42, 99, 108, 109, 137, 144, 148, 149, 165 Reeve, Ashley K. 48, 172 Reeve, Stephen C. 48, 164 Regan, Bill 70 Regan, Sarah 48, 117 Rehfeld, Janette E. 32, 99 Reid, John 153 Reid, Miriam A. 76 Reinfeld, David S. 32, 99, 124, 153, 164 Reno, Anne M. 48 Resources 71 Rice, Michael C. 32, 99, 164 Richard, Don 74 Richardson, Robin G. 48, 112, 177 Riley, Brian J. 3, 32, 99, 140, 145, 164 Riley, Joanie 168 Riley, John 32, 99 Riley, Kristyn 48, 163 Riley, Sandra 33, 99, 124, 169, 176 Rinaldi, Ellen K. 48, 163 Rinaldi, Lawrence 77 Roberts, Alison 113 Robertson, Amy 48 Rodriguez, David 172, 181 Rodriguez, Steven 33, 100, 177 Rogers, Robyn 33, 100, 165, 181, 183 Roll, Susan J. 33 Rolli, Jeffrey L. 33, 100 Romboli, David 116 Romer, Brian 179 Romero, Christian L. 33, 100, 112, 114, Rosazza, Joan A. 74 Rosen, Elaine 72 Rosenberger, Kurt 179 Rosenberger, Seth C. 48, 140 Rossi, Kara Anne 33, 100, 173 Rothmann, Kristin E. 33, 100, 149 Rotondi, Matt 150 Rowley, Carrie 33, 100 Roy, Amanda 48 Rubenstein, Adam 112, 113 Rubenstein, Emily 47, 124, 114 Ruotolo, Guliana 48, 173 Russell, Frances M. 76 Russell, Janet 70 Russo, Jeff 150 Rutherford, Derek 128 Rutherford, Lana 176 Rutherford, Laura P. 48, 114, 172, 176 Ryan, Dan 70 S Saba, Pamela 74 Sabatino, Guiseppe 33, 100 Sachem 147 Saez, Roberto 143 Sampson, Nancy 33, 100, 181 Sansone, Sandra Ann 33, 100, 181 Santagate, Michele 180 Santry, Mary Kate 34, 101 Sarmanian, Elyse K. 34, 101 Sartori, Marta 75 Sato, Makato 178 Saunders, Jim 167 Sayre, Micheal 172 Scanlan, Alicia B. 9, 34, 101 Scanlon, Chris 165 Schenck, Michelle R. 48 Schmale, Widmer 10, 34, 101 Schwab, Leah Q. 48, 101, 172 Schwitters, Marc 120, 176 Science 79 Scott, Kelly 172 Segota, John 179, 130 Selvitelli, James A. 48 Senna, Peter 34, 101 Serrano, Loreto 34, 101, 108, 109 Setnik, Justine 176, 181 Settipane, Ronald 34, 101 Sexeny, Andrew 48, 167 Sexeny, Julie 141, 174 Shannon, Charles E. 48 Shaw, Mark W. 2, 34, 101, 166, 167, 175 Shaw, Robyn 172 Shubrooks, Kimberly 48, 114 Shusta, Joanne 34, 101, 165 Signorino, Marc A. 34, 101, 113 Silvestri, Linda 171, 181 Skahan, Deborah 48, 138, 172 Skahan, Diedre 34, 74, 101, 122, 149, 157, 159 I . 214 Index Skehan, Melissa 34, 101, 124, 165, 176 Skin of Our Teeth, The 142 Slater, Sean 35, 102 Slater, Terrance 128 Sloane, Tim 102, 110, 130 Small, Elizabeth 41, 48, 50, 114, 152, 165 Small, Kimberley 35, 102, 127, 165 Smith, James W. 78 Smith, Laurence M. 50, 79, 118 Smith, Michael 48, 167 Smith, Stephanie 130, 133 Smith, Susan 79 Soccer Story 144 Social Studies Department 77, 151 Sock Hop 140 Solomon, Susan C. 35, 42, 102, 108, 130, 140, 156 Sophomores 51 Sopper, Eric R. 35 Soule, Walter F. 79 Sour, Alexandra 48, 163 Southworth, Robert 118, 127 Spanjaard, Ingrid 47, 48, 172 Spencer, Lisa M. 35, 102, 151 Spencer, Nancy L. 49 Sports 162 Spring Sports 182 Squeglia, J. 78 Srikanthan, Shivanthy 49, 108, 129, 151 Steele, Sarah A. 66 Sterling, Scott 35, 102, 127 Stevens, L. 168 Strange, Brian 102, 136, 150 Strazzullo, Leslie 35, 80, 102, 165 Stryker, Colin 35, 102 Sudbury, Jonathon W. 49, 117, 128, 142, 151, 179 Suhrbier, Kent W. 35, 70, 102, 131 Sullivan, Kathleen M. 70, 132, 133 Sullivan, Margaret Ann 71, 79, 138, 173 Superbowl, The 146 Support 70 Suvak, Lauren L. 35, 102, 165 Svahn, Philip 49, 112, 114, 167 Sweeny, Elizabeth 49, 165 Sweeny, Michelle 3, 35, 102, 171, 176 Swigger, Charles 118 Swimming, Girls 168 Sylvestri, Linda 172 Synder, Dave 170 Szczepanski, John 181 T Tadros, Michelle 181 Tahir, Joohi 49, 114, 127, 172 Tahnk, Joseph C. 49 Tartarini, Stephen J. 66, 132 Taurasi, Kristin 2, 49 Thorne Jr., Richard L. 78 Thorne, Jennifer 49 Tiffany, Carolyn H. 72, 127 Tighe, Christine 172 Tinkler, Mary 66 Tobiason, Jessica L. 66 Tobiason, Sarah E. 49, 140, 163 Todisco, Scott 66 Tofuri, Mary 70 Tonaszuck, Lisa 35, 103, 158, 168 Tozza, Laura 51, 169 Tracy, Thomas 73, 130, 131 Trembley, Larry 177 Trickett, Constance 72 Tsoutsouras, Bette 76 Tucci, David M. 36, 103 Tucci, Karen 66 Tumblettes 163 Tuohy, James 49 Turcotte, Marie T. 36, 103, 116 U Umscheid, Christopher 66 Upper, Jason 49 Urano, Jun 36, 103, 114, 118, 119, 151 V Vaccari, William J. 66 Valbuena, Jesusa 49 Vanga, Jorge 2, 36 Veitch, Gregory 36, 103 Veitch, Kristen 36, 103, 181, 182 Venuti, George 49, 146, 167 Verhaegen, Christophe 36, 103, 144, 162, 164, 165, 175 Vernaglia, Brian 66 Vernaglia, Lawrence 36, 103, 130, 156 Virnelli, David 36 Vozzella, Michael J. 36, 103, 148, 167 Vozzella, Michelle 49 W Waite Jr., John J. 78 Walker, John 73, 130, 131 Walsh, Ann 36, 104, 125 Walsh, David 49, 169 Walsh, Heather 66, 172, 176, 181 Walsh, Richard E. 49 Walsh, Rick 66 Walsh, Steve 167 Walsh, Thomas F. 77, 138 Walsh-Thorne, Lois 78 Waltman, Andrew 36, 104, 108, 112, 133 Waltman, Peter H. 66 Ward, Charles 66 Ward, John P. 37, 104, 178, 183 Ward, Lisa 31 Ward, Pat 70 Watson, Carlyjane 12, 77, 109, 112, 128, 140, 151 Watson, George G. 5, 52, 77 Welan, D 141 Welch, Edwin 49, 167 Wentworth, Wendy 37, 104, 117, 122, 143 West, Aaron W. 2, 37, 104, 140, 167 Wheeler, Christopher 66 Wheeler, Mark 37, 104 Whelan, Dawn 37, 104, 117, 122, 141, 158 Whelan, Debbie J. 49, 134 White, Mike 178 White, Siobhan E. 66 Whitehead, Cynthia 37, 104, 159, 176 Whittemore, Martin 128 Wiedwald, Alexis 49 Wight, Clayton K. 49, 167 Wight, Edward 66 Wilder, Thorton 130 Williams, Cary M. 6, 37, 104, 106, 116, 124, 141, 173 Williams, Dianne 49, 163 Williamson, Amber 66 Williamson, Jane K. 37, 104, 160 Wilson, Sarah 141, 172 Winn, Gregory T. 49, 167 Winn, Patricia 72 Wipperman, Michael 40 Wolsky, Emile 37, 105, 164 Worthen, Heidi L. 37, 105, 181 Wrestling 177 Wyler, Gregory T. 37, 105 Wyse, Gregory C. 49 Wyse, Shane 55, 132, 167 Y Vatsuhashi, Akira V. 49 Yilmaz, Levni 105, 150 York, Elizabeth 66, 172, 176, 181 Z Zervoglos, Nicholas 43, 49, 108, 109, 119, 142, 149,153 Zuccola III, Joseph 37, 105, 167 PUBLIC LIBRARY MASS, t Index 215 p . . . THE CULPRIT! aint the Town Red! Winchester High School painted the town red f this year with championship ban¬ ners and outstanding academic achievements. The year started with the champion football and soccer teams and culminated with the senior prom and graduation ' 87. One highlight of the year included the weekly 2:00 fire drills which became so regular that Mr. Larocco threatened to lengthen the school day if it didn ' t stop. Interestingly, the drills soon came to an end. The fall sports teams excelled and cap¬ tured three crowns. The Boys Soccer Team, led by Christophe Verhaegen, took the Division II state Champion¬ ship. The girls made it three champion¬ ships in the last five years with another undefeated season. Finally, the WHS football team with its ever popular vo¬ cabulary ' Dusted ' everybody in the league and won the Division I Superbowl. The landmark decision to ban student smoking occurred early in the spring. A four year phase out plan was intro¬ duced and the current studen ts were restricted to smoking in the designated area beside the gym. There was a stu¬ dent outcry about the violation of their rights, but they were ignored. Ironical¬ ly, the teachers were still allowed to smoke even though the school com¬ mittee stated that smoking was a health hazaard. Although there were many dances this year, one was especially outstanding. The Junior Prom, held at Chidley Hall, met everyone ' s expectations. For the first time in years, the dance sold out. It was a very special night for all who participated. ' Painting the Town Red ' was the theme of the ' 86- ' 87 year, and the students more than did their part. Through many social and school events the stu¬ dents always seemed to make a good time. In past years there has been a lack of enthusiasm, but this year WHS dem¬ onstrated to everyone how to ' Paint the Town Red. ' Top: Ellen Goodwin evacuates the building dur¬ ing another on of those 7th period fire drills. Right: Gathering in front of the school, students mull over plans to ' Paint the Town Red. ' Tk Ym Tlwfc Wai . . . . Weekly 7th period fire drills . Damage Inc. . Soccer Champs . Swimming Champs . Darin Cromwell-All Scholastic . Christophe Verhaegan- Gatorade Circle of Champions . Debbie Maida-All American . AP Football . Red Black Scandal . Doig-a-thon ' 86 . Bird Men . Project Squawk . Randall Hesse-National Merit Scholarship Winner . National Merit Finalists: . . . Kathy Ahern . . . Chester Liu . . . Caitlin Mullin . Ashdown Caffeine Trip . Gator Bowl . Super Bowl . Dust . Weiner . Smoking Issue . Math Team-New England Champs . Junior Prom 4 11 87 . 3 5 87:5 10 87 . No 6th Period . Santa Smith . The Breakfast Club . Worst Car- ' 87-Honda Accord . Goodbye Ms. Ciccariello . Paint the Town Red ' 87 216 Evacuation
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