Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Winchester igh School 1988 (iy4berjona Wlume 59 WHS LIBRARY Contents — ' 1 OPENING 18 FACUbTY 29 FRESHMEN 35 SOPHOMORES 43 JUNIORS I 51 SENIOR GANOIDS 76 MINI-MAGAZINE 110 EVENTS 132 ACADEMICS CLUBS 160 SPORTS 192 ADS 203 INDEX Celebrate ’88 This book is dedicated to WHS Janitor, Charlie who so often provided us with the culinary sustenance we needed to pull us through the tough times and the late nights. Thank you Charlie. Have We Spirit ' Celebrate ’88 V es, yes, yes we do, we ' ve 1 got spirit, how ' bout you? Well ... It may not al¬ ways radiate from students walk¬ ing down the halls, but school spirit hasn ' t disappeared. It shows up in sporting events — among players and also In the cheering sections. It is apparent in the musical groups and club activities. School spirit emerges full force at the fall and spring pep rallies, when everyone comes clad in red and black. Even on a regular day it would be difficult to find a classroom without at least one person in a Winchester jacket or sweatshirt. At school functions — dances, class nights, toga parties — the spirit comes alive. Students spend the evening dancing to the latest music along with old classics like Rock Lobster and Shout. Classes pull together by raising money for proms, sponsoring lip synchs, and run¬ ning car washes. Through the Student Union, the four classes become united by working to¬ gether. One major spirit-promoting group Is the cheerleading squad. They cheer at sporting events throughout the year, and somehow keep the spirit going 100% of the time. Also, one can ' t miss the Winchester pride whenever a group of Winchester students meet a group of Wo¬ burn students. No other time can you find a group of teenagers more willing to promote their town. Spirit is also evident through the senior pranks — harmless, but fun. An appropriate response to the orig¬ inal question, then, would be: Yes, Yes, Yes we do, we ' ve got SPIRIT, how ' bout YOU? — by Marilyn Cummings. SACHEM spirit often appears in various forms and places. Whether understated or blatantly apparent, it is in¬ domitable to crushing forces. Damaged but not dead, Jason Upper ' s VW bug still shows that Sachem spirit can be bent but not broken. 2 Spirit SACHEM spirit often pokes its head into various activities during the school year. Cheering their team on, the girls ' Varsity soccer team raises their players ' energy as they strive for another winning season. Knowing that victory is a group effort, they stand tall together as a team. BIOLOGY lab allows Chris Jervey to study the laws of nature by experimenting with the most unexp)ected of lab materials, the onion. Using the modern advances of lab, students apply the techniques of analytical thinking and problem solving to supplement classroom teaching. This provides them with a more well rounded education grounded in practical and book knowledge. NOT to forget Physics, Dan O ' Grady and Mackie Connel I experiment to see whether force really does equal mass times acceleration. Using Mr. Smith ' s famous cart, they exert a constant force on it with an elastic band and mea¬ sure its acceleration to determine its inertial mass. H4IOR Kate D wire and pjaper-mache struc ire. Who knows? someday you will see it in the Museum of Fine ; r haps Katie wUl dn to develop and pursue .talents in the.fUlEinebjc;! r AK LAST, but not is the , Chemistry. For thbise with gretf in Chemistry is a great chailen students. Here, Jamie • work. 4 - Academics ALL students are familiar with the traditional subjects of science, math, foreign languages, Engli sh, and history. However, a course like Architectural Drawing allows students to use their creativity to design certain buildings, something which is directly applicable to the working world. Here, Jonathon Byford designs a preliminary layout for the first floor of a house. Picture Scene ' 2 - ; ou wake up one morning and you ' re a senior. You are inun¬ dated with both college informa¬ tion and new responsibilities. Suddenly you are no longer just a student, but now your name Is connected with a seemingly endless series of numbers, PSAT ' s, SAT ' s, Achievements, Class Rank, and CPA. Along with this, one Is expected to at¬ tend classes at high school for another full year. Suddenly all the people who you once consi¬ dered nerds are being accepted to all the most prestigious colleges in the country. And with typical 20 20 hindsight, you rethink the last three years. For the freshmen, there seems to that Jthere are hundreds of | yn tiundreds 0 new Hpdreds ' wrong can be corrected in the next two years. Despite this, the overwhelming collegiate pressure of WHS can cause even sophomores to begin thinking about their still distant academic future. Reality sets in Junior year. In October the junior class is ad¬ vised to tackle the PSAT and be¬ gin really concentrating on their studies. Who hasn ' t heard time and time again, The junior year is the most important one. ? People become increasingly competitive as they begin make college plans. This year ' s senior class is com¬ prised of the entire spectrum of students; some challenge them¬ selves in academics, while others challenge themselves in O ne can drive down a empty street, singing, screaming, crying, or laughing as loud as one can, and no one will know. One can get Into one ' s car and go almost anywhere one wishes. Driving Is a big step in growing up and reaps enormous benefits along with a huge responsibility. The abundant number of student cars range from the sparkling new to the old broken down jalopies. Due to the many students driving to school this year, the tennis courts were con- TAKING advantage of the new parking lot, built over the old tennis courts, senior, Amy Robertson, hurries to class from her friend ' s Camero. The new parking lot was built in order to solve the problem of the overcrowded student parking lot. SENIOR pranks — you ' ve got to love them. Like distinct individuals, every class leaves its mark on the school; Class of 1988 left theirs on the school parking lot to make sure that their mark will be a long lasting one. verted Into a second parking lot. It was a successful and accepta¬ ble method of finally stopping the overcrowded lot and stop¬ ping the students from parking: Illegal spots, continually irritat¬ ing the administration. B The main student parking lot was even the base of a funny and clever senior prank this year when suddenly one day, hand¬ icapped parking signs appeared, painted on every parking space. — by Kelly Dobson .. . p TAKE one look at the school parking lot and it ' s obvious that several juniors and seniors have switched from walk¬ ing and riding the bus to driving their own cars to school. Dave McClintock ' s Suzuki Samari proves that cars are not the only ones dominating the parking lot. PUNCH buggy powder-blue!! cries Mike. So much for chivalry, as Michael Chen elaborates on the punch buggy theme and playfully smacks Melissa Black on the shoulder. Cars like this power blue Volkswagen punch buggy may even be considered a classic by at least a few people. Mike and Melissa agree that they are among the few who feel this way. WHEN most students need a vehicle to get to school, they usually settle for anything with four wheels and a motor. Ted Potzka opted to find a different means of transporta¬ tion which has only two wheels. With the severe lack of parking spaces, the only place he could park his Yamaha was on the grass. An additional parking lot eventually helped solve the problem of parking. Celebrate ’88 Cars 7 Seniors ■f , £ . . J E veryone here is Celebrating ' 88. The seniors have assem¬ bled enthusiastically for the very special senior courtyard picture. They ' ve changed so much since their freshmen year, excelling in art, music, theater, and athletics in addition to academics. They have overcome many obstacles and are most deserving of this celebration. — by Kelly Dobson The Prom T he seniors kicked off their celebrating with the Junior Prom. A highly successful event with a large turnout, the prom was an example of how students working together can pull something off on their own. Tuxedo rental shops overflowed with students searching for the perfect formal wear. Some were lucky enough to already own their tuxes, or borrow from their fathers or older brothers. And ev¬ eryone added personal touches, like Chris Leydon ' s boots, Tom Leonard ' s top hat, John Lane ' s white gloves and tails, and many pairs of sunglasses. The girls didn ' t have it quite so easy. Rather than just walking into a store, picking out one of a few basic styles, and getting fitted, they had to search many stores, from Priscilla ' s to Filene ' s Basement. Color, style, fit, and price were all factors to be con¬ sidered. Many girls borrowed or swapped dresses with friends. And just in case their date wasn ' t quite tall enough, many girls searched for ballet slippers or other flats. Finally, the night arrived. Many went to pre-prom parties with friends, and then all went down together. Rented stretch limos pulled up to the church, where a photographer was taking portraits outside the front door. Couples streamed In, shaking hands with the faculty and class adviser on the way. The DJ had set up his equipment on the stage opposite a portrait of the cardinal. Blue, white, and silver balloons and streamers abounded, and strands of lights outlined 88 on one wall. A problem was soon discovered when all the couples had arrived. Could our class have too much spirit? The hall was totally packed! — by Joan Mate! I i SPORTING sunglasses and a tuxedo, Robert Abbanat shows off his date, Cara McDonough, at the Junior Prom. The glamour of dressing up for their first official prom forced several juniors to hand over theirsavings to tuxedo and prom dress shops. However, in the end, it was all worth it. THE success of the junior Prom could not have been achieved without the organization of the class officers consisting of FRONT ROW: Beth Small, Jen Ciotti BACK- ? ROW: Jermaine Jones, Sean McDonough. Their efforts were paid off by the tremendous response of the jurwor class. 10 The Prom ENCHANTED by the magic of prom night, Lauren Murray and Brian Romer capture the essence of romance on the dance floor. The fast-paced music frequently yielded to slower music, al lowing the romantics to get closer to their dates. SHOWING off the new phase prom-wear, Thomas Leonard, Beth Oran, Hannah Kopacz, and Christopher Leydon take a breather from the crowded dance floor to enjoy a moment of peace with each other. THE life of the Junior Prom, Sebastian O ' Brien wants to hang on to the good times that proms give. The elabo¬ rated decorations of balloons, flowers, and streamers at Chidley Hall can force anyone to go a bit crazy. The Prom 11 WRAPPED up in the spirit of the moment, Greg Falcione and Debbie Hackney enjoy the last slow dance of the prom. IN one of the many gorgeous chapels in England, Tammy Berman, who participated in the WHS ' first student ex¬ change to England, admires the impressive architecture that gives England so much of its personality. The ex¬ change was founded by Constance Trickett, and the En¬ glish counterparts came from Plymouth, on the southern coast of England. HABA Khamis works in the Social Studies area sorting permission slips and information regarding an Interna¬ tional Club outing. As a new student originally from Egypt, she gets involved in many activities including In¬ ternational Club and enjoys talking about her ex¬ periences in Egypt. EVEN the back _. ,_ surprisingly ethnic. The mixture of the Aitj students; Andre Poonen, Karen Bauman, ai d;P«tt]|l : give Germany, as well this side street, international touch. WITHOUT a doubt, o uck Shannon ' s earring is the erwy of l enn i fe r Norfeerg ' s eye Since the exchange to S|; in was a great time tei iwcperiment . Chuck got his ear pierced. His SpahisH br David, was worried about what Chuck ' s father would s y. 12 International IT ' S Hard to Rock to Rock Around You ' re Right on Time It ' s TRICKETT, TRICKETT, TRICKETT, TRICKETT . . That was the unforgettable theme rap of the English ex¬ change students who owed many thanks to Constance Trickett for making the trip possible. Here she is caught in an affectionate hug by her dear friend John, who offered to play chauffeur for the exchange in England. X c h a n e rxcel lente! Ausge- Lzeichnet! (outstanding) Magnifique! and a bloody good time. These were just some of the reactions to the ex¬ change programs held. In a fit of international fever, students went to Spain, Germany, En¬ gland, and France, working to¬ wards Dr. Mitsakos ' goal to give every student an international experience. For three weeks over the summer, 20 German ill IV students explored Berlin, Bonn, and Bremen. Senior Laura Rutherford said it was The most fantastic, unforgettable time. I Sandra Bennett, whose German background enhanced her ap¬ preciation of the trip, compared [ttitqdes of the Germans to ours Rbe States. -The people are less hospitable. You re- iilie hi ftiend M iat-.xVs .V 14 ?,.- ' :. v. v . took ten students to London, Winchester, and Plymouth for a month. In October, 14 students from Plymouth returned for a fortnight. The trip was very successful as was shown when interest was high among the many juniors who heard about it. Many have already signed up for next year ' s excursion. In September, 17 students and two teachers from Granada, Spain, took over our Spanish classes. While the kids enjoyed U2 concerts and trips to the Cape, they were also taught about Latin customs, art, and heritage. Louis Alvarez, WFIS Adviser to the Spanish Ex¬ change, loved the hectic three weeks, and is looking forward to the next trip. Saint Germainj-en-Laye was the destination of French students this spring. The Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, and the palace at i sailies were all stunning, but more shocking to Nancy ini erlwas the morning she tifb and realized she had French! — by Joan Matelli . . lnieniation Are We ‘In”? S tyles and trends seem to come and go more quickly than the summer break. Depending on who you see while traversing the halls of our school you could suppose that you ' re at a heavy metal concert, a Sid Vicious convention, Woodstock, or you ' ve indeed been shot by an alligator and gone to preppie heaven. And yes, it will be remembered as the year of the mini-skirted fresh¬ man invasion. cal tastes here range from avant- garde to jazz to heavy metal. The most popular type is, of course, POP! (Well, somebody must lis¬ ten to it.) Some students spend hundreds of dollars each year keeping up with their favorite bands ' latest releases and the Boston area offers a wicfe range of radio stations for those who are not quite so extravagant. The school radio station WHRS is a prime example of the diversity of musi¬ cal tastes here. Our school has its share of fash¬ ion mavens, people who un- doubtably make a career of reading magazines and cruising the mall. Then there are the, I ' m a senior so I don ' t care any¬ more types, as well, who sport sweatpants and sweatshirts bearing the name of any college to which they ' ve applied. Mostly the fashion at our institution can ' t be categorized. It seems that as students grow older they become more individual. Where do fashion and hair trends have their genesis? With the constant media blitz en¬ countered by the average teena¬ ger the answer is, of course, in imitation of favorite stars. Musi- Concerts are also a big event at the high school. Bands who played Boston in the fall include U2 to Pink Floyd and Suzanne Vega to Simple Red. For the most part taste in music is as diverse as the students themselves — there are preppie headbangers and football players who listen to Mozart. Whatever you choose to wear or listen to there ' s a place for you here. — by Lauren Murray BENE!! spazzes Latin scholar, Sarah Tobiason, after her arrow says heelllo ..to the target during archery class in gym. She is seen here sporting the bright colors that reflect her upbeat personality and that seem to be in style. Celebrate ’88 14 Trends •aV ' OPEN Campus relief!! The courtyard is where many students find relaxation, socialization, some sun, and some fun. Matt Behnke, exercising his open campus privileges, heads for the courtyard with his M M ' s and his illegal Walkman, all set for a 40 minute nap in the sun. M M ' s are still p)opular with the students. Students feel Walkmans, which have been banned, enhance their education. ON her way to class, junior, Julie Sexeny, proudly shows off her stylish clothes. Colorful clothing has become the in thing and Julie shows that she hasn ' t missed a beat on the fashion scene. fSm M :M 1 The People of WHS T he building at 80 Skillings Road that students come to each school day Is a building like many others. What makes it Winchester High School are the people who work and study in it. Coming from a variety of back¬ grounds and localities, the peo¬ ple add life to an otherwise empty, cold structure. Without them school would be a little less colorful. Ever-present and ever-watchful, the custodial staff is very much a part of this year ' s activities. This year ' s senior class is keeping them working diligently due to various pranks. First there is the Silly String fight one morning af¬ ter homeroom. Quickly follow¬ ing that the Sachem on the school front is altered to sport sunglasses! Finally, Jailbreak Day Is proclaimed replete with black, cray-paper prison bars on the hall doors and paper letters spelling J-a-i-l-b-r-e-a-k across staircase walls. All of these en¬ deavors keep the custodians a part of school life. Foreign students from different countries are here to spend the year at our school. Comii| fr widely varied cbuhtr dcj S Germany, England, and Egypt these students provide a fresh perspective on how people live in other areas of the globe. Two new students among this year ' s senior class are Mackie Connell of Barbados and Heba Khamis of Egypt. Peter Stahn of West Germany and Enrique Vilella of Spain are joining the class of ' 89. These new students are over¬ coming their unfamiliar sur¬ roundings and becoming assimi¬ lated into school life quickly. When compared to one ' s whole life high school is but a short pe¬ riod. Many of the people one knows now one might not see again. However, each in their way contribute life to this build¬ ing and color to one ' s memories. — by Martin Herlihy CELEBRATING ' 88 at lunch time in the cafeteria seniors: FRONT ROW: Joseph Gill, Mickey Feeley, Welch, and B.J. Hackett BACK ROW; Andrew Sekeny Frank Gianci, Rob Kean, Mark Gethr|ian yill Johansen, John Lane, and Clayton Wight, f c’’.- ' ■ • 16 People ' ' ' ' , .1 ' O ' J ' im itiii SUHJWUtf-■ _ n li ■ N early every student reports experiencing nasty feelings towards one of their teachers. ' ' Some teachers seem so unsympathetic that one wonders if they were ever students themselves, comments one student. Despite some student claims, the fac¬ ulty at WHS is a group of caring individuals. They are always ready to talk with their students about either personal or academic problems. They have attended various colleges so their teaching skills are very different. WHS has benefited greatly from their combined knowledge. Along with different backgrounds, WHS teachers bring many different personalities to the school. Some teachers are known for their ebullient personalities while others are famed for their bare bones teaching styles. Teachers understand (even if the students some¬ times do not) that their main responsibility is edu¬ cating students, not necessarily befriending them. However, among the friendly mentors and the strict educators we seem to be getting a great education. — by Lauren Murray INDIVIDUALIZED attention is frequently available to studen ts. Mr. Fusco helps Aram Coudsouzian takes advantage of this opportunity in architecture. Administration T he administration plays a vital role in keeping the school running smoothly. People like Superinten¬ dent Charles Mitsakos, Principal Vincent Lacroco, Assistant principal Thomas Budrewicz and Janice Dolan keep WHS strong and steady. Mrs. Dolan is the acting vice principal. Although she still remains the director of Health and Physical Educa¬ tion, she is not teaching gym this year. However it is the people who work behind the scenes and often go unnoticed that work the hardest. Mrs. Moynihan is one of these people, as the secretary to the prin¬ cipal and office manager she plays an im¬ portant role. Mrs. Jacobs, the voice of WHS is the school ' s receptionist. Connie James is the bookkeeper, Janet Russell and Carolyn Majer alternate days as the regis¬ trar. — by Karen Bauman GLEN Doherty, David Banks, and Jen Ciotti make use of their short break from Humanities break to ex¬ change the news of the day. PRINCIPAL Vincent Larocco seated next to his wife sure looks sharp in his tuxedo while supervising activ¬ ity at the junior Prom. Mr. Vincent E. Larocco Principal Dr. Cnarles Mitsakos Superintendant of Schools Mr. Thomas P. Budrerewicz Assistant Principal Ms. Kristine Benson Assistant Principal Mrs. Susan Y. Moynihan Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Katherine M. Sullivan R.N. School Nurse Ms. Louise Grueter Secretary to the Director Ms. Connie James Bookkeeper Mrs. Mary Jacobs Receptionist Mrs. Janet Russell Registrar Ms. Carolyn Maher Registrar Mrs. Florence Gulla Matron Mr. Don Richards Communications Engineer Mr. David Frary Communications Technician WHSR Radio Adviser Ms. Ellen Rocioppi Learning to Learn First Floor A s you look at this page, you ' re prob¬ ably wondering what the Business department, Library, and Physical Education could possibly have in common. Well, for starters, they are all on the first floor. These departments are the groundwork of our basic education. En¬ glish papers could not always be turned in without typing them. History papers could not be produced without the library. Then there is the running to get to class with the help of physical fitness. There ' s the possibility that these depart¬ ments are on the first floor for a reason. Maybe they really constitute the basis of our education. Or maybe these depart¬ ments are all on the first floor because the other floors were full. But, whether they were purposely grouped or not, we have to admit that without the first floor, we would be lost. — by Marilyn Cummings THE combination of clear skies and warm weather this fall was great news for Mrs. Saba ' s crew of short clad, enthusiastic archers. MAKING use of the quiet study area in the library and his open campus privileges, Phil Svahn studies his hu¬ manities with avid attention. Mr. Donald P. Kozak Coordinator of Business Education Mrs. Marcia Kenny Business Ms. Eileen Moore Business Ms. Helen Nagle Business Mr. Thomas R. Kline Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Girls Indoor Track Coach Boys Outdoor Track Coach Mr. Manny Marshall Physical Education Football Coach Ms. Joan A. Rosazza Physical Education Mrs. Pamela C. Saba Physical Education Mrs. Audrey L. Errico Athletic Department Secretary Mrs. Charlotte Fixler Library Aide Jean Johnson Librarian Tumblettes Coach Mrs. Janice A. Dolan Head of Physical Education Resources T he Special Education department at the high school offers many opportu¬ nities to the often overlooked learn¬ ing disabled students. Irene Michelson, the head of the resource room, is responsible for making sure that everyone of the one hundred students that come into the re¬ source room receives individual attention on his own educational plan. T.A.P., also known as the alternative pro¬ gram, is headed by Robert Carroll. This program ' s objective is to fill in gaps caused by behavioral or truancy problems, and to provide a caring atmosphere for students. All of the administrators agree that a great deal has been accomplished with respect to the special needs curriculum but they feel there is still more to do. With the sup¬ port of both students and teachers, on the inside and on the outside, the special edu¬ cation program may become even more successful than it has been in the past. — by Lauren Murray SUSAN Valbuena uses her time wisely, at the end of the period she gets a head start on her difficult of busi¬ ness homework. Mrs. Paula Dilorio Ms. Elizabeth Billings Ms. Norma Carlson Mr. Robert M. Carroll Special Ed. — TAP National Honor Society Adviser Ms. Karen Mandeville Special Ed., Learning Miss Irene Michelson Mr. )ohn Pirani Transition Ass ' t Football Lacrosse Coach Cafeteria aides: Pauline Brooks Linda Goddard Dot McCann Barbara McHugh Margaret O ' Brien Penny Oliradote Mary Tofuri Resources 21 Guidance D eadlines! The guidance office seems to always be working to meet deadlines on everything from course selections to college applica¬ tions. Seniors are often found running to their guidance counselor a few days before their college application is due and hand¬ ing a pile of forms that need to be filled and sent out. Yet, being the generous people they are, they accept these forms without hesitation. The guidance counselors en¬ courage students to talk with them not only about academics but also their personal lives. The guidance department con¬ tinuously helps students plan their futures as well as their years at Winchester High School. The people there are always will¬ ing to help students with course selections, course changes, and college applications in addition to helping them find career goals. The mini-colleges are also run by them. However, through all types of chaos, the guidance department seems to have a friendly, welcoming atmosphere for all those who enter it. — by Kelly Dobson PUTTING his artistic talent on paper, Tim Rahmeier blends a wide arry of colors to produce a watercolor display for art class. Mr. Anthony N. DiBiase Department Head Mrs. Janet L. Burchard Secretary Mr. Paul Lynch Special Education Miss. Alice L. Murray Mrs. Lorna M. Philips Social Worker Mrs. Elaine Rosen Ms. Carolyn H. Tiffany Miss. Constance Trickett English Exchange Mrs. Patricia Winn Secretary Janitors: joe Banardo Joe Fagundus Dan Ryan Charlie Tofuri Arts O ften overlooked by the students, the arts are sometimes deprived the true credit they deserve. Just as important as any other subject, Art in¬ vokes an inner creativity. Just as English is to compositions. Art is to expression into material medium. Art is not the only choice. There ' s also Industrial Arts, Music, Home Economics, Humanities, and the Business. Now with the high school ' s expansion of options, there is something for everyone. To some it ' s just, What ' s the difference? But it is an excellent way to express your innerfeelingsand still getsomecreditfor it. Somewhere, someone has gone through great grievances to bring the students what we deserve. What we must all remember in the end is that no matter what we are all different and we all have our own form of art. — by Kent Matsueda RENEE Lacascia and Erin Hartigan create modern art. They are working with wire sculptures and plas¬ ter. IN the early morning quiet before the students arrive on the scene, janitor Bill Regan makes sure the grounds are spotless. Mrs. Lynne Rahmier Music Director Chorus Director Soviet Exchange Ms. Mary Alice McCann Orchestra Director Ms. Pricilla A. Miller Marching Band Concert Band Pit Orchestra Wind Ensemble Jazz Band Mr. Thomas Tracy Mrs. Mary Ott Pappenheimer Mr. John Walker Miss. Harriet E. Nelson Etome Economics Coordinator Mrs. Mary Ann LaPierre Mr. David A. Miller Indust. Arts and Tech. Coordinator Golf Coach Technical Stage Crew Adviser Mr. Ronald D ' Addario Mr. John Fusco Technical Stage Crew Adviser Mr. Kevin Kille English A mastery of English is important. This is why everyone, five days a week for four years, trudges into the various English classes. One may love En¬ glish and therefore writes a great deal, or one may not like English at all. However, it is clear to all that no one can graduate with¬ out English. The better developed one ' s English skills are, the more success one will likely have. Of course, this learning process proves to be easier if one works with an English teacher that one likes. However, this does not mean that there is just one favorite teacher in the English department; every teacher is unique. For example, Ms. Caniff offers youth and a liberal mind, while Dr. Russell teaches with wisdom and experi¬ ence. All in all, the English department tries to help develop a strong proficiency for one to use in everyday life. — by Joan Matelli JOE Tahnk and David McClintock enjoy distracting Keith Leonard between periods from his Masterpiece reading assignment. CHRIS Buttacavoli stares intently at the computer screen attempting to think up a new twist for his thesis statement. Dr. Francis M. Russell Director of English and Reading Mr. Theodore A. Benton Red and Black Adviser Miss. Patricia Caniff Class of 1988 Adviser Mrs. June Chambers Mrs. Beverly M. Cronan Ms. Maureen Hanawalt Ms. Holly Handlin Ms. Judith Hession Creative Writing Club Mrs. Cheryl Howard Curtain and Cue Mrs. Elaine Kane Class of 1991 Adviser Ms. Margaret Mulkerin Mary E. Nolan Mrs. Miriam Reid Reading Specialist Mrs. Bette Tsoutsouras a Social Studies M any consider “social studies as just another name for history courses. However, history is NOT the only course the social studies de¬ partment offers. Mr. O ' Connor, the head of the department said, “The goal of our de¬ partment is to prepare the students to be aware, informed citizens. The courses range from specific training to general overviews. History courses help to gain in¬ sight into other subjects. He also ex¬ plained, “The department is headed to¬ wards cooperation with the other depart¬ ments, so that academic education is not separate from current events. One exam¬ ple ofthis idea is Humanities. Courses such as these help to create joint presentation and prove that subjects are all inter-related. This concept of related ideas is what the so¬ cial studies department is all about. Hope¬ fully, in the future, the relation between history and social studies will not be so confused and will be rather appreciated. — by AN Mueller MIKE Aldrich reviews his notes and identities quickly one more time as he prepares for a difficult history test in Humanities. Mr. William O ' Connor Director of Social Studies Eleanor R. Agranat Mr. Joseph Cantillon Cross Country Mr. William Colella Director of Athletics Mrs. Margaret Harvey Mr. Lorin Maloney Assit Cross Country Coach Track Coach Ms. Randee Rae Martin Model Congress Adviser Boys and Girls State Mr. Paul T. Mulloy Mr. Clarence Olson Mr. Lawrence Rinaldi Class of 1989 Adviser Mr. Thomas F. Walsh Drug and Alcohol Program Mrs. Carlyjane Watson Aberjona Adviser Photo Club Advisor International Club Mr. George C. Watson Jr. Social Studies 25 a Science W hat is IPS (Introductory Physical Science)? That is something people ask. The answer? IPS is a course in which students develop evidence for the atomic model of matter. IPS is one of the top two nationally developed science programs. It provides the foundation for all of the physical sciences. Mr. Finnegan be¬ lieves every student should take the course because of its fundamental value. Once past IPS, it ' s onto Biology, Chemistry, and finally Physics. However, Mr. Finnegan would like this order reversed. Nothing ties the three sciences together aside from gen¬ eral topics like energy, but basic physics and chemistry concepts lead to a better un¬ derstanding of biology. Holding back this change is the advanced mathematics re¬ quired for a physics course. It ' s this factor that decides the order in which one takes the sciences. — by Katie Daggett AP Chemistry student, Dave Banks follows Mr. Marks rule of always carefully reading instructions before performing a lab. AMY DERRY and partner, Jerry Kyn, work through this often frustrating experiment to determine the ac- cerleration of the cart. Mr. Francis Finnegan Department Head Mr. Robert T. Boyd Mr. Jerome |. Burdulis A.P. Biology Mr. William Chase Varsity Baseball Adviser Freshman Boys Basketball Mrs. Adele B. Grady Biology Aide Mr. John A. Limongiello Mrs. Nancy H. Mallio Chemistry, Physics Aide Mr. William J.R. Marks A.P. Honors Chemistry Winner of the Avery Ashtray Award Mrs. Kay Paltsiois Mr. Laurence M. Smith A.P. Honors Chemistry Mrs. Susan Smith Ms. Margaret A. Sullivan Drug Alcohol Adviser Mathematics E veryone probably remembers their years in elementary school, when for the first time they are introduced to the seemingly harmless subject of math. Many will also remember the times when they were tested in first grade, and had to answer a problem such as 2 + 2. Now it seems simple, but when one was a first grader, one would often stare at the pro¬ blem in complete bewilderment. Eventu¬ ally, one would have probably counted one ' s fingers to finally come up with the well deserved answer of 4. Truly not much has changed since then. However, now when one is a student in the high school, one is often faced with many seemingly dif¬ ficult problems, and often mind boggling formulas. For example with a formula such as Vi b h one may not know where to get started or know if what they were asked to do with the formula even relates to math. However, with the help of your math teacher you will be able to use the formula for many problems and discover the funda¬ mental relationship between mathematics and real life. — by Chris Lee WAITING patiently in hall for Miss Mirka ' s class, Martin Herlihy wonders why there is an orange arrow painted on the wall. Mr. John J. Waite Jr. Director of Mathematics Mr. Richard Boland Computer Aide Math Club Adviser Mr. Richard Conway Mr. Arthur S. Harris Mr. John Joyce Faculty Adviser Mr. John Kelly Ms. Mary Rose Mirka Miss Lisa O ' Halloran Teacher Instructional Aide Mr. George Olivero Mr. James W. Smith Mr. J. Squeglia Mr. Richard L. Thorne Jr. Ms. Lois Walsh-Thorne Math 27 Foreign Language F oreign language is a major part of many students academic schedule, however, many students don ' t real¬ ize how much teaching a foreign language has changed. Many years ago, a foreign language was taught through basic drill. Strict memoriza¬ tion was the Key. The language itself was not spoken often. Students were taught the written language, rather than the spoken. There were little, sometimes no, visual aids. Many changes were made within the system. Today, the foreign language department is very different. Students are encouraged to speak as much as possible. Our language department is also lucky to feature a lab, where both speaking and listening skills are exercised. Also included in the pro¬ gram is a study of culture, where customs, idioms, and slang are studied. Such are the differences of the foreign language depart¬ ments of yesterday and today. — by John Segota PARLEZ vous Francais? asks Micheal Queenan to Michelle Tados through the head phones of the much used and helpful language lab. Mr. Phillip Day Foreign Language Coorinator Ms. Lourdes M. Alvarez Spanish Club Adviser Ms. Susan Austin German Club Adviser Resource Teacher for Reading and Writing Across the Secondary Curriculum Mrs. Elvira Borsari Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Alfred Duhamei Ms. Nancy Gelowtsky Mrs. Katrina A. Griffin Ms. Eleanor Hardin French Club Adviser Mrs. Leslie Hastings Mrs. Roseann Innes Italian Club Adviser Coach Girls Tennis Team Miss Victoria Loeb Student Union Adviser Mrs. Gloria Pantazis Mrs. Marta Sartori Mrs. Rina Shiller Freshmen F reshmen. A group of open-hearted, fast talk¬ ing party animals, inebriated with the new¬ found freedom of high school. They spend time out in the halls talking with friends, enjoying the life in the big league. They love the luxury of high school, compared to the ancient strictness of junior high. Their enthusiasm for high school is evident through class activities. There were lots of freshmen events, and participation was high. They were a group of students who were enjoy¬ ing the life of being free and not having a lot to worry about. But this easy going partylife does not last for every. As the time goes on they will ex¬ perience pressure and confusion like nothing they have ever felt before. They will receive more and more assignments and take more and more tests and write more and more reports and so and so forth. With the added load, though, comes added freedom and added fun. Advice to fresh¬ men: enjoy what you ' ve got, but look to the future. It gets harder, but it even gets better. — by Christopher Lee FRESHMAN Class Officers; Top: President—Jennifer Angeles Bottom: Vice-President — Tamara Jeffrey, Secretary — Monica Slater, and Treasurer — Matt Benton. Freshmen 29 New Ones I t is early in the morning of that dreaded day and they stand in front of the school ' s main en¬ trance. They are here early be¬ cause they don ' t want to be late. They can ' t be late, today of all days. They stand slightly apart from each other trying to look cool; their new clothes are pain¬ fully in and neat. Vainly, they try to think of something intelli¬ gent to say to each other; there has to be something other than how was YOUR summer? . But their minds swirl with questions: Will the teachers like me? Will I get lost or, worse, will someone give me wrong directions? Will I fit in or will everyone laugh at me? Their sense of confusion and fear are almost tangible on this sacred morn; they are the new ones, the Freshmen. This year ' s freshman class, the class of 1991, will mark the en¬ trance into a whole new genera¬ tion. They are a special class, but, just as the classes before them has undergone the same first day trauma, they too must earn their place in these hallowed halls. The school always seems to grow to a colossal size during these first days, at least in the eyes of the be¬ wildered freshman. Since the school is laid out in a way that makes it easy, at first, to the mix up the floors, freshmen always seem to end up in the wrong rooms. An¬ other common problem among the freshman is the locker situ¬ ation. They find the size of their new home for four years a big shock. The lockers are much smaller than those at McCall so they worry that their books will not fit. They soon learn that a homemade wooden shelf quickly fixes this problem. Another fear is that, in ONLY four minutes, they would not have time to get to their lockers and then to class. After all, they have to find their lockers first! But as the days turn to weeks and finally into months, the freshman class starts to relax in their new school. It doesn ' t seem so large anymore and they can ' t believe they ever had trouble finding their way around in the first place. Even in the four minute pauses between classes that they said was impos¬ sible at first, they have realized now that those scant four minutes are an eternity. All of a sudden, they have time to chat before class begins. — by Karen Bauman tT ' S amazing what one hears in a freshman class. Heather Germaine leads a discus¬ sion with her peers on the pros and cons of being a freshman. I I Jose Acevedo Laura Addezio Michael Aleo Hesham Ali Sotiris Angelakis Jennifer Angeles Elysa Aswad Pauline Barclay Paul Beauchamp Lisa Benincasa Matthew Benton Amy E Berry Michael Bett M ichael Bosco Brittanny Boulanger Elliott Brever Joshua Briggs Michael Britt Allen Brown Rebecca Browning Stephen Burke Shirley A Cail Kelley Campbell Kevin Carroll Nick Celiberti Yu-Harn Chen Stephanie Ciano Jennifer Clement Darin Clemente Amy Coakley Ricky Cofield Erik Conyers Emily S Cook Nathaniel Cooper Brian Corkery Diana Coughlin Stephen Crowley John Cucinatti Carter Dahm Kimberley Davis 30 Freshmen “OH my head! exclaims freshman Jaruba Taylor when he realizes that he has to go through three more years of reports, labs, and school lunches. WHILE their classmates are discussing “freshman discrimination , Stacey Smith and Michael Britt catch up on social events in a separate corner. Melissa Davis Michelle Davis Arup De Jennifer Delaney Deanna Della Cioppa Vincent Delpeschio Carla Devrieze John Deyoung Kristin Dieter Christina Dinis Kathleen Doherty Siobhan Doherty Jennifer Doto Nicholas Dulong Christopher Edmands Christopher Elia Matthew Evans Gretchen Everhart Michele Farquarson Christopher Fenderson Stephen Ferazani Kelly Fernald Jason Finch Catherine Finneran Constance Fiumara Brian Flynn Michael Foley Craig Forcina Kathryn Ford Jeffrey Foster Gregory Fougere Katharine Fuller Kelly Galambros Christopher Galluzzo Ericka Gannon Amy Garrity Heather Germain Brian Gianci David Grosvenor Elizabeth Hastings ii ' 89||hhP ; mmmaa ft f Freshmen 31 YET another blossoming English scholar, types in a brillant new topic sentence in hopes of winning the praises of his English teacher, a stickler for good introductions. MRS. Elaine Kane this year ' s freshman class advisor, takes time out of her jam-pacted day to quickly give a big smile for the yearbook photographers. KEVIN Queenen an avid Winchester soccer player, finds his English notebook and, with pen in mouth, gets ready for another fun-filled action packed day at Winchester High. Aksu Hemminki Stacy Hennessy Kristen Herlihy Alison Hoffnagle Elizabeth Holt Leroy Hoskins Lulce Hurley Alyson James Tamara Jeffrey Christopher Jervey Heather Johansen Douglas Jordan Albert Keenan Mary Keith Elisabeth Kenerson Caryn Kenneally Daniel Kennedy Michelle Kenney Kristen Kidder Heather Killian Stephen Krajewski Kimberly Landini Linda Lee William Joseph Lee Wesley Leonard Emily Lewis Kevin Lin Sonya Lizotte Stanley Louis Natasha Lynch James Mabardy E Michael Mackenzie Heather Ann Maenpaa Courtney Manning Christina Manzo Michael Jason Marnell Kevin Marshall Jennifer McCart Sheilah McCarthy Mark McCaul 32 Freshmen Mrs. Kane T here aren ' t many teachers who are willing to give of themselves completely day in and day out, but Mrs. Elaine Kane is one of the few who does. She is often seen staying late into the day, long after the final bell has rung and the halls have been de¬ serted. This is just one of the ways she shows her dedication to her students past and present. She al¬ ways is willing to take time out of her already full schedule to help a student understand the infinitely confusing indirect object or other facets of grammar problems that plague freshmen. This year is an especially busy one for Mrs. Kane. She is assisting Dr. Russell in the newly developed program for im¬ proving Reading and Writing across the Curriculum . In addi¬ tion to all these things Mrs. Kane is going for her Masters degree at the University of Massachusetts. She is always looking for new ways to motivate her students. One of the ways she does this is by bringing in newspaper articles and other par- aphernalia thus inspiring new ways of thinking. She is this years freshman class advisor. When the freshman class held elections in October, jen An¬ geles, Tamara Jeffrey, Matt Ben¬ ton, and Monica Slater were elected as the classes officers. The Freshman Class has held a bake sale, sponsored a hypnotist, and planned a semi formal. Mrs. Kane and her officers were aided in planning these fine events by Mrs. Judy Myrha and Mrs. Sue Taylor. As if this weren ' t enough for the average person, Mrs. Kane also runs a Baton Twirling corps called the Bay State Struters with her sis¬ ter. This corps is a both a perform¬ ing and competing Troupe. Every Halloween she leads her group of little twirling pupils through the streets of Woburn in the annual Halloween Parade. Mrs. Kane is known throughout the school for her highly fashion¬ able outfits. Although her taste in clothing is not shared by all of her fellow co-workers, she has her own wonderful sense of style that breaks though the restrictive ste¬ reotype of what a teacher must wear. Mrs. Kane is a unique teacher, whose efforts are greatly appreci¬ ated. Keith McClearn Michael McDonough Meaghan McKenna Lorette McWilliams Robert Meehan Susan Meserve John Miara Inger Midtkandal Gregory Miminos Thomas Moore Michael Morrison Stephen Mueller Patrick Mulvaney Steven Munini Jennifer Murphy Joseph Murphy Mary Katherine Murray Kenneth Myhra Darryl Nash Brian Newburn Kenneth Nicholson Nazanda Oakley Edward OBrien Marybeth OBrien Robert OBrien Elizabeth OConnell EJolly OConnor Sarah OConnor Kerry Oliver Erin Oneil Michelle Pacheco Lily Palacios Kevin Palmer Kathy Papalimberis Dean Papas Alan Park Deborah Parsons Cortney Perkins keely Petri Amy Poftak Freshmen 33 LISA Benincasa works diligently on a report for her history class next period while Mark Whelan observes how common pressure is, even in freshman year. Freshmen soon learn that procrastination doesn ' t pay off. William Porter Christian Powers Stephanie Prevost Amy Provenzano Adam Prower Kevin Queenan lonathan Racek Paul Randall Michael Rauseo Todd Rautenberg Jeremy Reardon Richard Regan Joseph Ruotolo Jeffrey Russo Thomas Russo Petra Rydiova Lauren Sacco Michael Sansone Satoshi Steve Sato Takeshi Fred Sato Christopher Scarfo Kristin Scott April Shaw Leanne Siebert Jill Slater Monica Ann Slater Scott Slater Ryan Smith Stacey Smith Melissa Soucy Frederick Spanjaard Cynthia Stackpole Jarueba Taylor Pamela Taylor Eleni Terzakis Brian Thompson Michelle Tighe Carolyn Turcotte Oscar Valbuena Christina Vanaken Michael Vanderven Joseph Vozzella John Michael Ward Matthew Ward David Westner Mark Whelan John Wing Nicole Winn 34 Freshmen Sophomores F resh from their first year at the high school, the Class of 1990 is ready to fight it out again. The sophomore class has been here for two long years now and many close ties and friendships have been established since then. Both in the halls and in the classroom, we are constantly exposed to our fellow schoolmates, whether we like it or not. Most of us have already survived through the great, ahem, sophomore year. In past years, the Class of 1990 has both shown and tarnished their reputation. They have ex¬ pressed an excellent interest both sports, aca¬ demics, and extracurricular activities. The junior year teachers next year will have their hands full, with great potential and what not. The academics have great scholars In class, just as all the years previously. Schooling is most important in these years, and the sophomores should take full advantage of it. They have a full two years until graduation; plenty can be accomplished in that time. — by Kent Matsueda SOPHOMORE Class officers: Front: Treasurer — Sara Ciotti, Secretary — Colleen Raymond Back: Vice-President — Kristen Kupjian, President — Alan Duros Sophomores 35 Mrs. Bosari miling Spanish III students • stream out of the classroom p Ja door just as the bell rings. They laugh at each other, re¬ membering the silly mistakes and embarrassing moments of another one of Mrs. Elvira Bosari ' s famous show-and-tel I oral reports. Although many of the students weren ' t obviously prepared, Mrs. Bosarie beared with the giggles and even joined in the laughter. For four years at the high school, she has motivated Spanish Reg¬ ular and Spanish Advanced students alike to appreciate the Spanish-speaking world. Although Mrs. Bosari is originally from Italy, she has taught Spanish for a total of fifteen years. In those fifteen years she has had her students use Spanish for every¬ thing, from asking for a drink of water to writing compositions. However, her relationship with students does not stop there. In fact, Spanish is not even a require¬ ment for a particularly small, but important, group of kinds to con¬ verse with Mrs. Bosari. The Class of 1990 ' s officers can be seen diligently attending the manda¬ tory Monday afternoon meetings with their class advisor, Mrs. Bosari. With the help of Mrs. Bosari, the Class of 1990 has organized sev¬ eral activities. Last year, Mrs. Bosari gathered up the newly elected freshman officers and held a freshman dance, a carnation day, a ski trip, and a raffle, all in one year. She continued the same success with the same class this year, now in their sophomore year. Before they knew it, the sophomores were organizing the extremely successful bottle drive, a Sophomore Semi-Formal, and even a dance that the whole school can attend. However, they did not only have activities in order to benefit only themselves. During Christmas these sopho¬ mores asked for a little care and compassion from their fellow classmates. Pretty soon, gifts started pouring in for the Home for Little Wanderers, an organization chosen by the Class of 1990 offi¬ cers. With the aid of Mrs. Bosari and the parent advisors, Judy Myhraand Sue Taylor, the Class of 1990 can be assured of more suc¬ cessful years to come. RATHER than condemn the sudden arousal ot conversation (in English) at the end of Spanish class, Mrs. Bosari joined in the discussion. Christian Adanalian Donna Addezio lulie Adelsberger Alison Alberts Tami Ameral Andrew Arcari Joseph Armstrong Faranak Asefzadeh Carolyn Aiigart Michael Baldwin Dustine B arbuto Jason Barnes Michael Barrile Margaret Bauman Larry Beltran Danielle Berkhout Stacie Bernazzani Timothy Bianco Stephen Biggs Amanda Bird Morelia Blanco Chanitah Blog Jennifer Boerner Rachel Bonnell Michael Boutwell Christine Braga Tucker Brandt Sarah Briggs Gregory Brown Christopher Buttacavoli Dodson Byam Dianne Calareso Amy Callahan loel Camara Lisa Campbell Lisa Carter Laurie Lea Carvalho Cheryl Casalinuovo Elizabeth Cavitch Sarah Chamberlain 36 Sophomore DURING the middle of a performance of a musical piece at the fall pep rally, Greg McDougall patiently looks and waits for his cue to begin drumming. ALTHOUGH most friends talk to each other during their spare time, Stacy Riga and Katherine O ' Connor use their time to catch up on some reading. M Anthony Chidsey Sara Ciotti Christopher Ciulla Michele Clements Kristin Cogliani Kathyrn Colson Kristen Costantino Cheryl Cramer Elizabeth Crawford Susan Cronin John Cullen Margaret Cunningham Sean Curran Shelley Curtis Jordana Cutler Elizabeth Dahm Paul Damocogno Jesse DeCeorge Denise Delaney Nicole Delpeschio Suzanne Dempsey James Dever Shauneen Dicarlo Dina Difronzo Joseph digiovanni Aristoula Dinis Jonathan Dobson Lisa Dobson Amy Doe Lisa Donlon Sean Donlon William Donnellan Nichole Downey Kelley Driscoll Noelle Duffy Alan Duros E eather Ehlert Nestor Eliadis Kathryn Eenderson Andrea Eiorentino Sophomore 37 EVEN in a rush caused by the short time between periods, Courtney Perkins manages to ready her books for her next class and still flash her best smile to the guys at the same time. SHOWING a skill not always well appreciated, Sean Lake skates down the front entrance way during his free time after the final bell has rung. MURRAY BOLLINGER accompanied by his affectionate pet rat presents a striking example of the style and originality that helps to enhance the image of group known as “skates . Iris Fischer Erica Fleck Kristine Fleming Joanne Flynn Suzanne Foley Joanne Frate Brice Caeta Patrick Calvin Mark Gaudet Pamela Gechijian Tania Giambro Daniel Golden Phoebe Goodwin Aram Goudsouzian Marisa Crassi Elizabeth Gray Catharine Greene Kevin Guarnotta Joseph Guilderson Paul Gurrisi Stephen Hagerty Christopher Hallisey Timothy Haskell Mark Hazel Megan Herlihy Kiley Hertel Katherine Herzog Rebecca Hill Robert Hirschhorn Dennis Hoffman Patrice Hofmann Stacy Hogan Tracy Horovitz Michael Houllahan Adam Howell Diallo Hudgins Maureen Hurley Melissa Ingemi Lorie Itrato Laura Jacobs 38 Sophomores T hey ' re everywhereJ They re¬ side in both the front and back courtyards, behind Craddocks, and at the train sta¬ tion. They can be seen all around the town skating on the paved walks of the Common, around benches, and people alike. Skate¬ boards like baseball are fast be¬ coming an American institution. How many times have you been walking down the street, anxious to get where you are going, when all of a sudden a skateboard whizzes by? In California and other parts of the nation there are places specially designed for skateboarding. What the ski slope is to the snow skier, these so- called pools really resemble a pool, but in shape only, there is of course NO WATER! So what ' s left is the shell of the pool with extra high sides for stunts. The half pipes are the same but instead of having a smooth bottom, the sur¬ face is covered with bumps etc. that will the skateboard enthusiast entertained for hours on end. The logic behind skateboarding as a mode of transportation is simple. It is faster than walking, cheaper than driving, and easier than rid¬ ing a bike, for a skateboard can be stored in a locker. While skateboards have been around for years it still unclear to some, why people bother with what is basically plywood with wheels. But notonly the obvious is portrayed on the average skate¬ board or by the average skate themselves, the sport skateboard¬ ing concerns the personal indi¬ vidual . No two skates are the same on the inside or out and the same goes for the skateboards them¬ selves. For some it ' s more a feeling of riding the skateboard and grind¬ ing for pleasure rather than for transportation. Some have even liked this feeling to flying. It ' s the current in sport than ' s sweeping the nation. Similar to what surfing and skiing did, it ' s basically the same in a pure sense. It ' s the phys¬ ical exertion or the high that can be obtained by skateboarding which makes it so popular. It ' s been the same all along since it was invented so many years ago, just with different faces and dif¬ ferent justifications. — Katie Daggett Karen Jochimsen Kerrie Johnson Michelle Johnson Sonja Johnson Pierre Kaiser Donna Karis David Keane Stephanie Keefe William Kelley Maureen Kenny Meredith King Stephen Kirkpatrick Mark Koffman Alexa Konash Kara Krajewski Loren Kullman Kristen Kupjian Katherine Lake Kandace Landini Jason Law Jennifer Lee Bindy Legault Kendra Lombardo Beth Lundin David MacCarthy Shana MacConkey Gregory MacDougall Jenna-Marie Maconochie Michelle Mahoney Johan Malone Brenden Maney Anita Mazzarella Gregory McCandless David McCarthy Harry McCaul Bernard McDonough Christina McGee James McGeehan, Jr. Kathleen McGeoghean Sophomores 39 I Kara MtCillicuddy David Mclndoe Kara McLucas Eric McNamara Robert Daniel Merk Marc Merullo Nikolai Miczek Heather Mills Dane Mouradian Roger Mouzakis Mary Mowry )ohn Mulkerin Megan Mullin Shalagh Murdock Dawn Murphy Danielle Nacamuli lames Nagle Marc Nash Daniel Nelsen Duco Noordzij )ohn OConnell Brian OConnor Katherine OConnor Kevin OGrady lame Ohalloran Matthew Olson Paul ONeill Lara Ott Matthew Pacione loseph Pandolph, )r. Suzanna Pavelle Bradford Peck Lori Perritano Frank Perrone Paula Petrilli Shawn Phillips Sarah Power lean-Pierre Puchulu Finn Pullen Michael Puma You Choose! T he gym teacher hands out those famous gym selection sheets, and the sophomores go berserk. WOW!!! We ' ve never done THIS before! On the sheet, they choose from Project Adventure, Racquetball, CPR, and multitudes of other activities. They number one to five, one as most preferred, five as least. The fresh¬ man gym program consists of a sampling of almost all of the pro¬ grams offered to the tenth, elev¬ enth, and tvyelfth grade, but not in as much depth. In years past, everyone rushed to sign up for project adventure and archery, because you didn ' t have to change, but this is no longer the case. While a classmate is rap¬ pelling off the side of the building, you are either getting into a Swiss seat, or you ' re taking laps around the tennis courts. Even archers take a lap around the fields before 40 Sophomores settling down to aim and shoot. In freshman project adventure, you swing on a few ropes, you walk across a bridge eight feet off the ground, and, if you ' re lucky, you jump off a scaffold. So, as a sophomore, you figure — no sweat. I can handle this. Then, be¬ fore you are fully aware of what is going on, you are three stories up, swaying in the breeze, trying to climb on to a two foot platform from a rather flimsy looking rope ladder. Now just attach the cara- beener at your waist to the little red rope. a gym teacher who now looks the size of a beetle yells up. Huh? you question. Of course, this was all explained on the ground, but directions have a way of leaving the brain at certain altitudes. Eventually, you ' re all set, and ready to take the plunge. But wait . . . it ' s too risky. in your mind are pictures of you. splattered all over the ground, the cars, and your friends. No — I know I can do this. You take one last look at the view, then, holding your breath, you step off the plat¬ form. After a moment or two, you realize that you are STILL three stories up, and that you aren ' t going anywhere. Move your right hand down! yells the minia¬ ture gym teacher. You comply, and soon, you are flying through the air with the greatest of ease. Then, in a few short seconds you are again grounded, with both feet firmly planted. Well, it was fun. — by Marilyn Cummings RAY Donlan and Sean Carroll go for game point during a intense game of raquetball. Their determination shows that stiff com¬ petition between players is even evident in gym class. Ian Pyro Michael Queenan Traci Randall Colleen Raymond Heidi Regan Kenneth Reilly )ennifer Riccio Stacy Riga Kevin Riley Elizabeth Rinaldi Alison Roberts David Rodriguez Kurt Rosenberger Adam Rubenstein Lana Rutherford Roberto Saez Kerry Santry Eric Saunders Michael Sayre Leigh Ann Schlorff Emily Schmale Justine Setnik Melissa Severino James Shattuck Robyn Shaw Henry Skehan Brandi Smith Liza Stevens Wayne Suhrbier Laura Sundstrom Martha Sweeney John Szczepanski Mafdalene Szyfelbein Michelle Tadros Stephen Tartarini Sarah Teele Mary Tinkler Jessica Tobiason Karen Tucci Christopher Umscheid A group of sophomore boys watch expectantly to see if the basketball will go through the hoop. Patience pays off in sports but speed and height help in controlling rebounds. KARA McGuillicudy waits for the serve that will begin the new badminton game. The serve is the most crucial part of the game because it sets the pace for the rest of the match. Sophomores 41 have some idea of life at Dix Street. One might ask: Exactly how did these students get here? Well, they went through as extensive applications process, and then took an eligibility test. Unless they achieved a certain scpre, they were not even considered. Once here, the students must maintain good grades, and good behavior records. In addition to working to keep up grades and balancing three families, all of the boys par¬ ticipate in winter sports. Also, many participate in a fall or spring sport, or both. Juggling course loads, pfanning for a future, playing a sport, and man¬ aging a social life is no mean task for anyone, but when you con¬ sider their triplicated family re¬ sponsibilities, this task becomes even more difficult. Imagine for a moment that you had to pick up and move, go to a new school, and make all new friends. Now, imagine that your family was going to stay where it is, and you are going to make the move alone. Not only do you have to meet new friends, you have to meet a new family. In fact, you have to meet two new families. Somehow, though, these boys manage everything, and are some of the best adapted students in our high school. They Jjj participate fully, and reap the benefits. — Marilyn Cummings SHOWING the type of friendliness and love necessary to integrate himself with his new community, high school, and host family, Robbie Saez plays with his little host brother Scotty. As incoming ABC freshmen, Jaruba Taylor and Stanley Lewis not only must they work hard to remember the names of teachers and upperclassmen but also the names new freshmen friends. ABC A BC. Most everyone has some conception of what this program, but not everybody knows exactly where the ABC kids came from, or under what conditions they stay here. There are presently seven students involved in the pro¬ gram: Jaruba Taylor, Stanley Louis, Dason Davis, Ray Busta- vante, Chris Cholmondeley, and Eric Conyers. They come from places like New York or Phil¬ adelphia, and are in Winchester to obtain a caliber of education that is not available to them at home. In addition to their families at home, and their families at 2 Dix Street, each boy has a host family here in Winchester. These host families often take the boys on outings or vacations, and help them adapt to Winchester. In some ways, these boys are ex¬ tremely lucky to have three families, but this also means that their time must be split three ways. Also, one of these families is out of state, increasing the dif¬ ficulties. The boys have a pos¬ sible six parents, and an almost unlimited number of brothers and sisters. Everyone who lives in a family with multiple children knows that while a brother or sister can be endearing, he or she can also, on occasion, be a . . . well, shall we say . . . pain in the neck. Now, rnultiply the joys and nui¬ sances of a family with siblings by three (at least), and you ' ll William Vaccari Brian Vernaglia Heather Walsh Peter Waltman Charles Ward Christopher Wheeler Siobhan White Edward (Ned) Wight Amber Williamson Elizabeth York 1- A I T t 42 Sophomores Juniors W hy are juniors constantly reminded that their year is probably the worst year? There are a lot of new demands that are put on these juniors that prove this. First, they start to put college preparations among their top priorities. Many juniors take their PSAT ' s and SAT ' s all in one year. They are have to do well in school be¬ cause class ranks are given at the end of the junior. However, junior year is not as bad as it is pub¬ licized to be. They get their first opportunity to be eligible for open campus privileges. Open campus is just one of things juniors are eligible for. As soon as they turn sixteen and a half, many juniors get their driver ' s licenses. This year ' s juniors have been prominently in¬ volved in activities because of the participation of their class president, Christopher Lee. Without Christopher ' s motivation, the junior class ' s suc¬ cess would not have been possible. — by Colleen Green and Joanna Caros JUNIOR Class Officers; Treasurer — Jay Moore, President — Christopher Lee, Vice- President — Laura Tozza, and Secretary — Stephanie Smith -♦ juniors 43 ; Freedom he first day of school comes, n and the juniors eagerly scan I their schedules for study halls. After all, this is the big year. This year, they are upperclass¬ men, and this year, they may be privileged to have open campus. This year, too they ' ll get licenses, and the combination provides for infinite possibilities. Then, the big day arrives — the junior ' s first study hall of the year. He or she rushes to the front of the school to meet a bunch of friends. They look eagerly at each other, and then they ask each other: Where should we go? What should we do? They eventually decide on Brighams, or C. G. ' s, or making a run to D ' Agostino ' s for subs. If they get lucky, they might have third lunch and sixth period study, providing them with ample time to run to the Orchid Garden or Maximilian ' s for a leisurely lunch. At the end of the period, they ' re running back to class, proud of their new freedom. They consult with other kids in their class, gloat¬ ing over the fact that while their friends were listening to a history lecture, they were enjoying the weather and touring the town. Their friends, in turn gloat that they have a study next period, and they ' re planning an even BETTER outing. Then, sometime in November, one junior in this circle of study hall travelers confesses that he or she really has to stay in and do work. The group is scandalized, but they get over it. Within the next few monfhs, though, many more juniors decide that their time is better spent either socializing in an open area or getti ng some work done. A major factor in this deci¬ sion is that going out to eat a few times each week gets expensive and it is much cheaper to eat in the cafeteria. Study halls are a great break from the other aspects of school and study hall release is a relished privilege. Being able to spend a period just chatting with friends, or working on a paper is a freedom highly valued by juniors and se¬ niors, and one that certainly makes junior year one to which to look forward. — by Marily Cummings PART of being a Junior is open campus pro¬ gram. Here Jennifer Davis utilizes her free time completing her homework assign¬ ments in the central courtyard. Steven Addezio Shubhada Ahya Ioanna Alexander Paul Amico Jeffrey Arsenault Renee Aswad Philip Barba David Beauchamp Matthew Behnke Andre Behrmann Amy Binding Gina Borello Sandra Bosselaers Cort Boulanger Allison Boyle Kathleen Boyle Joanne Brennan William Bross Christopher Bryant Jennifer Bush Steven Buttacavoli Peter Byrne William Caci, Jr. Albert Cail Lauren Calareso Jennifer Campbell Jason Capone Lisa Carlson Elaine Caros Joanna Caros Stephanie Caros John Carroll Shawn Carroll Joseph Catalano Denise Chabot Christopher Cholmondeley Douglas Clarke Jessica Clayton Catherine Coakley Christopher Cooper 44 Juniors OPEN Campus privileges allows Christina Tringale, lennifer DiPitero, and Colleen Green to socialize with each other in the English open area. JUNIORS Kent Matsueda, Matt Behnke, Sean Lake, Adam Rice, Andrew Sudbury, and John O ' Callaghan take advantage ot the weather to relieve tension. Lydia Cooper Deidre Corkery Sophia Coundjeris Jeremy Curtin Frank Curtis, III Catherine Daggett Dashun Davis Jennifer Davis William Decologero Lewis Deluca Philip Deluca Thomas Dichiappari Jennifer Dipietro Catherine Doherty Raymond Donlon John Doucet Nicole Downey Craig Driscoll Mark Drouin David Ducharme William Dusablon Peter Elliott Margaret Ellis Juliet Estridge Heather Evans Liana Ewald Daniel Farquharson Colin Finn Edward Fitzgerald Stephen Fitzgerald Sarah Fitzpatrick Craig Flockhart Eliot Foley Raymond Forcina, Jr. Kenneth Fowler Evander French Anthony Frykiund Robert Fuchs Alexander Furey Jeffrey Gangi Juniors 45 THE locker directly behind junior s Chris Lee and Peter Stahn reveals just how much the pressure of junior year can take its toll on well . . . even the most organized of lockers. AS the day wears on Mr. Rinaldi uses his quiet time productively, correcting papers and planning for the coming week ' s activities. john Gray Kai Gray Colleen Green Jason Green Miriam Green Carrie Griffith James Grosvenor Edward Hackett Shawn Hallisey Neil Harrington Erin Hartigan Richard Haskell Isaac Hasson Shawna Hazel Elizabeth Herlihy Martin Herlihy David Higbie Scott Hoffman Kim Hoffnagle David Hughes Brady Hurley Christopher Ives Dean Jackson GJyn Jacobs Kristen Johnson Sarah Jones Michael Jordan David Jurewicz Andrea Kazanjian Adam Keats Lori Kenneally Kathleen Kenny AS a result of too much Junior year stress, Matt Behnki finally turns into a true wild anc crazy guy, showing off his ■ cool breakdancing skills. Jonathan Gangi William Gannon Scott Garvey Sarah Gaumer Farzad Ghobadian Edward Gill Joseph Gonsalves William Gordan I 46 Juniors Mr. Rinaldi T he junior class has been very successful in their three years at the high school. This success is due to many fac¬ tors, but most definitely a strong source of this can be attributed to Mr. Lawrence Rinaldi, the class advisor. Although it preferable for an advisor to stay with the class for all of the four years, he is the only advisor so far that has done this. He has been with this class since freshman year and makes sure his homeroom and history classes are filled with the kids from the Class of 1989. He teaches three ancient history classes and two AEG I classes. Mr. Rinaldi ' s students know that he will go to any extreme to motivate his students to learn history. He has been known to speak literally into the faces of his less than en¬ thused students in his classroom. However, his fame extends a bit beyond this teaching skill. The Winchester Star, in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Pe ace Corps, ran a story in 1986 based on Mr. Rinaldi ' s Peace Corps days. In 1966, Mr. Rinaldi traveled to India to teach about nutrition and sanitation, tasks which were extremely difficult in this period of sustained drought and food short¬ ages. The extremely different culture he experienced in the Rajasthan State of India enriches his Social Studies classes on a daily basis. He takes his role as class advisor very seriously and is committed to making this class the best it can be. Another aspect that is important to him is the fact that the class is so enjoyable. This year alone the class of 1989 has accomplished many things with the help of Mr. Rinaldi, probably more than most other classes. They have held a car wash, sponsored the Battle of the Bands, and had a ski trip at Smug¬ gler ' s Notch with the Winchester Youth Center ' s help. They also held a very successful semi-formal dance in January and their junior Prom in late April. One of the many reasons the Junior class is able to have all these activities is they have always been the most (A ell-behaved class in the high school. They even have a motto: Do things right the first time anc you won ' t be refused the next time. — by Karen Bauman Andrew Kerman Amy Kirk Cheryl Kirk Douglas Knouse Jennifer Konash jason Kuberski jaromil Kyn Sean Lake David Landry Sara Latanision Carolee Leahy Christopher Lee Heather Lin Peter Lobur Benjamin Lombard Timothy Looney Lauraly Lovering Kimberly Lovins Kathleen MacArthur jason MacConkey Alan MacDonald Brandon MacNeill Dawn Maenpaa Tom Maher Howard Mahoney Melanie Mandracchia Joann Mangano Thomas Mannion Jenine Marino Michael Marquardt Paul Marshall Kent Matsueda Kimberly McAdams Jennifer McCarthy Kimberly McCarthy Dana McClintock Kristine CcClintock Jodi McCoy Robert McCoy Cara McDonough Juniors 47 Daniel McGee Michael McGeehan David McIntosh Betsy Mclellan Dwight McMillan Chris Micciche Frank Micciche Matthew Micciche Nicholas Miliaras Laurie-lean Minniti lody Moody )ohn Moore Sharon Moore Susan Moore Scott Mowrey Brian Mullen lennifer Murray )ohn Murray Kristen Nau Richard Nazzaro |ohn OCallaghan John OCallaghan Amy ODonnell Daniel OGrady, III Thomas OGrady Michael Ohalloran )ohn Oherron Shelly Olivadoti lulie Olivieri Anthony Pacione Anatashia Palumbo Brooks Park Sabrina Patrick Mark Patti Laurie Pedulla Maureen Pires Steven Poftak lennifer Polli Michael Polston, )r. Anthony Porter Winchester Life W e live in Winchester, a medium — sized wealthy suburban town. To other towns, we ' re known as the rich snobs. Often, it is assumed that people from Win¬ chester will act a certain way, look a certain way, and in general, just be Winchester people. We don ' t associate with any but our own. Winchester — the breeding place for our up-and-coming yuppies. Well, we ' ve got our share of yuppies, as does every town, but not to the exclusion of other types of people. Contrary to popular be¬ lief, diversity is not unknown in Winchester. Take a look around sometime. Stop while you ' re walking through downtown, and people-watch. They say that this is the thing to do in Paris, or some other chic city where you encoun¬ ter all different kinds of people, but there is quite a variety of people even in our small town. just looking at nationalities, we pretty well cover the scope. Win¬ chester people come from Italy, Germany, Egypt, India, Greece, China, . . . the list goes on. The typical Winchester person probably has brown-blonde hair, blue eyes, and a BMW. Lots of us have brown eyes, though; lots of drive Fords. Winchester takes a lot of abuse by its inhabitants as well as by out¬ siders. We grow up hearing older siblings complain that in Win¬ chester, there is absolutely nothing to do, and sooner or later, we hear ourselves saying the very same thing. We don ' t have a movie theater, we don ' t have a dance club, we don ' t even have a McDonald ' s! What we don ' t mention is that we don ' t have traffic backed up for blocks every rush hour; we don ' t have parking lots full of cars overflowing onto our streets every Friday and Satur¬ day night, and we don ' t have the scent of greasy hamburgers hang¬ ing over everything. Life in Winchester is okay. We can least say we don ' t have it any worse than any other town. McDonald ' s is easy to get to in a lunch period; we are surrounded by towns with movie theaters, and dance clubs are right down the street. With Boston just ten miles away, action is never far off, and we can still enjoy the benefits of relatively small town life. — by Marilyn Cummings THE First Congregational Church glows eerily behind the dark, bare trees. The se¬ renity of Winchester Common symbolizes the quiet life which draws many people to live and work here. 48 juniors a - B V , JAi Ic™ Tedric Potzka Marc Powers Cynthia Pree Allison Price Matthew Quill Timothy Rahmeier Adam Rice David Rice Kevin Rielly loan Riley Guido Rocchi David Romboli Brian Romer Matthew Rotondi William Ryerson, |r. Piyum Samaraweera Mary Sampson Paul Sanborn Makoto Sato lames Saunders Michael Schoenegge Marc Schwitters Kelly Scott |ohn Segota lulie Sexeny Amdrew Shao Terrance Slater Stephanie Smith David Snyder Charles Spencer Alison Stackpole Peter Stahn Aaron Stevens Andrew Sudbury Christine Sullivan Charles Swiger Amy Thompson Christine Tighe Laura Tozza Christina Tringale INBOUND TO BOSTON ' ALTHOUGH Winchester seems like the middle of nowhere, there are ways to get somewhere. An thirteen minute ride by train gets you from scenic Winchester to metropolitan Boston. CRAIG Flockhart does not find it necessary to invest in a warm winter coat even though this winter was one of our worst with over 25 inches of snow that fell, plaguing our D.P.W. 4 Juniors 49 College M OM: You know, dear, it ' s time you started looking at colleges. It ' s never too early to get an idea of where you want to go. SON OR DAUGHTER: Mom, I ' ve got all year, and half of next year, too. I ' ll look at schools over the summer. MOM: At least stop by at the mini¬ college in the cafeteria on Wednesday. Your older brother went to all of those, and got lots of valuable information. S OR D: All right. I ' ll stop by. Can I go now? MOM: Don ' t forget to fill out some information request cards, that way they ' ll sent you some¬ thing. OH, and if you say you ' re a senior, they ' ll send you an appli¬ cation, and you can use it as a practice. You just can ' t be too pre¬ pared, you know! S OR D: Yeah Mom. This is a familiar scenario among high school juniors, as their par¬ ents are usually more anxious for them to start their college search than they are. Another familiar scene is that in which mom or dad reminds the college-student-to-be that junior year is one of the most important, and that this is the year to really work hard. Okay, the junior replies, but with a distinct lack of conviction. Part way through the year, though, many juniors decide on their own that perhaps now IS the time to give some thought to what comes after high school. Perhaps they do attend a few mini-colleges, and send off a few information request cards. Then, also during junior year come the PSATs, and the dreaded SATs. They spend a total of five hours in the cafeteria or some classroom, plus achievements. This constitutes a possible eight hours of sitting indoors Saturday mornings, when all the rest of the world is asleep or watching car¬ toons, and the juniors are filling in little ovals with their sharpened number 2 pencils. Well, in addition to worrying about tests, colleges, and grades, juniors are trying to have some fun along the way. Schoolwork doesn ' t have to encompass THAT much time, and one can always fit everything else around a social life. The important thing is to not get too worked up about the whole business. How much exactly should juniors do about college? Who ' s to say? Certainly not I. It never hurts to get things out of ' the way, but how necessary it is, I don ' t know. Se¬ riously, though, what good is a, year if we don ' t have fun? Junior year is for doing work, but not to the exclusion of all else. Keep things in perspective, and have a good time. by Marilyn Cummings ‘‘X A FRESHMAN year isn ' t too early to think about colleges. Freshman Victoria Lawrence browses through some college catalogs before her guidance appointment. MANY seniors remember weeks spent worrying over college applications. Victor Grigorieff smile calmly with the reassurance providi by his early acceptance to Yale. t I Matthew Umscheid Karen Verhaegen Enrique Vilella Jeremy Walsh Andrew Ward William Weylman Martin Whittemore Britta Wiest Sarah Wilson Marc Winn Melissa Wood Tonya Woolcott Shane Wyse 50 juniors Seniors I t took them four long stressful years to get here, but they finally made it! No more college ap¬ plications, essays or deadlines. Now they can live it up without feeling guilty. Everyone talks about senioritis , and how it hits you when you least expect; and it really does. All the anticipa¬ tion of their future lives is just overwhelming and makes it hard to study and concentrate on their present school work. There is no doubt that senior year is the best year of high school, mainly because they are finally graduating! During their four years at WHS the seniors have changed and matured and accepted their responsibilities. They have conquered WHS, learned the secrets of success, and have survived good and bad times through it all. Later they will look back and remember these times, and even realize that they weren ' t all that bad. Finally, they can forget school for a while, and CELEBRATE!! — by Tammy Berman SENIOR Class Officers: Vice President — Steve Reeve, President — R. Andrew Hunter, and Treasurer — Lesley Pedulla. Seniors 51 Vivek Ahya 19 George Road Cyrus Akbarian 12 Swan Road GF miss KM and explosive truck )C, AD, EM, CA, MC, MB moo! TVD He ' s open SHOOT AH-SO Hey MB, wanna bet? LW 6 6 I win KO + BS keep smiling, WB + NS too SS a little more water Vg ' s Akabarbarian is off. Wise men learn more from fools than fools from wisemen. Dying all the time, lose your dreams and you will lose your mind Robert F. Abbanat 9 Emerson Road TIMES ELIES ' — Now the real world SACHEM EOOTBALL ' 87 AB 60 N-now I ' m gonna tell ya something . . It was worth it! It was a special year Cara!! But who ' s Shakespeare? (Smiles) VARSITY LACROSSE 11 We ' ve had some good ones Billy A-OK Lives, Das Boat, BURP!! Okie ' s Window — Cheer up, IT WAS EUN WHILE IT LASTED William Adams 5 Lloyd Street Omar Ali 6 Oakland Circle TJ ) ' mu AC Kelley ' s Rb TJ who ' s that drivin around? Herb Shut Up! What ' s Your rank AC where do SATs come from? AC 2 coolers Adup Dup Dup! Kate OC Reggae PARTY TONIGHT! )r Prom We had dates? Nah UB She caught the train RASCALS W T) AC UB COC )T! Guy don ' t give the cop my name J ' mu no more SAM practices 19! 2 Aristotle Drive Are we having fun yet? ‘MEMORIES Do, take it to the grave JC kit: 10 min to? PSYCHO! GTS CRUISIN ' in the 2-tone mobile! Guildo! RAMBO SQUAD! CHEERING! GUYS? I ' ll never understand ' em Bevil Johnney! CAPT? friends?? COUNTDOWN! How ' s your ear? L)C ELA ' 86 EUR ' 88 — Love and thanks to M -t- D -F A + friends Gljenna! ByS! Rebecca Airey 54 Nelson Street Gonna miss ya MM and SV KEEP IN TOUCH All Thumbs no more SCUMB BAG I ' ll always love ya JPM, NMWT BONITA Bon-Bons Inc. Davis Pine Eoods John It ' s cold in here! I ' m not SLPG in the STR TNT! Its the DUCK The Moped AAAAH! GMOTT! She ' s gonna have a Linzie! Doctor CHICAGO, P.C. Michael Aldrich 3 Ainsworth Rd. Wow, have 12 years of public schooling ended already? N.O.E A. — K.I.N.A.Y.!! R C Canoe Trips with P.B. and C.B. It may be cole out but at least it ' s raining. X-country, Winter Spring Track, Drug and alcohol tonight? Boxmates, definitely. But, I ' m already having fun. George Acevedo 6 Ardley Road Patricia Adelsberger 5 Lloyd St. Por long you live and high you fly But only if you ride the tiae — Pink Ployd Eri 13 carnation L, S., C P U2 RW, CS N concerts snowfall wknd. dop-a- thon oww! Di — at NE how many pegs? Lauri, want me to drive? numerous sessions good times w everyone Shine on you crazy diamonds good luck Jul I ' m as free as a bird now I LUV U M D Co Bethany Angeles 9 Candi Ashenden 13 Bonnie Ln, Billerica Life is God ' s gift to you. The way you live your life is your gift to God! FCC — |F, D, A, EO, M, T! Best friend Al! Pun w EE, VE, )U, EG, VG, CA, DB! Yih, it ' s Merrie LS SPECIAL HUGS — GP, LA, EB, GP, Rl, Ls, RA, B T, PB, WB, MP, Os, )s, Ts, CT Pun in Eng Pr! Thanks )B, )E, KN! Great EL Dept! ILY L3, MsG, KQ, LS EAMAE SEMPER VIVANT, MsCicc Ms. Loeb! Thanks M D, Gram ILY LOTS Hank Askew 38 Rangeley Rd More Potatohead Punch Dancin ' Sandy Escapade Lasagna Look out for the trees. Umass I forgot! IS Where is your gold chain? One more minute until its time. MF Don ' t bounce the ball on the highway Right Mate. )S dont get into any fights, TK your not dumb! UB How ' s Sean? Triplets! Who has the personality of a pop tart, you ' ll never know. 52 Senior Candids Orissa Baker 153 Mt. Vernon St. Unpredictable Days — Love Walks In Special X w SB — make me smile! — 5 23 86 — Sop Semi )r Prom Mr H TAs — GW ' s Place got a double! CP ' 4s w FLs? BD ' s therapy HaHa! Canada w A + M — IMY Cori! BFF w Amo Lean On Me S.W.A.K.l.T.A. — BoT w friends — Clam NF Norma Luv ya M,D E + M Sum. ' 87 Beach WooWoos — Phyl, where ' s Maryann? Steve . . . ILYA David Banks DeForest Street Its not who you are but what you wear. A.P.P. is for the truly gifted . . . (SMAX!) Wrestling; cause ya got to learn to fly. Oh, what fun at Annapolis ' 87. Mt. Washington ' 85 with BS. Cl. AD, IN. We have very good time on top of mt. Thanks M D, Steve and sis, MA. PB. CB. Yeah!! it ' s over. Cynthia Elizabeth Barry 26 Oneida Road A matter of feeling, Save a prayer. Meredith you will be my best friend 4-eva. BTW LC MB TT )D )D CA Flag Corps band Its chipped! Almost too funny! Pumping gas Tina? SLILY 4-eva Sing Blue Silver. Summers in Maine. Dominos AALU Pizzles Moring, Miffins, Sailing, England My 10 June 7, Thanx M-(-D ILU L. Michelle Barton 20 Leslie Rd. These are the times . . . Smile at him . . . DK I love a man in uniform! CWC and Breadloaf 87 what rhymes with python? I need chocolate! CandC with Sir L. 5 volts? France 86 Moo! Whoosh! Oh well! I refuse to grow up! MTFBWY Trala its May! 0007 quest for squires! French Fries Kim? Thanks MandD! Friends Are Forever! Karen Bauman 34 Everett Ave. itsg? Salad — PB? Lobster L, Knee ipper — QCall Presideent! Why? Sch ' ;rz! Golden — watch rocks JS! Li is hard then U die D M, Voge Ti Schrank — AB? Great times w EG, AN, MB, CP, PB, PL, CK, BF, SS, V, NS, F, LH — This I ' s 4 U Nana Luv U, H shot sugarbush, wash. Madness beam me up — Lardass! MLPRC — DSAO u tt Power!! Thanx Dad, Mom, M ’, Dave, Bos, Mek — Make it!! 88 Paul Beck 85 Arlington St. R + C = Saco = Good Times W Mike, Craig, )ohn, )B, Vinnie Well, isn ' t that special? BFD What makes an ocean wave wave? Al does, MOS it happens! SBM: Chris, Gordie, Teddy, Vern. I never had any friends like I had when I was twelve, lesus, does anyone? Friend don ' t let friends get caught BF, CM, DS, ID, IB, PBR, JR MOLSEN, Alloy! Steven D. Behrmann 19 Pierrepont Rd. Kxf times bad times. Its been 111 DEE |AM 87 LL COOL | RAP I ' inklers SM TD $ WWF W SB lilly CP DR DS DG 11 10 ily Train 86 w AC FM MM KG I WC PR bound 2 11 88 rity good times w LD SB SB 1C SCOOTER MARY BUT NOT vie Thanx 4 everything D SPUD . . . TER WHS . . . Craig Bell 26 Irving St. THE SSC IS TG, NM, AC, RM, CW. NATE I WANT THE DECODER. AW GARY WANTS YOU TO CALL HIM. AC NM GO GET YOUR FE. BUTMEN ARE TG. NATE I FORGOT MY KEYS. RM LETS GO 4-WHEELING. NM AC ITS TIME TO GO TO WORK. CW MY DOG WON ' T BITE. NATE AL LETS GO D BEFORE THE GAMES. NATE AL 3RD PERIOD LUNCH WITH MIMS STEVE. ILY MB, MOM -I- DAD. John Bella 417 Washington Street THE BRIDGE good times. New Years 87. Enka 87 great times no regrets summer 87 good time w Lori never forget you ILY. Cold as ice and paying the price. Three strikes I ' m out. Kristen is always right. |T -F KM, MURPH, BEAR, DOR, AL, DAN, RICH. The best of Maroco by Mike. This is it guys the party is just begun. THANX MOM -F DAD Patty Belding 18 Bacon Street |R 500 mi NH 1:30 FOR SALE |M! Good Times w The Girls WASTED! BEF Michelle NO MORE TEARS ILY New Yrs Eve Vinys VKAnOj OOPS! Bonnie N Clyde BUSTED (cv Sears! IDs? Rod — NOTHX — Hard Body — YUCK! Maybe Next Time |M ILY! 444EW4E IG, LP, TK LW — TEA! BC BALL n BIBS! TK — Kill the Roach — SCOOPING — YUM Scott 11-14-87 Memories 2 Come Thanx Mom and Auntie I Love Yas Alexandra Bennett 18 Wedgemere Ave. If you smile at me I will unde rstand, ' cause that is somethi ng everybody everywhere does i n the same language. — and eve rywhere was a song and a celeb ration. CSN Y be yourself li ve life I love you guys! I ' ll never forget the friends I hav e made, the dreams, and your love and happiness. Thanks. Marielle Bentley 8 Stratford Road Sunday bloody Sunday — one puff next time try not to get sick good ones with A.K., T.K., A.C., L.M., C.D., M.L., A.M., B.L. TY Miss Borello no gas money and oh yes if you see this — die chair lift escapades, cradle stealer that you are, brother of the infamous tickler Every black cloud has a silver lining See you at the reunion. Senior Candids 53 Rico Bittarelli 8 Salisbury St. The ink w RC )K LM Van Rats gd. times w class of 87 Pops w Leo S.System w Rudi + Dan + MW Tunes 84 w Rich Toastin in Revere w Bon + BIaz Mman contest John the guy has a golf club CP wT ' s and the ultimate cat Ft Anth ony give me a ride Can I have a ride home Marc? Boston DLR Gd Times in Ron ' s Basement Unemployed w Bon Thx M + D Tom Blanchette 550 Washington Street 23 Highland St. Woburn High . . . NOT Gajamay, My duck can skate, Blueberry Hill Gang, Plateau Parties, Summer of 86, U2, ANTHRAX — 87 METALLICA — 88, RUDE AWAKENING, Arizona 87-88, Mosh it up with Bofo, Cheers at to Andy ' s Pub, Auschweitz Food Service, Best of luck to: T.C., P.H., L.U., M.B., A.H., M.B., B.D., B.M., and THEM, Harvard Square rules! Greg Anderson — 1970-1987 R.I.P. Brian Benton 6 Pochahontas Dr. S.S.C. W-L-D we D,S, and be M. Good meetings with s 24, 88, 84 16, ukes and bud tay! U dig ME FOOTBALL 75 I will miss it. but now it is time to party so I will. Good luck to )r. Peer ministers, I ' ll miss you all -F Sr. P.M. Its been awesome stay in touch. TIM LIVES IN US ALL good times wwith AC )K CW RM CB NM AND VENUtile. by snake. Alison Berry 103 Mt. Veron St. Murray Bollinger 13 Fenwick Rd. MY IMAGE IS MY OWN CREATION, I WILL NOT BE TREATED LIKE PROPERTY. I AM THE LAW, I AM A MACHINE, YOU ARE UNLIKE ME. SS87. LEARN TO LOVE THE LOVE OF LIFE, GONNA GO AND BEAT MY WIFE. HELLNATION. SPOILED ROTTEN. IT ' S A SWINDLE! OF THE BARS, MY GHETTO. LOOK BACK AND LAUGH, IAN. Suzie Bonnell 88 Arlington Street Gr8 x ' s w — The Gang! This BUDS For Us! Suzi Q — wheres Mum? Full Day — KCBC? Fla ' 86 Receipt? Cape Cod 3 Men in a tub! LM + me (a B B 4 am! |oe Wheres Mini? CarnDay W(XXI1A — Where Was I? 10 31 Pete — Wow! HORRORS! LM Lcxin — Oh my Head! PSC — Lock the D oor! ID ' s — Got One? Its 2-4-2 Di! My Banana! Fire on the Mntn! S mile — lust say $ok2 SPKL! � Thanx 2my Mum Dad Fam: You R the Best Tammy j. Berman 228 Highland Ave. Nothing lasts 4 evr but the Earth sky CAPE gtsw capn crew: Tre, Spam, Zabff! Snsts (a CG, NLB Whsing tunes we hid in the dunes by the cside PETGAB w WS. BOS w TE! ENG sum 87 best time ome life! Mel Bren UR megabriint! BOW ( W em Comptn MM is this love? Thx Ms T! If the sunre- fusd 2 shine, IwldstI Blovng U. When mts Crmble 2 the C, the rwldsti BU me LZ 1 Thk You. ILY mdl UKere I come! Mark Berry 1 7 Baldwin St. THE BRIDGE NEW YEARS 87 LA ROXY RULES! WIGS STUMBLE MUCH !!!!!!!!!!!CINDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i CAN ' T FEEE MYSELF! THANX, MD, JB, AN, )T, KM, TB, DC, CF, SM, MB, MB, BS, AND (MR. BOO NOT!) I ' M GOING TO EUROPE! ILY M-FD. THANX EVERYONE FOR PUTTIN UP WITH MY SH-T!! I LOVE YOU JUST 2YR MURACO GANG!! 12 YEARS OF LIVIN HELL!! SEE YA IN HARVARD!!!!!!! LA! LA! LA! LA! LA! LA! LA! LA! Lisa Bonfilio 15 Polk Rd. GOOD TIMES W CREAT FRIENDS CC AMY NAQ RIS )EN PHYE I LUV YAS NEVER FORGET ALL THE BEST TIMES WE HAD DAILY ROUTINE W )T — CW NM FRIENDLYS W SANDY CCC ISEANDS MTN BABY NOVA W BC APV V O) $1.49? SB 2BHPH )G PTY I lUST GOT OUT OF THE SHOWER STRIPES W CORI FEB V PL NH )D GOOD TIMES IN BCH WG CARTUNES TX MDJA ILY — DOG DOG DNSF Mr. P Elizabeth M. Borsody 21 New Meadows Rd. GC, )K, )G. Had a blast in NH, ME, the Cape, camping, skiing, Joni ' s summer ' 86, Canada, lane ' s for pizza. Barnyard, Mr. Brofy, Cheers Woody ' s AAA write, mudslide. New Year ' s Eve — UGH! The Apple. Alice in Winchester. Purplenpierplexed The library, 5:30 train, concerts TRU, rehab, fried butts on the beach, Bickfords, The Tides, Hey man — cool! THANX M D Melissa Black 20 Amberwood Dr. ' Tis better to have loved and lost, than neve r to have loved at all — Tennyson. Eng. Xchge ' 87 Anna! Misbehaving w RB — French Club — MC — Real food Romance? — Joo I Phone? |o — Scorpio 2 (JH?), Tam — ; We ' re there in 88!, BS — Franqais Sarah — Sarah — Odyopoly, Rand — Ea ' Patisserie — 2Tall — Never! — Thanx: Miss T, All my friends, Mom, Ash Punkin! I love you guys! — MAB! Wendy Boerner 419 Highland Ave. You only live life once but if you live it right, once is enough Kar?! iced tea weirdos England 3:30 am Hello? The Wif WBC 87 Capt. W. The Loaf Eason 11 27 WORM! 12:20 no gas BHSsf We be . . . III!! orange peels BA April V. at J ' s MMCTVL — eat out Dar — 3443 salt flick Hosed down BIKINIS! white shoes? BAJEIREU TPing Thanx Mom Dad If ILY 54 Senior Candids judith M. Borsody 21 New Meadows Rd. Good times w GC, )K, |G, BB, KGB. That ' s scaary, flying strawberries, mahoney ' s box stapler, N.H. Cape, Montreal, skiing, nelson ' s 2ncl, D.D. ' s marylin, K.P. at I.G. ' s, cool TRU, Bickford ' s, hab, shushage hauzkeeping, UMASS, TRIPIets. ILY M D! Michael Bowers 60 Franklin Road WHS Well, isn ' t that special, who could have created that ... I don ' t know . . . maybe . . . SATAN. ' min. from Winchester to Voc. at Sam in a Corvair. Hours of R and B w Sandra, Kathy, Cai- tlin. summers at WBC. Snack B. Maine, Kansas. Why Kansas? I love you Mom and Dad, and )im. First two days of school in 87 I was not sick, I was sailing. Dennis S. Buchheim 15 Alden Lane SQUAWK! My thanx to WJRM, MC, MG, RH, MM, JU for lessons I learned in AP Chem . ' . . I ' ll never forget them. R B: Layout ' til 11?! Ha! Thanx JO (F), SB, MB, EP, JC, jO (M) and all other R Bsters. All the best to MA (see ya in SC!), VG (Mr. Circ¬ ulation), SR (what talent!), and everyone else. By the way, Honda rules! (So there, MC!) Jon Byford 41 Lloyd Street WHERE ' S NEST? WHAT TIME IS IT? MONTREAL WEEKEND 87 ' TUESDAY NITES OVER ERRICO ' S HEX ' S GRAND NATIONAL 1 THE MIMINOS MOBILE THE VAN IS REM. SACHEMS FOOTBALL WHAT HAPPENED? HEY PICASSO, WHAT ' S UP? GOOD WEKND ' s UP EMILE ' S HOUSE N H HEY ANTHONY, 2ND PERIOD MANY GOOD TIMES W MD BM AM HEX ]G JG LM I LUV YOU KATY, WHS ! LATER! Ulrike Botz 15 Berkshire Drive Gloucester 86 — phone 4 u AK 4AM Heartling — Did u drop that iron KO EO LS IS? I ' m sorry ACAFK — meet us at 1 L-t-L ' s 86 -I- 87, hope he ' s cold, U-MASS -I- Lola FH -t- TPing WISH YOU WERE HERE — We ' re busy Col + joohi don ' t do it tan FR + DP Not even a handshake 6 at WP EAGLES — It was a sweet dream -I- I would be alright if I could go on sleeping M-I-D I did it!! Ritika Bowry 40 Swan Rd. All Discipline for the moment seems Not to be Joyful, but sorrowful; Yet to those who have been trained by it. After¬ wards it yields the Peaceful Fruit of Righteousness — FFSpaz CoIR AIDnome Rogas LORN + MARGE New Shoes Vicki BBall JJoe HM FHOC tpMS Hoods Yin! Lil Rip SMELLEN! CAS GREAT choc babe Which Way Col? SBall UInd SU kf NWBY Goh MF JJ ILYMDRMame Reinaldo Bustamante 2 Dix Street KC Leslie Callard 39 Lorena Rd. GD X GF ' s This BFU! ID ' s busted! U2, F. Mac, A. Smith w party pals Gordons = faceless, Sh!! Rooms w P. Floyd, great sum ' s @ B.H. w MF -F Riding that train . . . K.P. D.L. Summer 88 — Europe w K-Pub bound! Antoher lost weekend, b.h. ' s = Munchies! Wellington St. Oh Sh—! Remember — ED, CG, FL — Stick BF KC STILL HAVEN ' T FOUND WHAT I ' M LOOK FOR U2 thanx M,D, B-(-D Kathleen Brennan 616 Main St. Marie Bucchiere 56 Swanton St. The years ive been here have been great exp. with friends alys. Cin, Jen, Trac, Laur ' , Dave, John, SSB — Maggie, Warren Acct — I, II Rise + Shine Band — GA, FL, Ms. M -I- Mr. H Art — Walker, Tracy, Ott. Duddly Road — Harv. Sq. Luv u alys. Mom — tina Good Bye to our school but the memorie are still there . . .! Senior Candids 55 Julienne Brackett 10 Harrison Street ams + memories will never die rivNX VG, KK, EP, JU, SR, BF, DB, CA — Remember the Beach -F the good if ' s! Don ' t give up the Quest ' I V U! Keep your dreams! KK, EP Thanks for listening 1- ST ENDS REMEMBER THAT! ILD! tt IS bittersweet! Danke ilKK, JU Did Europe survive? (Advice) TRUST THE ONE YOU .( ' E! THANX MOM -F DAD I LUV YOU! Michael Bross 19 Plymouth Road Michael H. Chen 109 Thornberry Road He Is Not A Lover Who Does Not Love Forever; Things Do Last Forever!; Friends Squawk Lego My — Prom Bash Luigi Waldo All-Nighters DOIGNEC AP Football Chem RH — Teal? So Luke MC — lust So Hot AN — Just So Bunky MG — Just Brew ski MAB — One Of These Nights LM, NS, MB, JM, ML, MCT, DB, MM; Oh That 5-Letter Word ( l Don ' t Mean Pizza) The Deadly Curl Truck? No, TRAIN!! If Only The Good Die Young, Im Gonna Be Here AWhile . . . Luke; Thanx MD) Kristen Chute 96 Johnson Road WHAT GOES AROUND COMES AROUND! Slime Sisters FLA 86 Receipt? 7-4 @ The Beach HORRORS PSC — Lock the door WALDO! Rambo Team MF = 1 min 2 cars 11-13 H-Homewrecka -F Tephie = WOW — They ALL found out! SuzyQ — Stall the GT? SB BC Full Day? Rotary Rounds 10-31 WOOGA Where are you? 4-of-US? FUTURE DREAMS I ' ll ALWAYS dig ya SPG! VID! THANX MOM DAD FAM ILUVYA! ALWAYS dig ya SPG! VID! THANX MOM DAD FAM I LUV YA! Paul Capodanno 18 Bradford Rd. Twice is Nice State Champs 86 87 42-3-3 — If better is possible, good is not enough. Thanks Girls — Patti ' s Class 1 +2 w L.F. -t- M.R. Luau Hallow Dances B-Balls (a- Joes N.H. Nights Ben A ' s soph year N.Y.E. (a G.W, J.S. + O.B. (w EDs T.F.M, W.S («’ J.S. w strobe Thanks Mom Dad Smu L.F. J.C. J.R. P.E. K.D, Remember Never Say Goodbye! Warren Carvalho 11 Canal St. What a long strange trip its been Dazed and confused 9 — Thick as a brick — All in all its just another brick in the WALL So you thaught you might like to go to the show to feel Comfortably Numb So welcome to the machine I ' LL see you on the dark side of the moon Watching for pigs on the wing OH by the way which ones PINK? The futures uncertain and the end is always near . . . jennifer Clotti 331 Main St. Eye of the Tiger — Soccer 87 — Bees Tennis tied yes JJ ' s coon skin S.U, EPH1, E3, BU, FrXchang. ILU guys (Bren, Amy, EM, Beth,. Boris, JPN, hU Deb, LP, Glomer) T LU M D, G J, Saz . . . for how you live, how high you fly, the smiles give and tears you cry, and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be ... R.W. Janice Coakley 4 Wagon Wheel Road Those Wingaersheek summers! Summer of ' 87 6 20 7 4 Any¬ one want a hotdog? C S Pullin ' horrors, too many AB07 ' s! The girls — coke on 8 J ' s! Bnjvi Arl Sarasota w Duni Siesta, Club P 40S GLCF NYE (d DR ' s Hi Gram! cheers, SupBowJ -(- Ela 86 Receipt? Luau Halloween A -F St. M SH ' s party ILYAC ' endlessly R Team Rm. 11 STThanx M + D, ILY Bye WHS Alexi Carayannopoulos 16 Churchill Rd. This town rots (nice lang) O.A. w nature girl — lunch moped. Ride r-nd town much? DIETING. ILY R J No more R.Beach F.F. ishome, yuk TD, JJ, s, Liz w food. What, no tan lines? But T.J. Limol 1, electocuted on bus! 2w culrs — bad rumr Dance PALACE A-DubDub, UnCoInJoo Maga pasVP? W-R-U-A fish? Modeling in FL! Grecian LUST! Cut up on FRI night. T, clothes sales much? no-gas Michael R. Casalinuovo 12 Myrtle Street Best times with AC, CW, LF, MF, NM Friend forever (Russo) MR and AC is a spark machine ALSSAISELOR Russo and I are Baseball Bound. ML Champs Senior is going to be the best year. 52 nickname CAZ No less than .325 and no errors. Love you. Mom, Dad, Cheryl, LEa Thanks for everything. Laurie Ann Clements 149 Swanton Street Sp. Frs. Jen, Cin, Boo, Trac, Tony, Derek -F everyone else GA, FL Band English 86 Bus. Dept. SSB 87, 88 Thax Maggie, Warren Jr Prom X Surprise Parties Jay 4-27-87 FOREVER TL Luv M -F D -F T -F M -F S! Thax u everyone I thax u for the times u cared. And all the moments that we shared. I thax u for the memories most of all Jail Break in 88!! Luv ya all. Albie Colantonio 5 Webster St. The SSC is TG NM CB BB RM It ' s So good of us! Hey Clayt We ' ve Had more than a BALL at YH Hey NATE It ' s your PLEASURE Dogga How ' s D? Get your FF Who ' s got The Ukers! DB Games. Dogga get The DECODER; KRYPTONITE RULES NATE put on your SHIRT! ILYJC ' ALWAYS Thanks EA Time to go to WORK DOG NATE TMB — TLT 5 yrs. Clayt ILY MOM DAD Wen-Wen Chen 42 Wainwright Rd. The V Team . . . CaCo Wen Kim Joan . . . aningfuJ Experiences, etc . . . love -F thanks. Mom -F (Tad . . . full impulse i power-Dong . . . sixteen, clumsy, and shy . . . nearly naked . . . winter dark ness . . . these city lights they shine in silver and gold . . . Vio lets ran down in rivulets and streams F = ma . .. coffee ... log ic magic — we are young ... a room with a view, please. Daniel Ciarcia 6 Nathaniel Rd. The bridge, Heart WPI, Breakdown on rt. 6, Bridge jumping, Nite hoops, Chineese downhill trail riding, roxy, wallyball, MB ' s hse, bruins games. Burger Balls, Dunkin ' s, Batmobile, Junglejuice, canoe, CCDretreat, Sp for Hire, Revere Beach, thanx M-FD Track, Lax, D-FA prog. 56 Senior Candids Genevieve Joy Conlin 2 York Road a gotta love it — Montreal ' 87 ?epin )oe ( 7ZOFF It ' s scaaary arnyard Dave smokin witcha €s! Yen Yon forever SHPOODLE ie Hell Ride Skiing — NH — Spuz!! BSOLUTELY NOT! TRU walks and Iks w Betty Judy You ' ve )t a friend The Lone Ranger day — Marilyn A-a-alright! ip-lets — What can I say?! lanx guys — Mom, I love you! Laura Colella 10 Kendall St. 3‘ ' o — Squat-La-Di-Dah — ROWDIE! All Mixed Up — Milton St? — Lola Spray painting = Felony — AKDOV Club Sideline — FH — Varsity Band Live on Edge — Highly Toxic — KA Eloor 24 — BIKO — swingbata — SSCB Obsessed — Don ' t Forget 2 Dance Nirvana — Hold Fast to dreams For if Dreams die — Dawn goes Down to Day -i- Nothing Gold can Stay — Destiny will lead us all. Kris Coliano 28 Symmes Rd. CD X CF ' s — Id ' s? busted! .25 CONCTS — U2, DEAD, F-MAC, A-SMITH BF LC 88 ' Sum trip to Europe Bh ' s Lost Wknds. Sh!! Rooms U-Mass w DK wh?s MD — HAWAII — Weingtn St. w ED, LC, LS . . . Ski Wknds. rmbr.ed NF, NG, jp Prrbes w.s.! smr. j.b.? Mtn. Riding That Train . . . LPDTS Still FHaven ' t Found What I ' m Looking For U2 ILY M + D +) Mario Colucci 7 Lakeview Rd. I ' M FREE AT LAST. HESBUM IS TO BIG. MOTO X 1. EAIRMONT GETS YOU THERE. RYERSON IS A CRAZY RIDER WHO HITS DIRT BIKE RIDERS WITH HIS QUAD. THE WIGMAN. HIGH SCHOOL WAS GOOD FUN. THANK GOD IT ' S OVER. Beth Conley 12 Wildwood Street UMASS SSC PSC WALDO FULL DAY? NO WAY KC WOB 3 4 OK SB HI GYM SAT AFTERNOONS W SHAUNA (a ' 5 DRNK LIEE W ERIENDS PARTYS WHAT ID? XMASS PPjC CAMP GRTWOODS ERNIE 85 SUMMER WK @ THE BEACH GANG STRANDED @ SIMSDK BOS BALL BIBS OREGANO CHUBS DADDYO TOPSFIELD A FEW TOO MANY SESSIONS 4-SOME SMPKHBS B B TOO GOOD NEVER — TWEEDS BKO DANCE I ' LL MAKE IT Mackie Connell Barbados — Winchester AES ' 87 The repeat was neat 8 ly Soccer State Champs 87-88 H.K. I believe 12, I believe 12 Never say bye li ' l bellidancer BrWi you party animal you scrubs together. Scrub forever Wildman . . . ditto . . . HAAAA!! A(S)B ALF YOU RULE!! Thanx SACHEMS: Playmate ' 88 1 Lch: WEDERI: WICKED G—T!!! Joseph Costello 177 Washington Street RRY!! Do you have any idea nat time it is? NH in 87 with 4U, CRASH AND Bud 2nd B-Ball th the Crew at well ya know hat a Dinga, Hey Norm, get a life H with Hadda, Chirstty, Sputnik ippa, Rico and Bud jr (what ck) Good times with; SM, PC, PE H, LF, MH, Bj, JR!! Rocky OK Crash ce car anks Mom and Dad Patrice Costello 11 Ravine Rd. MANYTIMES I ' VE WONDERDHOWMUCH THE RE ISTO KNOW. CC, JP— ERENIDS, AS— RUN NING WITH THE DEVIL, TWISTED SISTER, B ' S FOR BREAKFEAST, RS, NC — FABULOUS FOUR CHEIF LITTLE EYES. VERMOUNT — 85 — 3 DIMENSIONAL TRIPS. J.P — MY BEST FRIE ND — 86 — IT ' S ON BACK WARDS, RED, RED WIN E, YODS, S.K. ON BEACH, JACKIE, ALWAYS REME MBER, ALEX, JEN, ERIN, DUDE, RIGHT ON THE NOSE, A GUIESS ABOUT A THING U REALLY OUGHT TO KNOW, I LOVE YOU M D ALL Karen Cramer Todd Crandall 3 Westgate Road 16 Stratford Wendells? The greatest dare of all is still to dare. BF wAVB BIKINIS Summer 87 at WBC We Be Tripping steamroller 35-45-25 w food Per 1 w LS, SP Dr Wendy ears Hyannis w KC 2-F7 w HB 11 21 at Pr. w V, L, C, Ch Tans Beep Jeep w RS, KM, LS, Muff Hose Down on lawn w WB, LJM, DH, SR, GF TPing Thanks Moms, Dad, Cheryl, and Michael ... I love you!!!! Stacey Cullen 4 Bushcliff Ter. Marilyn Cummings 4 Fernway These are the Times . . . So many mem ' ries: VOTSC 2T MOO Cruisen B BC TP Rap Sessions. Eyes with Pride. You can ' t control the wind, but you can change the sails. Thanks for all you ' ve taught me — how to live and how to love. Don ' t forget me; we ' ve had fun. I love you guys, and remember. Friends are Friends Forever. Senior Candids 57 Annette Curran 6 Lloyd St. TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT plan B porch nights cruising B) 1st The Braid A FELONY! hot toddy 16 candles CHARLOTTE Pi prom night club sidelines Be Not Afraid La Di Da puke green life at PCS topsfield fair closed? jezebel hello there What are U smiling about NOW? C.A.M.P.S. — best wk of my life bye thanx for all the fish Jennifer M. Davis 94 Middlesex St. Tag! GT ' s w LC, CB, MC, AM, |D, TT Miss ya — YC, LS PP, WH (MOO!), KM Blow it out your ear Domino ' s! Hey Cindy — wanna pump gas? Don ' t forget the happy bagel! A true arctophile. Hampton Beach; jRNY — Faithfully; Goodbye: SQUICGY, SXY Conway, Mr. L. Mr joyce, Mrs. Saba. Thanks to all my family and friends for all your support — especially Clare. ILY GM 4-EVER! Nancy Davis 31 Salem Street Never forget gt ' s w SH DK LM SB PF jR BF — SH pt-mine rule! poptard party exazerate much? S — can you spell? belly moves BBB more cocoa puffs Susan? damb??? Matt knows all ft at rink nf p at r Max lives GT, S in GC and the GE Demons rule G — Memories last DK — p log D-dmas! Rambo team Laurie ' s cf thanks M + D ILY!!! Raina DeLuca 18 New Meadows Road Always Remember; Never Forget Best. T. MW SL TO DW EE 10th — FF 4 MORE C. Town — DM DW Mis remember when its SUNDAY SNOOP PATROL C. Night L L — Tx — The Good Times Are Forever And The Bad Times Fade Away MDC P Todd DelVecchio 12 Dana Ave. BLUE H20 — Sprinklers HA! I fell out of the bloody car! Isn ' t that the funniest thing you ' ve ever seen! 4 28 85 establishment 8 17 87 Co. Truck 5 29 88 Freedom Amy C. Derry 46 Wedgemere Avenue Have you ever watched the sun¬ rise turn the sky completely red? Chrly sez Frw j E Voy 86! BIKO 11 1 86 Guad ' s Diamonds On the loose to climb a mtn. JT under stars TM Top Smile Its what you wear from ear to ear, and not from head to toe that matters! Thanks, you guys I love you! B, J, T, L, M, D, B. CS Palash Desai 20 Coolidge Rd. GET PSYCHED!! THE SEARCH FOR OPUS BEGINS AND WILL CONTINUE. PARTY ' TIL YOU DROP DEAD. LONG LIVE S.Y.Z ' S U.P!!! LONG LIVE BETALGEUSE!! GO SACHEMS!!!!! GO PHYSICS!!!! HAVE A NICE DAY! James Dobson 19 Park Ave. Annemarie Doherty 22 Governors Ave. G BT ' s w G.F. Always BF w MEF Sum w S.G. Lg T w j.R. O.B. F.R DX ' s w Vdk f.P. Aft. B B ' s Bumper car other accidents! Aim soph semi 18? Sum 86 ' Red car CAN Ski Trips to N.Y. 2 yr. Roxburg Drug Alc. Italian C Cheering (M.F.) Sun @ Saivy ' s Miss Red Late again! Sum Sun w friends D Go Luck u guys Thx ILY D, M, D, M, C Kelly Dobson 19 Park Ave. love. bubbles in the park. sunsets. The Little Prince knows it all. fall leaves, colors, trees. Sesame Street, friends. all you need is love. i love you all. thanks Mom, Dad, Jamie, Jonathan, Lisa. Emily Doherty 49 Oxford St. To accomplish great things we must not only a ct but we must dream; not only plan but also believe Em, SOCCER LUCK 19 Darmouth — Les A is for a ! Jinx, Cajae Cod — Barn, Patty — nice wake up call! Basement, Lid, Chandeliers, ruff! COI.BY w AL, Memories of friends ' 87 M.U. — Thanx Kath! EUROPE ILY M D, M, J, E, M, C Martin Devrieze 19 Symmes Road 58 Senior Candids Glen Doherty 38 Glen Road When I have done everything and seen all theres to see, and dreamed the dreams way past the edge, but have more left in me, and in the morning Im insane, and noon time learn to fly. III cry myself to sleep that night, and pray to Cod to die. To my true brothers and sisters at WHS, I love you, there is nothing w out you. BD RW TZ SU KS 4eva. CARNGARN Michael J. Doherty 22 Governors Ave. THE BRIDGE |B MB DC SM )T PARTY AT WPI, THE NEXT DAY 12 LONG STEM ROSES K.K BRUINS GAME BUSTED, NEVER FORGET PERIOD 4 11TH + 12TH OR EB ALL 3 YEARS IN R.R MY MOTHER THINK I ' M AT THE MOVIES 71 CADDY 77 FORMULA MARATHON WEEKENDS THANKS FOR EVERYTHIG LOVE YOU TO PC AND EB Ben DuLong 2 Stratford Rd. is is it Huh? its a swindle! iac PiL sex Tim WICKED ITCH! I a bar of soap, chump! Imall4 I ' .OOGS: Lanebrain, Sebby, Blee, D, If, Faud, The butterheads, lax! ' — Idtsh, JR 2fishing SlimOlli K. 77 We ' re so pretty, movies J = Johnny, the future? Ramones M. summer Joe, J + K the swing l■rito?good Lou oh! basement thanxfam.M + D I ve the husk. Michael Durbois 61 Harvard Street Shane Egan 353 Washington St. IE SHAKEr HOLIDAy IS A WDANATASTO TTODD MAY THINK IT ' S TRIVIA I WANNA T Y A GUCCI WATCH THANKS MIKe HEY RIC NET A REAL JOb FLIP FOR YOURSOU1ST T RE A MATINEE TODAy OOBAt YOU BROKE F GUNJOHnHEYDUFFGIMMEARIDeMATT [ YOU ALWAYS WALK PAST YOUR HOME FR (TTING ITS THERe THANK COD FOR CLIF F ND MONARChSEMANTICs I DONT KNOw h DIESAbE IS HE HERE TODAY OR IS THAT (ING TOMUCh MY LETTERMAN BOOK! Eleni Eliadis 18 Wagon Wheel Road It ' s a dream afraid of waking that never takes a chance; And a soul afraid of dying that never learns to live. Just remember hidden lies a s eed . . . that becomes the ROSE! GREECE + Deutch Xchange 87 LATINA AMATRIX Shortest distance btw 2 people is a SMILE, CHUCK ILY 6 7 85 + Skylark YASOU Aphrodite Fonda? Thanx MA + BA LUV YA Nes LYLAS VAL Eric Emanute Emeneau 19 Pine Grove Park Great golf. Best team; DM, BC, JM, TO, DS, AM, TD, DO. BBALL! JF, MH, JC, MH. Thanks for good times! Good Luck SMU, Capa, Erba, Wease, AC, ML, PM, JK, MS, KL, SR, KM. Be Great Next Year; Jack, Hoz, French, Ken, JO, KB. WERB 4:22 Paul Erbafina 64 Church St. State Champs once again Never forget you guys 58-6-3 Thanks girls soccer, we luv you. 11 GOOD TIMES w SMU, JC, PC, RICO, GW JM, RK, MG, JR, FC, MF, Tom ' s house no retreat, no surrender Keaner WE ' RE THE BEST Good times at Faces Dicman Sorry, ya know. Alexis ' s party Joey ' s backyard Sparkin, Blow it off Thumper Hi LE Tesla Ben A ' s Paula Fairweatber 90 Middlesex Street Mem ' s with friends, Peebes -F Creeds BBFs w J.R. Windowtokes shoeless. Sum ' 85 ws, w KC bandanas w MF GHVV LC IN THE ZONE Comftbly num $ok2 wKSL, SB ptys BKD w Leo I have five peices of gum in my mouth their all being chewed (Your Song) Aug. 14th THX J.B. Leo 9 4 87 I L Y M-t-D-FM Laura Diane Elia 61 Johnson Rd. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well Always Remember GTWF Jr -F Sr Skip Day Cooked at Beach w Friends! IVi Days Cruising Parking Lot! KQWF D A with AMD Weekends!! Beachwagonsl Thanks Civ. Day Game Stolen Brs Thanks Mom Dad Senior Candids 59 Gregory M. Falyone 24 New Meadows Rd. The point of a journey is not to arrive. I don ' t think I will ever arrive. The Delian League is omnipresent. Cozers Nick, McDave, Du and me 6tl2d Seths house I really like to wrestle The Russians are coming. GT avec SR LC EP ED CO Thanks Aabbs, you rule. 18 times anitassn Thanks M + D and L-|. Marc Falzano 1st year The BEST w BMK |K, OC, SC, GW FRIED TIMES The BOY ' S BEACH TRIPS AREOSMITH ' 85 ' SUMMER ' 86 ' lED ZEP SD + R R 11 22 REMEMBER ID BUST IS THAT A COP? WASTED JK KEG GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES, I HAD MY SHARE THE V FIRESPOT THE NEED WHERE ' S THE PARTY? HOITONST VB MERE RICO SEE YA! SCREAMIN IN THE NIGHTMARES MOVIN ON FOREVER William W. Farrar 12 Clematis St. What? We can leave now? Skip M.O.S.M.L.O. no one gets out alive. Blues Brothers. What do you mean I have to wait in this line. I think that time is lost without people to share it with. Hey Paul, what ' s in the fridge? I said to My reflection, let ' s get out of this place. Valerie Fleck 8 Thornberry Rd. Yasou Tikaneis Eleni! Skiing w )ulie Sandra. Climbed Mt. Wash. 86, Thorton Gore, NH., Sorry Sandi. Kathy W. S. Friend. Good times w AK, LS, KM. Steak Fry 87 — IP, SB, GM. Coach C. WSTC HS Swimming. FT — VL, LC, LS, J). Thanks Mr. Mrs. V., Mom Dad. Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit. Apricot Piggy. I love you, Gudo Ta-Ta. Valete. Mary Ellen Flynn 12 Governors Ave. Special times with special friends summer of 86 The red car VKA the girls wasted bump er car lights those talks PB ' s D on TTR BE W AD where ' s Shauna? OBFGM I ' ll drive again! SS W MP ID ' S TKGAD 2YW TK 3 tokens 3 hours Crash ONTMW TD MTN Fire WB W the gang The stairs at )M ' s The munchies The Canada Ski Trip W Friends Thanx M, D, |, M, and K Michael Feeley 6 Mystic Ave 01890 YOU ' VE COT A FRIEND SO PMTY 2 BEERS! TC GETS IT! MDS 14 YO THANX NAQUEL, MY FRIEND 4EVER FEELEY, THATS LOUSY! PIC CHART SMEDLY COOLERS WHAT ABOUT ME ROOM 527 HELL NIGHT 86, WEDS NICE CATCH MANNY PM NBM JEN AB JR IS KW + NM ' 86 ' KTMLA TOM CRUISE DAVE, FORGET WHATS WORKING . . . 17 TRAP OPTION HEY HEAD COACH! THANK YOU MOM, I LOVE YOU GBHS Michelle Fleming 24 Marion Street Remember nothing dries faster than a tear Good times w The Gang Hey Kris I can drive — keep going you got a whole inch TP sknydpn @ The Rock Chauner-n- Chells put the wipers on ID ' s — BUSTED Hey dad that girl lost her top — HB87 Cdtlc Mtn w LC86 What do you want me to say? Christopher I LOVE YOU FOREVER Mem never die 4 15 86 ILY M D T. J. Foley 5 Lincolnshire Way QUOTE THIS Larry Ferazani 11 Vinson Circle 1 + 2 w Cap + Rice, Tag-Team Drive Nite Moped Rides, Halloween ' 87 R. Beach ' 87, Rockys — What Time is it? Bunky?! BTLALLC, Sandy Beach I ' m not going! Boston, U2, B. Joel Apr. 10, 2 in 1, DA LEMONS, Falstaff Ratso! What Cuardrial? stop sign car? Tim who? Thanx Lib. Mut. Frac YO PATTY! Only t. Good Die Young Never Say Goodbye PC, SM, |RC, BJ MH, TD, PF, COC, BO, Thanks Mom -t- Dad Mike Fieleke 5 Canterbury Rd. Zippy, |YOB, Sloppy, Mr HP. OB- I got your bat. |S — Nice tackle but my leg . . . The Chase, thanks! Leggs — no skiing in June, silly person. Suds — they ' ve no clue!! Hi Amy! ED ' s Nights, Strobing, More Potato Punch! Fresh undys Then I met MARIA! Lets wrestle Party Train, Poor Goalposts. 1 AM Swim, and BKO Zoo. Doornobs share my punishment! thanks Ma 60 Senior Candids Beth Flarin 198 Pond St. pi One friend in a lifetime is gj, much; two are many; three are gji hardly possible. Friendship jji needs a certain parallelism of li? life, a community of thought, a rivalry of aim. Henry Adams (1838-1918) Michael Ficociello 38 Hollywood Rd. Sach. FB 87 ' NS GS SC: GTs W TMASJFRK Jr. Prm. TK ' s Sis Apt. Newbury St? Oh No, It ' s The Mav. Boston is Easy? WHERE HAVE ALL THE GOOD TIMES GONE 10 28 86 — NLWMK4W — COLLEGE? oopps We ' ll Tak Itl SAAT Sophmore? oh well Cape Cod Beaches oh Boy!! sorry It ' s NOT what you THINK HONEY! N4GETU — Prty w K ' s — GlfCors w KM SGs are OK ' GOODMORNING ' 80 10 Thanx 4 Evry Thing Mom Dad, Lyn Dave Carolyn Forester 1 Spruce St. CS + N Concert 87 southern Cross CT ' s with the gang. This bud ' s for us. S. OF 86 CPCD with L + S 3 men in a tub owe dope-a-thon S 86 CT ' s + GM ' s over LM ' S WT Gang Inc P. Bear. ID ' s busted we have a HS Narc. Where ' s Shauna? Canada W.end w Noral B. Hopping. Salisb ury 87. Carnation Day The flower that wouldn ' t die Always remem ber those good times thanx M + D Jon Furey 18 Hollywood Road BRAVARO 82 18 3 2pt co . . . DUST Good Times With The Guys TG Egga ' s House lack Guy w BAT You ' re a Dork Sparking UNH right Ms Canniff per 7 Goodwin you FREAK ICWTGLCEM Bad Co + So Co IROC 1 AL2 My party was the best ... n ' t Jon + Brenda I ' ll Never Forget Thanx Mom dad for everything . . . THERE WAS ONE? Kathy Furey 40 Foxcroft Road Most of the shadows of this life are caused by walking in ones own sunshine Barn 3 86 hey diddle, KM Hoops w |K, RB, AW Burgerqueens w JC (Ipt) NWB, YG 7:00 cks. The Team: Cdx ' s w BO, KO, LT, JB Em, Mon. PE? Toz, surf Ago gratias tibi VL! Stud. Sess w Oc ' s Lisen quik, JN Best of luck to AD + SB Thanx Dad, Mom MP, Mike + Sean, ILU! James Garcia 299 Cross Street Mark Gechijian 23 Plymouth Road 28 , Sneaking out w G.G., CRUD (od times w tne gang, IROC SEA I Dn ' t care, I gotta work. Okay [jght 2c ' s in N.H., Smoke Show I 1: back, MDFH, Arnold rules fi period w Cookie, 2441, Wrong trix. Hacks forehead. Oh Lut Fcket = I have to much homework i what does he have? UZI 9MM I ive to SEE WILLE MY WONKA!! S e = Zepplin, Todd wattayadoin Gino Giangrande 14 Berkshire Dr. Si erbowl — HAC-ATTACK — w WAGON Ciia — WRECKEDAFodd ' s — Frank — sss H k26 FACE DOWN IN TUB — tmsoco —Fids B ETSKI — tmB ' sin H.H. — MATRIX — PG VtONG, Camaro — RS. Butch — Smok Show Uthe Z Roll! — METALD ' s f HELL G Ido-86 = Void, bogedos — ToddwB? R ' FHkids lab, Creepin crud — Ice C VZINTHEFILES, Steve — bang w Zep VIBox, HACHOCBASH, Mopeds, I HAD FU, G ' nite — Ma, Dad, Kath, Siss, LY Frank Gianci 1 Wagonwheel Rd. SACHEM FOOTBALL 87 LB 76 1 Only The strong survive 4-6, but we tried. Good times w AJ MT MT JSR Special Thanx to Gutman — TA MT SP MG. MF 2 Beers!!! HOLA PAPI SU — GIVEN AS w Dirty socks KC ' s HOUSE — WHAT A MESS — Never again HAIL MM Captain America. KM — ILY THANX for all the great times. So long High School!!!! THANX DM BEA for all the support. ILY Joni Gigante 2 Sussex Rd. LPFF Fri 13 ' 87 Psychic Boston Its not healthy, dental Assts Flasher Red Van dance 10-31 NH3? JKFF — Cousin Al Lets Analyze It LP, |K, Me — Living Well — aerobics! Le — LiBF4 C LYLAS — SBKR CA Phone Stoneham Boys Dans 11-28 Chris NH camping BB JB GC TK 411 ILUDH Gallo — Salem Bety — oregano Bin Summer 86 — My Party — GTPB spaghetti Cruise 88 Cheating Ace ILU M D Joseph Gill 46 Johnson Road . . . THE GUTMEN ARE TOO GOOD! . . . SEAN PHIL ABS MATT EGGA TODD SMITTY AND WHO CAN FORGET KING GUT-TED HAIL FRANKY, HAIL MANNY LIFTING WITH TC, CW WHAT HELL THE ALMIGHTY CHEVY NOVA LIVES! THE 2,000 Pd ROCKET — IT REALLY WASN ' T INDESTRUCTABLE AL YOU REALLY AREN ' T TEH! ITALIANS 1 ARLINGTON GIRLS — TG ER SP HG AL NM CW BB Sophmores CC MT BS SJ John Giovino 98 Grove St. All Over Now Time to Party ENTER the Pleasure Dome CHAD P.M. I owe my best yr ' s of my life ME, NM, NS, KO, BB, TP, W, AM, JP, JC, DS RD, JM, an ML, I Luv ya! an Mis ya WRESTLING an The Tournaments MG The Z still rules an Arnold DAVE MAX ' S RULE AN I LUV YA GEO Needs Chrimas Carols CS, GF, BM, DB, RB, my senior, pals Wrestle is hell but partying come Elin Goodwin 8 Wolcott Terrace I have a little present here for you, inside this tiny bottle so very small and blue. Please do not uncork it — in¬ side there lies a summers day. Many places yet to visit, many people yet to know. So in fol¬ lowing my dreams I will live + I will grow, on a trail that ' s waiting out there on the loose Make new friends but keep the old . . . RILY and thanx Mom, Dad -I- P Heather Graves 15 Sawmill Brook Rd. We can complain because rose bushes have thorns or we can rejoice because thorn bushes have roses Good times with best friends LN, Rino woman, Sascha, Sid, Suzanne, It happens! White Mountains ' 87 Bunny Rules! LeLi and Hee Haw, the dynamic duo Terence TLF Good times, bad times, we ' ve had our share Kat we ' ve had some good times Shark Nerd Moby Dick Nerd Rob, Mom -I- Dad thanks! Senior Candids 61 Kate Green 48 Yale Street It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is in¬ visible to the eye. Memories always of Spain — ' 87 with Laura. Hyannis at the beach w KC. Tracie, we are Bahamas bound this April! Hal night with Vette I love you not only for what you are, but what I am because of you. Great Xs with friends — HC, TH, KC, CP, ML. KA JD LL. Thanx Mom Dad, Colleen, Nora ILU. Victor Grigorieff 14 Grove St. Me and my MONSTER TRUCK. Get Tough! Go Ahead (Em) make my day! 40 rolls for A.M. The few. The proud. THE BAND. Maybe DB. will get a real man ' s car. Farewell to )D, CA, )B, EP, PD, DB, LM, MM, and anyone else. School is over, now is the time for life. R B is no more Yeah!!! Physics was fun, but too hard. School brings memories as well as dreams for the future. John M. Guilderson 90 Johnson Rd. I ' m At The Top Of This Hill On The Mtn. of Life. In My jouney I hav Met Many A friend, touched By Their Interp. of this Unrehersed Play. I mov On. Each step is Anoth Yr, ecn Yr is Anoth Step , twrd The Top, my DREAM. 1 way Or Anoth I will. Hope LJ do 2 clas Of 88. GG, B, JM NH = G, PJ in Boat Teds, SB w 1 86 jr Yr JR void On 8 day Godgav Hock Tm A win. Lax 88 Neva 4get, J, AP, JC and Maine BbisG Fly Nav Thx Ma, Pa, D, M, J, Pt, Zig ILY John Hacl ett 16 Buckman Drive SuperB 86 w GG JM PJ Luc -F wag. Good times w GG JM JG MG MH We made it Vi time w Al why? Cape Cod Summer 87 . . . So what Are Your Tryin To say?? IROC, good times at MONOMY swill -F skiin ... P ' s w all — Liz, ' B ' DADs out front!! — P.C. ' have I got a story for you ' W.D. 4ish — C. Ya only get out of life what Ya put in Thanx M + D ILU Deborah Leigh Hacicney 200 Swanton Ave. So many men, so few with any brains. BOP TILL YOU DROP!!!!! I live for shopping Thats too funny. Guppy face. SMILE!!!!! Dud. A.M. SHUT THE DOOR. Hadd break any BB lately. YAVSMH. Oh my GAAAUUUDDD! Awesome dude!! I am naaaught!!! My favorite bumhead. Twelve very long but very memorable years. Goodbye hign school, hello life. ILYH Phil Hager 5 Emerson Rd. THE MIST I ' M just a nice guy! draggin ' w MJ BH What kinda fruit would you be? PARTY!!!!! (Backyrd bum — Lawns are my fav¬ orite! ) GRASSY KNOLL RULES! Best of luck to AH, BM, TB, JK, Auschwit z Food Service, partys evrywr, evryl sis. 5 yrs betrthanO! creep? NOT! CHEERS to at ANDY ' S PUB!!! If life was fair, we wouldn ' t need the cops THANX! CATCHA LATR Michael Haddad 19 Ardley Rd. Mercy is for the weak and the weak don ' t deserve it. Lakers will destroy once again. Get your car off of the field Ms. ILYVMDHYVS Jammin with SMU. Jerry in R.l. Ha! Ha! B-ball at Joes and not the kind you dribble. Laaaaaaaaaarrrrrry. Well ain ' t that special! O.B Thanks for all the cash. You broke the BB dingy. Ha! Ha! Ha! Debra Alexis Harrington 12 Wickham Rd. I see my future at the rain¬ bow ' s end . . . happy hours . .. timeless friends Billy Squire Bos con Soapie Green — pit Idee? Lndmk — BBC? Max ' s D C South A. ' Tucket burp, B-52 ' s, bag w X burn Rodo Tec Whities SC DrR T-canopener? Honda cabinet GsH Dunes diplight B Bs Sunsets WH G C w Heaven and Hell . . . D.W. Phylis Hawkins 666 Main Street Ris Where ' s Maryann? Woo-Woo ' s on the beach! My cooler? HA! GW ' s house. 11 10 87 TB VVho ' s in the shower? Ini tiation? Good times with Billy Pooky! Das Boat, SOTB ' 87 my car, Yes, it was dead! Aimes, hear that roomf OB, AR, LB, NM WWABF. Boston oh, no! Mykeys! Crusin ' in rock oh boring! Otay Cote! Drinking the fields! oh, no, my ANKLE! Lovely ' s Basement! 6 peps 4DP! I luv u mum pop, thanx 4 the car! Susan Hagerty 215 Pond Street NF — ND, DK, PF, MF, SB, LM, PB, BF — Z PT — who ' s are pointier? Who has and ID? BBB U Drool. Belly move 1 more bowl Exezarte! Talks w Pam — NF Chadwicks w Jim Chris. $3.50 — The BIG Silver Spoon. SAC Chris, I Love You! Our memories 8-21-85 67 1 coke = 6pack EIBOOK Too Good 9-14 GTS AT UNION! DR U WANNA? Good Luck to the Gang NF — The Good Times! Thanks Mom! Scott Herlihy 94 Johnson Road HERB Omar, Shut Up! Beauty EH? U2 Concerts with MPMCM And You Know It ' s Time To Co . . . Good Times with MOKCMJM — BONO My Boy — Stallion What ' s Shakin? Sachem Tennis — Mr. J. Skull Gav Do as I say, not as I do — Mr. J HERB MOBILEATURBO NOVA!!! Take Off — Bob and Doug Strange I ' d Rather Laugh wAThe Brew Sinners Than Cry wAThe Saints Doug Holt 1 Ledgewood Rd. Degeneres animos t imor arguit . . . tu ne cede malis. No more Sam at the Voc! SR EP GF (WB -F KC = TP) SWIM, it ' s good for you. Better luck next year Sniff. Alarm Rush Siskel and Ebert say Thumbs up to that one! ILLRM — Love You. Thanks to all, esp. Mom and Dad, Elizabeth and Andy 62 Senior Candids Steven Horiatis 2 Viking Road Tracie Hoskins 9 Surrey Road Good times w KG CP MM ML WB ME always remember “PRETTY BOYS Halloween 87 ' what ' s that??? (10) Beaches (10) BOSTON!, not China Moon! Megabuks?! Thanks LH MOM DAD ILY Remember the best things can ' t be touched they must be felt with the heart. IIANCHORS AWAY!! Matt Howell 11 Rangeley Rd. Have you seen my sister? Celt ' s Parade. NH wAA ' easie. Busted w Ed. Hey Tugga, open ya truck. Sheez! @ Zitos. Chef, you ' re 18 yrs old. Geddebah Poe Que? Best times w amigos. Hittin ' the floor @ )OB ' s. There was one? Snowless Skiin ' . July da 4th. Havin ' a BALL. Thanks for the jacket Skwig. Fuse box w G. Pahty @ Monga ' s. Thanks M, D, CM, CF. Let me out. Jeanne Hudson 181 Mystic Valley Pkwy. huh? I ' m outta here! We are da lemons and we are da best! Bremen 87 Tango with me, Taoul I love you — (cliche) Photo club at Bickies w jo + all! Much Love to all my friends. Slumber Party! Any Party! U2 ]B, will U be my best friend? Harvard Sq. and other good excuses. All I want is to be next to you KA. I suppose i thank M, D, L, S. — Bye! Andy Hunter 68 Church Street Norah A. Hurley 20 Hillcrest Pkwy. Freshman Summer 6-22-85 THOSE GUYS aerosmith Our Gang -E parties HAVEA BUD! Im THIRSTY! Where are your shoes? the chevette, my honda — NEastern Lowell Av the Roof, SNOW -I- SUZIBs the Mountain, Ralphs, late nites B-t-B ' S, Basketball, Apple picking Topsfield Fair SALISBURY ' 87 ' CAROLYN lx with LM Who has an ID? ILY DAN 6-30-87 THANX MOM -t- DAD William Johansen 15 Stratford Rd. HE MIGHTY CHEVETTE LARRY!! )NLY THE GOOD DIE YOUNG. LAX 10 lO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS? N.H. MASS CAROLS ITALY GLOUCESTER HIS BOAT IS OUT TO KILL ME JEN HATS PRETTY SMUCKIN FART. SKIING lEY TUCK FILL ME ANOTHER ONE )K SON OPEN THE TRUNK. THE KING 0 BEER BALLS W7TM. LF. SM. JC. MH. W. BL. RA. THANKS MOM DAD ' JM Diane Kakridas 11 Mayflower Rd. SICK — We made it Sana 85-86 GC DWAUMPAH summer 86 ' PAT C TD Cowchica Fish NFGF JR TFBTFMLY OS It Burns Who will win tonit BC? Manda Ive been there gt w — gang NF PALMNDPL SH GLWC Essex BJ nites spent WDNO JD 5-13-87 JONNY ILY Sanas Parties PSC 87 AWTYET? SB — NFY -I- GWS UMASS w KCpt CRASH BANANA Peebes -E Creeds ICO L -E D -E SB vdka W MF MTNfire Tx M -E D Catherine C. Keane 11 Arlington St. Ca Co Wen Kim JoanV! Daughters of Cain PSSC — The Love of Comfort Degagez les . .. Reel around the fountain Trag -E Tri Booooo Dean and Dorian Cray A Few Hours After This U2 9 22 87 I ' ll Stay Awhile Blended in some rugged place Angels Wanna . . . Stop, Thief! The Unexamined Life Fun was still had Thanks Everybody Rob Kean 10 Mason Street Remember the Past — Live for the Present — Dream for the future. STATE CHAMPS ' 86, ' 87 — The Best. That ' s what dreams are made of Clin. Approved 4 sPArKing ' s Thunder Rd. SK, gimme the keys MAV NY eve Thanx TM KM -E all This is the Time P-Town JMJB The life I live, you ' ll never understand KM the friendly B Thanx Mom, Dad, Bets -E God. ILY Jonathan David Keay 11 Royalston WELL THAT ' S IT? COOL. SPECIAL THANKS TO: SO ' B, CW, BE, BL, KR, CP, BD, AS, TUMBIES, SM, BB, AW1, AW1, BB AW, PH, JR, GW, MOMMY -E DADDY + LISA -E, OF COURSE, TIMOTHY. LIFE IS BUT A PASSAGE . . . YEAH RIGHT. ' TIS THE SEASON OF THE METAL DEMONS RIGHTEOUS BRO SEB. GUITAR MAN! SOMEDAY I MUST BE SOMEBODY. IN THE END (?) I HAD FUN. CALL ME. WE ' LL PARTY. LATER . . . Shannon Joslin 229 Pond Street Senior CandicJs 63 64 Senior Candids Talene Kozelian 6 Thoureau Circle Cre-Shun-Dun Works? 1 Amo Sucks P.B. Spread them 4 Tommy — DUCK! T F A SD SB PM PB MS SC DM LW Barbie Ken I Want a big ONE! Did you bring x-tra pants? Ruf Great Lengths “Were back — 411 — A.D. — luv ya like a sis CUMBY!! Kill the Roach I ' m so beautiful Stevie he touched me — Friendlys Parev eench bes es? BELLYBUSTER Thanx Dad, Mom bro — love you! Arwen Kraus 90 Church Street We made it! Skiing w M.B., M.S. B.C. Pitch Pine anyone? U2 Sunday Bloody Sunday 1 puff please! Springfield w U.B. Gloucester parties, Ulrike, phone call! Endless nights at UMASS! BKO + Lola, where ' s TK? public drinking miss? more good times w A.C. W.B. D.C., C.D. T.R., you ' re the best! G.B. + D.K. Mom and Papa, ILY! Therese Krajewski 9 Cutting St. Is it too late to change my name to Mary Smith? The BRAID The 24th floor CAMPS — NEW LIFE Eriends are Friends 4ever Live on the edge! Where ' s Milton St? Stop going over bumps! Porch nights. 1:00 — an endless night at UMASS Living after midnight It is a felony! 67 Chevy AC Smiles VBandCo! 16 candles Let the good times roll! Ladida . . . Turn! Dawn M. Kullman 10 Fairmount St. So many memories w everyone!!! Especially TD — 11 7 86 — sluttin ' w AA and MM! Meech loves you! Burlington parties — right )0 ' B? Parties in Winchester — ER lost the pizza! SP, KR, ER, HG . . . Bud me! Good times w GC in Burl. FHigh! Mom loves you Baby! Remember all the Woburn parties w MO! Never forget you Fly! Cruisin ' w LI — You guys are the best!! Jane Keith 5 Edgehill Rd. cousin — AL Ms. C. F — 4Ever — |G, )0, LW, PB, BC, S.W. w |G. Montreal ' 87 JB, GC, BB. We are Living Well! Analyze ' 86- ' 87 NO . . . No ) ' s Keg — NAP TIME . . . “I ' ll call ya tonight! Peepin ' |oe ' ' CLOSE THE CURTAINS! Bet . . . lanea! Best times w PA — )o. Mystics — SB ' s with )B, BB, GC. Love ya MOM and DAD! Thanks. Margaret Kelley 54 Swanton St. KM — DM IS SB BM WM SKF I HEAR YA S86 TL — MOUSEY WH KITCHEN HELP CB SKI (FALL) THE MT. P D JOEY THE BAG I CAN ' T HOME 1123 BBOYS TGHE CHASE S87 RB W MM AS )B DW N D 924B OSC “I ' LL BE RIGHT BACK BD OOPS! FW5? McC WBD JT) 1024 WE LOST! 9:00 TC BR SA FOTFL (SB NUWE BUDMAN JEFE DEAN (ROB) SKPG 8-12C 11 12 M.O. PHYSCHED BYE BOO! NFG j TMF ILU ILU M D Julia C. Kenerson 14 Brooks Street You can play the game, you can act out the part, but you know it wasn ' t written for you. Thanks SB KF LR VF AR AN LP NZ AP KD, Esther. There is a road, no simple highway, between the dawn and the dark of night, and if you go, no one may follow, that path is for your steps alone. Mom + Dad, Muff, Dan, Li. Derek P. Kenney 408 Highland Ave. OK, Drink Beer its healthy, NTCKT yes. Bldg, Surf, Ski big time Class of “88“, VW rule. Am. Cars Suyck. TR 8 yes! Sumer of 87 was the bols Mega Party. RnR, Mich. The Wall, Bad Comp. Europe . . . Too Good! Scott and Mark?!? Sean, Sue thanx 408 HLAV Surf Naked!! ADIOS!!!!!! Alyson Kessel 9 Myopia Rd. Liz Katherine, I will never forget the good times! BUDdies 1st night — BT ' s: Liz — wood fpizza the window Kathy — just one: hefs Sledding — BSjack, cat, hot 25C Colby — Em Vi time — BJWHY Platoon? SQUEEZE — 78 mph Liz, what lang? Katherine — North E! 9 the party EUR 88 wknd ' s @) LS MK @ geK axetub SUMMER ' 87 THANKS BUCKY ILY!! Good Luck to Everyone ILYM D S Katherine J. Kingsbury 14 Ginn Rd. “Every person, all events of your life are there because you have drawn them there. Deutschland — Da Lemons — Cape Cod w LO don ' t take life too ser¬ iously, relax sing a little. Roxbury, Musicals YPF. Thanks to DL for a great 2yrs. To the png for making me laugh. To MS for the fun and love. To M D Mom 2 Pete all my friends I LUV U Heba Khamis 14 Trinity Road Hey Chrys, we made it! Always remember “window over the? Thanx mommy daddy. I luv u Bim, keep in mind F-face for¬ ever always remember u wont No Mr. “Wicked Great, I don ' t know how to bellidance. GFPWD Virginia!! MOVENPICK HOTEL: remember BAHE? To my best friends Chrys, Rasha, Sara, Abby, I luv u all. PAWAII! John Kirkpatrick 5 Francis Cir. BEST OF TIMES WITH S.C., O ' C R.B., L.M., M.E., B.M.G.W. 21 For TWO DAYS VS VAN RATS, TOKES IN THE DAR, 6 14 HAWAII HERE WE COME SUMMER OF 86 IS THAT THE COPS? Thanks M+D Baseball “88“ Stephen Landry 1 111 Sylvester Avenue i?mier DRMS. KZK ' S 6the pd. class IJSTANG MACH 1, Ski 87, Hockey IDT, Zeppelin, PORSCHE 911 turbo IJRSING HOME, work is great, MONEY by Dude, hang loose, CRUCIAL, sick ' n Halen, POISON scks, Ya ' want some CORN, wonder, bread M, MC, SB, DUFF, AL, EGGA f JSTANG ' S 1, george ' s GT, TG ( lege, OH NO, DIO 666 evil Matt Langley 20 Wedgemere Ave. h. is TG, July 12, 1987 Fotball: Gutmen, Superbowl, Finds, Captain America, I V snd in the halls. Dogger, Evaro, 89, 88, 84, 82, 71 � 8, 24, Richarcj Herbie O ' B S ' ' clock outside 2 times Late r? swims at BC, Friday rht run with Matt, Turbo Cjpe, Vinyard Summers, links Mom and Dad!!! Inna Kushnirsky Adam Loats 64 George Road 2 Pine Street Renee La Cascia 35 Amberwood Drive WHS SKCUS GG THE TOY FUN IN: R, NE + EB THE PARK COLUMBUS MTBL), GOOD TIMES WITH CC + G THE BEACH HILLPARK GREASA ARE YOU GONE?? YOU LOOK GOOD TO ME! KID AVB . . . EUW!! SKIP 16 FULL DAY HA HA!! LUV U SO! FT. LAUDERDALE COFFEE THE BAKERY THANX T E THE LAKE CHRIS, HOPE WE LAST FOREVER! LUV U MOM + DAD + ANT + DAVE NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA HEY HEY GOOD BYE!! Margaret S. Lee 7 Viking Rd. It is a rare and special thing to find a friend who will remain a friend forever. — RLM. But hey M K KH J MB CK CM MC W M MAB JM L — everyone! I ' ll never forget you! GOOD LUCK ALWAYS!!! and M D, guys, T! LOVE YOU ALL!! C C, JOSEPH, CWC, GS Tx college!? Aauggh! senioritis LOVE MUSIC, SING!! No, don ' t say good-bye, just — Listos? V — Hasta Luego . . . Keith A. Leonard 11 Maxwell Rd. Sachems soccer, state champs. We are the sack! Me and my PRE ' s. Who slit the sheets? Hey Kel, its been the best! What about my phobias? Its been great with everyone, you know who you are. Hang in there E.M. Blues in G! RUSH 3, let ' s do another! Hey Dave! Nice car! Oh! My heaa . . . Helicopters. Ah No. Stay tuf Wes. Thanks mom. Life ' s rough Eh!? Guy Lake 8 Copley St. I refuse to write anything stupid in my blurb, its to short anyhow, these are the people I love: Glen, Chad, Bri, Raabs, Sean Mom, Muff, Deb, KT, Col, Tom, Adam Satan, Sandra, Bouke, Aaron, Phil Kath, Pol, Chuk. I give one mes¬ sage to those I leave: don ' t let anyone push you around esp¬ ecially Vinny, Jan, and Tom STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS!, Bil Bill Lee 70 Arlington St. AAH! Lookout! I Think I ' m Gonna KatK Good Times w ABBS-n-A.O.K. Crew!! L For Lose. Billy Joe PP ltaly — 87 87 Yr of THE ITCH Laneg Lee Bun oven. Phylis Good times! Pk ' tte!! Seb, you are the! Cult Popeyes PIL 1 St Dibbs K. meet TIM I love George! Drive me home Puf I want some U Go to Levni ' s Btmn PISTOLS Ben-E-Boy Jaysa M-Vnyd Oh God this is the encJ! Tanx M P Tom Leonard 42 Wildwood St. Nippongo o hanaseru hito ha ori mas ' Tca? — Step out from suburbia and seek knowledge? Thanks: Andy, JOANNA, Jeanne, Hank, BRIAN, MURRAY, Chris, Beth, Kathy, Cathy The Doctor You of little faith, why are you so afraid? — PiL. DOA. Morrisey? Ug — I thank all that have helped me, and spit on those who ' ve hurt. Peace!? John W. Lane 4 171 Swanton St. 52 CANT SCRATCH THE ITCH — too good BITO Par T FREEZE cuz Im all 4 DatDARE DibbaDUN Do Me in PUFF SEES MIGHTY Z LEEuLOSE hathead BATMAN S -I- Ow — BENNYBOY mumblin JO GoTo ANDYS MeSEB-hK LOSTINANTUK honkeys CAPE star SPAGETIOOOOOS ILY mom dad tina tiff, DIG THIS Scooby Dooby Do WHERE R You?, Im Lost Dont No What to do. — WICKED ITCH 1987 Love ya bABe Joanna Lawler 161 Highland Ave. Senior Candids 65 Phil Lynch 36 Lincoln St. Been afraid of changing, Proud how I have, Times make u bolder Always growing older . . . )r. Prom ' 87 Mick, how was your night?!! Sorry bud, Steves aft D H, Good Cookies Suzy, Lets go shopping Alle Nove, DL want a ride home Good times w best of friends — SP, HG, ER, KG, SP, GW, )T, LP, )G, KB, NM, GG, MD, Luv u Doreen, Thanx Fr all Mom, Jen, Nan, Papa, Love you Sara M. Machamara 57 Swan Rd. What a long, strange trip its been . . . Mikey and Opie, ILYGYS lllfated Easterbaskets — 6 HRS! . . . Too many X ' s. Is it worth it? The X ' s they are a changin ' WCCSummer — WHIT AW sprinklers, what are you wearing? OOPS! PA + LM I ' m not in the car! 360 ' s on Johnson — Carchase much Giles — Are you hiring? ILY MOM. Melissa R. Letleri 12 Viking Rd. Brunch w the Gang L V Peasants Italy ' 87 w Cindy Piazza Di Spagna Best summer ever w Muss Turtle, Bruffles, Barbacue Stanless Steel, Russian Spy Chic, Blister, Lucky, Old Bat Che fa caldo. Ciao Chimica Fifth w AM, MB Can we insult each other a little more? Tasty, Oh my Cod, mm Beautiful JM crazies Thanx Mom Dad ILU. Christine M. Looney 20 Winthrop Street Good times, bad times, my memories will never fade. Flame and Flint 4-eva! Smeg! Ga = 85-86. Everyone down VET ALLEY! Late Fri nites. From Cape Cod to NH!! Who ' s getting the water? I miss U PB! Gina ' s house Xmas vacation 86. Deer Head?? NFUB! ILYMC 4-eva! BUZZARD! 8-16-86. EH B. Friends! THANX MOM DAD U2 T! I MADE IT! Patricia Mahoney 266 Highland Ave. We ' re in the SPOTLIGHT again Lenny! True Love Maria B F L S Tal — keep your eyes on the road You make me feel like dancin ' ! Battery Steele Parties — wacky w Summa beach bum! Stac 3 donts! Smash into Jonseys — hit ' n run! Deb A DEAD END Moonshell Inn Lenny ILY 8 4 87 what memories B T w MP CM MM TK SC LD DW DM Thanx 4 e Mom Dad ILY both!! Katherine Martinelli 58 Wedgemere Ave. Liz Al God Help the 3 of us. The keg, CC87, LS — axe CF 6-25-86 10-11-87, let ' s just smile re member the good times. BT BUD — A3, MF gif crs. I ' d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints BJ, Europe, LI 3, A19, K 21, U-MASS, CL everyone, kiss the carpet, another lost week-end ' ILY M D, Drew, Dooter, and the brat. Never forget you guys Nathan Malloy 28 Wildwood St. SSC: AC, CB, RM, BB, NM Dogga CYFF AC It ' s you ' re pleasure Dig It Nice pant ' s Goodie Good Butmen Bud, Clayton had to many Ball ' s Tay, Given, it ' s good Ukes Gary Called, You ' re Tay LA NATE AC, CB It ' s time to go to WORK! Good luck with D DOGGA 11 Day ' s Kryptonite Rules 12 26 — 1 1 fun In training DBT Game ' s TG! ILY!! AW Thank ' s MOM + HAL Maura Matarese 16 Surrey Road Summer 87 ' Winbsht ben BUSTED at Iks campin trip. Watchout Shez ' Gonna Have a Linziel! nvr fgtya TM. on fire, car acc. y s sz! dubg ... f up no more! dk is awe. Such a chriss! BTW: BA-t-SC-f-TH-l-SP-t- all TL = fl -(- STM cl . . . DUCK!!!! Thanks to Miss H! Thanks! M-l-D Sean Lyons 408 Highland Ave. Christopher Leydon 11 Allen Road AFTER FOUR LONG YEARS BAAAAA IT ' S COLD BASS ALE CHEESE AND UPRIGHT FISSH CULPEPPER TELE COATS FOR SALE ALL HAIL ORCUS PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE ANTLERS LONG LIVE SAM I AM A MACHINE I WANT TO LIVE TO DIE YOUNG SECOND STRING BOWLING SAVES TIE BALOONS TO YOUR ANKLES BECOME FETTERED TO THE SKY SEE YOU ALL NEXT TIME AROUND Mark Lundin 21 Lockeland Road WHAT DID I DO TO DESERVE SUCH A FATE? I DIDN ' T REALLY WANT TO GET INVOLVED IN THIS THING. SOMEONE HANDED ME THIS GUN, AND I ... I GAVE IT EVERYTHING. I CAME INTO THIS LIFE, LOOKED ALL AROUND. I SAW JUST WHAT I LIKED AND TOOK WHAT I FOUND. NOTHING CAME EASY, NOTHING CAME FREE. NOTHING CAME AT ALL UNTIL THEY CAME AFTER ME. Lauri Mahoney 7 Socrates Way OW! C C STILL SMOKING; 7th pd. ' 86 B. SESSIONS, M. ' s TRUCK W S.B. CAPE — SUMMER OF 86 — PEP. S . . . 3 MEN IN A TUB! 8;00 P.M.?; I am — shower accident — what happened?; CSN, Dead Shows — exceller SKI TRIPS — Idaho; LETS DO IT AGAIN!; SUMMER 87 MUSH ... — P.A. S.B.; HALF DAY — WAS LONG AND STRANGE BUT FUN! THIS ROSE WILL NEVER DIE! 66 Senior Candids Il Joan C. Matelli 40 Sauire Rd. Show me, show me, snow me how you do that trick I promise you I promise that I ' ll run away with you . . . 500 Pd ' s Meg! Burger King Richard ' s Faire Ml3? Wasting time with my Babypops I ' m at a loss . . . CaCo Wen Kim )o Twang Truck? no TRAIN! Mike? Thank God Carry the cross . . . Thanks Rand chopsticks Enjoy Yourself! 10BS, no wait! I don ' undastan ' Thomas (Tuciter) S. Mawn 32 Stevens St. The Mav: There is no substitute RK, AS, MF, jM, CG, PC, BS and othrs Monte, monsta, smelly Retreat 85 McGee — Tugya your in trouble. Twin dungeons K M MT — sfsg Olut Nwbury St. w F, R, M, M, K. Brgogs Laps laps Glug glug D and S 4ev Dec 87-10 b-balls and counting )M Bn at GG MF nds reuben Live everyday w no regrets. Thanks Mom and jen James M. McCoy 25 Willowdale Rd. So much goodness in such a short time. Killington Mt. with RM, RA, HB, CM, JO, in the boat. Sean ' s luckey number is 13 with Kristen J. Swilling was a must but who invited Dexter? Teddy, George, Dude Minks, Rob, Sean, Mickey. Bruins game with Espo was too too good thanks Sean! Never forget ya Sean, Rob, Mom, Dad Sean McDonough 24 James St. FOOTBALL 66 THE GUTMEN RULE ALL TRENCHES W7T 51 MMDM LUNCH LINE 2,3,17, stickin WED NGHTS W guys GOOD TIMES W MAC MINKS — THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING IS TMUC JJ MCNE 4-6 SUCCESS? GIVEN TMSR IRVING ST. DIS AND DISMISS IW. A SPRKN SWLLN BDY OF EIGHTIES ROB, I CAN ' T THANK YOU ENOUGH FOR ALL THAT YOU HAVE DONE WBMG$ THANKS MOM BERNIE DAD Andy Majrer 37 Fells Rd. Hey J,D,K, — summer 10th grade hard to beat — Huh? SP? — How original. SUZUKI DM equals DT. RB Circus A must in 88. Sachem Golf, 6-7 awesome guys most wins ever — Do it again. W.H.S.M.B. — No other SB GB, 86 9-0-1 87. Thanx for the memories JM JO LC KS AM and especially you Laurie — MTC, IMYA Se ' re out of here guys . . . Mil e McCandless 15 Glengarry St. Don ' t you be a yuppie DB -I- trade Accor d for Ferrari 246GTs. VG, theres mor e to life than evil. KM, I ' m deaf than X to your holas. Stop laughing MC. AP, follow Einstein. HA, rmbr From The Hip + avid thorn bushes. PD, shr ink. Relax the brian, VA. Phys = phun Chem cool. Thank you r elves, LS. Ad mit it, VG, Calc wuz great. Varsity Math Team misses JU + AC. Gdby all. See ya in ten yrs! Yayy Physics!!!!! Elizabeth McCann 60 Yale St. IVANT TO STAY HERE JUST IIGHTLY MORE THAN I WANT TO IE TRYING TO LEAVE IIJATE EVERYTHING MEANINGFUL t,JD ANYTHING ELSE ,■ ANDY HUNTER IS A STUD • I) BM AH BW JK MJ BH WB SM CP DP MC JM AB ( • •r ' EARS OF FUN Rob McDonough 24 James St. MCDO CLACROSSE 33 FOOTBALL? 4-6 SSC — TAY 16, 28, 84, 88 treats rumor SEAN USE YOUR HEAD — YOUR STUPID SERIOUS I AM TG LOOKS OF 80S ME GOOD STOGIES SPARKIN SWILLIN 66 MINKS NICE CUT MAC WHERES THE $ YOU OWE ME? GET THE KEY BUZZARDS MATTS — IT DOESNT GET ANY WORSE! 72 MARK IV—NOALTERNATIVE NOVA —NG PAST A FEAST — REVERE — DAVEB THANKS MOM DAD BERN SEAN NN GN Sean P. McElhinney 23 Pine Grove Park Ba ' s 85, BB ' ing w the crew at Rock ' s, Hal-ween ' 87 — out front I ' m no FS AH, We ' re even Bucky Larry, What car, R Beach sum 87 LEP, TESLA, JOVI ' 87, What ' s the Cap, learn to walk, Erba, not in the car, SKI ' 86, I CAN ' T STOP . . . LEGS, Have some OJ, Trust Me . . . Hey Mike, let ' s jam, Rican stop complaining, TF1ANX: MA, PA, PC, JC PE 2MH, TM, BJ, GW, JR, LF, JO, EE, JF Naquel Lynnae McClearn 4 Dean Road ;iG, ALWAYS REMEMBER — KILLER E + E, ALL THE C YOU CAN DRINK :;?U, FAE, M-l-M, WDPC? TIAB, ITAB! I — LTAE AR — R-l-T, SS, DEE -I- J, -F ECR + IWYL CMTYFMSS, RISC + YGAF, RSD • I-l-K + A -F TL -F T -F W -F A -F J -F J -F D + J ■ r-fm-fb-fj-fb-fk-fniwwiipressdmsio : GU, AP — POAJL — KIT, TBW, TUMBIES TANK YOU MICKEY MARIANNE + P.M. ORI — PATTI I MISS YOU, YAIMF i-FD + M-FK-fDI love YOU! TYFE. Brian McCarthy 11 Marshall Rd. TO ALL MY FRIENDS: GT W AH JL HA TL7TB LY MB TW PH AND EVERYONE ELSE A ' S PARTIES, WE HAVE ' IT ' DIEHARD, THE SMITH ' S NELSON ' S WATHE BOYS THERE ' S NOTHING MORE FOR ME HERE . . . GOODBYE David McClintocl 49 Amberwood Drive , 4 ' Senior Candids 67 Dan McNamara 273 Cross St. I can ' t stnd. Chnse. Kick Bxg. Schls. for laughs eithr. laugh with me or get laughd at smple. Fri. Sat. I go hunting! For what? bunnies of course, where are the parties Hmm! The one thing I wanted. May 27. still want. F3ope to see all again! Especially the bunnies. Donna Merullo 65 Hemingway Street LUV YA! THX! Mr.P! Grow up PRINCESS REV 87 ' TK PM SC LW TONGUE! HOOONEY! Mrs. H LW! I LOVE YOU! MB KM MB MK Y ' R BEST FRIENDS KM AN LW MW RD DW HR U SMELL IT!! COURT YARD BOO! PASSES!? ME CUT Mr.P!? NOT U 2 BRO?! FLORIDA 88 ' VISIT ME!! CHARLESTOWN RD! DW! MALLS! SLEEP! CF LUV YA!! THX! YOUR GREAT!! I LOVE YOU M D! THANKS!! 68 Senior Candids Kathleen Rose McCillicuddy 24 Cox Road FORSAN ET HAEL OLIM MEMINISSE lUVABIT THANKS EVERYONE — YOU ' RE ALL BEAUTIFUL! Thank LEE ED ew-ww wd w olD? R — F L, nfu! car trouble? Crease GANG 85! To Dvdw A C + B w mA! Swim, Naked? Nightmares at VOKE! KM — dm? Liz? A D waSS? bushes — hefs? )C — 10 minutes cusw FMH! GOOD LUCK TO ALL 65 K, NYE — Frank — ILY 1 1 3 86 NO REGRETS!! THANKS GOD, MOM DAI BOL — SCOOP PER ASPERA AD ASTRA Paul McLaughlin 52 Squire Road Leah . . . nothing Roy rules! 20 Pup from Hell. Where is the key Leah? golf. )im; Ed ski trips Lax 88. Raabs, Paauul, Weuh, Rox. tut Get out . . . NOW . . . hunting for chipmunks. Opos. you two at MVP lack or lake. juniorCsl! Wrest 4 q ' s. Ripley CC You scratched my anchor! Alright you owe me! adidak, d, thanks Katie 4e . . . and d if memories, m d thanks lames Sean Edward Mclnerny 301 Highland Ave. Never made it to Carden MDFH 1 |im Bon |ovi Beacon ID ' s |ail? Super Bowl w Hac Hell rd w Msy Quebec 1 st rd Oct 87 I won Lks There are one? Fla w Geese USA Tugya open ye trunk Eh you stk Hockey trips to Ca, Gf all rtfte Crds at TO ' s Celtic parade MAC Buttermilk pds Mr. T Blackbooks MigoPBtfIt G, G, T, H, P, B, M, T, |, S Thanx Mom Dad 4 everything! Courtenay McMillan 17 Central St. YOU CAN ' T HOLD ME DOWN IF I WANT TO FLY VVVV VCa Co Wen Kim |oanV ILook Mommy — Weird PeopleJ MTFBWY Don ' t be afraid — I only glow like this after midnight. So Don ' t Ask! What?! Never mind — You Weren ' t There! I Luv U all! BABALOO! William Minkewitz to much swilling nice pants Rob Sean how about some Hagen Does laimy when are we going over nunys cruisin with the Mac smokin with Mim bxxr balls Matts was the worst tod and the two beasts Mom you ' re too good thanks for the car, but the tickets were rob ' s fault Eric D. Mortensen 6 Alesworth Ave. All the world ' s a stage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, ... As You Like it . . . Thanks everybody, and AL, AS, SS, )abes, AW, )es, Kath, + esp JEN Thud — Aah — Moo, Blues in G, Lolgag How yo doin?, PV13ft + ?, Malaysia. — jugglers never drop a thing — Alexandra T. Mueller 387 Main Street I keep the dream in my pocket Never let it fade away, inside outside no loneliness in this dream. No hiding in yesterday. Surf, dance, and by all means blame it on RIO! 5th period M.L., M.B. VTrack high jump CW L.R. LONG hours (® YrBk w S.S., j.S., M.C., M.C., D.H. Spanish? No, Portuguese! Yes Brazil!! Adoro voce, Raphael. Thanx M D Ann Mueller 21 Ridgefield Road Spirit with vision is a dream! Close your eyes and think of me, soon I will be there . . . Our hearts will keep the love that keeps us strong . . . ' cuz a lifetime ' s not too long to live as friends! Eyes always with pride! V-band VValk beside me, be my friend . . . I was never much good at goodbyes . . . Anthony Miminos 10 Hawthorne Rd. DUDE! WAYSTD! Hey Panties, O ' D, Hrschy Hwy, Sally, Joe, AP, JC, CT. Let ' s go to Me. NLITB. Hey Jon let ' s go 2nd. UMASS. Who has an ID? where ' s my license? Tad ' s house! Kg ' s of AB07 ' s. Butt ' s Hey, Suisse Chalet, Summer in ME Corby, where ' s Burke? Suzy and Georgina. Luv and kisses Mom ' n Dad. ' 76 Firebird! Rico, Need a ride? Later dudes, good luck! Kelly Meehan 24 Westland Ave. Ash Jen Deb Birth Defect Kel ObKenMs Mr. Mango On My Shoulder My Friend Oh | The Coach Is Awesome . . . PlethoraSb Behind A Red Shed — Who Won The Bet? Gf ? What Speed Bump? Stop Signs TPing DD Eliot? 4? There Was One? Alf Rohithe 8 @ 6 HSq. Vanilla Fribble Guinea Pig 1 Hot Beans One Legged Man Gym W OBBO No No No Frank After Hours A 440 Smoke .. JM99 Rockport Don Barba papa Nudist I Love You Mom Dad Rob Paddy ’ Alfred Nazzaro 107 Highland Ave. hBridge C.Ts W )T KM JB SM MD MB LK fianx for caring, AS Luv ya 4-Eva H4y second Dad, You ' ll get over her XiC SA How about one for the road 5 + Ron = Ralph, One last road trip! HF Where are you? 2-nite we fly! NHows Dunkins, Don ' t Eva change i(K)ever W Krissyface, JT The mad Icier, Never forget Turf Motel + v Bangel Mornings, lets go dancing «atie M. — Sandpaper much? Bouke Noordzij 79 Wildwood St. dit hate em I just want to ii m all Duude Late night olla rides Fudgepacker xj?ss Thanx Daryle No, no o Tour money is my money VI thing AS laughs AL UVA TR wit to do 120 CS Busted CD VL KH Dirt Rider PS parties G Aiming swim drives JM MB OA e Club Souther Comfort IE uh Steve ' s PG CR SEE YA! Scott Murphy 94 Irving Street Bella will U ever be happy??? THE BRIDGE RULES!!! Good Times W Bella, Dohr, Tudor, Bears, Al, Ciarc. Me My Shadow, one more Hooter. BUSH rules. TRAIN PIGS shot guns!!! we can will en¬ dure THE ELEMENTS for GT ' s!!! 160Z curls blow it off BUSTED IMPRESSIVE!!! why wait for the wknd. I realy shouldn ' t MARA¬ THON WKND. thax MOM DAD!!!!! Lauren Murray 22 Olde Village Dr. Debbie Nowell 68 Nelson Street V soccer, 14 87 ' michamps 86 ' state champs, memories — killer bees QukQuk just doesnt matter parking w jen, Kelly where ' s the party? Rob your tempermen- tal! Cara none of that; oh my god thats two — Lexington? Carl, 1 hate him. Dog get off the phone!! Thanks to good friends for good times. Thanks m, d, m.s, and family Richard C. O ' Brien 4 York Road 4 years, it seemed more like four days. So many people, places, and great times. Never going to forget what hapfiened to me. That night when I got DK lost my cits. I woke up and I was in my undpts. 4 yrs of crazy, confusing, lousy and good times. I never found out what happened with |.F. All good times need alchl, drgs and gris. MH you know I always got even w you. Going, going, gone Not yet, NT, TL, JN ' 88. Bill Murphy Fuzz )K, OC, SC, GW Beach Trips AREOSMITH ' 85 ' Summer ' 86 ' FIRST! LED ZEP BAKED Skippin SD -i- R R Wrestleing Coach nofat DWI BUSTED ID ' S — not quite? 4 _ Up To Date THE NEED FLOK Party The V DOVER Pat D.B, D.K, Paul M. The Crew MELANIE M. WHERE ' S THE PARTY GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES — I HAD MY — SHARE FUZZ LATE — A Audrey Nacamuli 16 Ledyard Road On ne voit bien qu ' avec le coeur. L ' essentiel est invisible aux yeux. Twang, twang . . . truck? No, train . . . Mike!!! Special moments may be shortlived, but memories are eternal. I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am because of you. — Bunky?? Spud? Where? Friends are forever. Good luck! Be happy! John O ' Brien 4 Squire Road Cruise 88. Leggs — Fresh is Best Sloppy, TS are TG, NH trips. )S — Irisn wknds, thanx Maria After hrs — BKO, Strobe Dancin ' PA the 4 hr lunch breaks. Jane we got to make plans. ME this wknd is the exception! RG her green m-(-m ' s. AR the hands are going Gym w KM BO Cool is DK R U? MG It ' s Double Trouble! Nick ' s your buddy. Butch TT SW SM JT P Sebastian O ' Brien WICKED ITCH always supreme Good Buddies Lane brain. Duly, Puff, ]K, Lee, GV — Slime pit -t- Speedline Jr Yr To Andys The Cape Old Craigsvilie ' Nisland Arizona UMASS mighty Z Tim Par Tee Freeze Letterman Jays Back Righteous Brother JK HMS popeyes PiL, DLR U2, CULT, Billy, MEXICO TGL honky Hey Rambo Biscuit Radio Show Sqeal Like A Pig — Luv Ya, Babe -i- THANX — Mum, Dad, Mike, T, Brin Josie Kathleen E. Neuner 8 Ravenscroft Road SPECIAL THANX: Jl, Cs, -F Jn GREAT TIMES: 9th w Cy, J, + Jl 10th w Cy, J, Ci, + Jl 11th w Jl, Jn, -I- Cs WORST TIME, BEST TIME — LIFE IS BITTERSWEET — J.P. 12th: Cs -F Vc — Thanx for the lessons! Cs — TAKE YOUR OWN ADVICE!! Jl, Vc -I- Jn — NET IMAGERY?? YES!!! Jl — Thanx for the lessons on life — hope I taught a few! FRIENDS 4-EVER! Jennifer Norberg 25 Cabot St. Never forget great times with special friends — Thanx U Guys: Soccer — Look out for 1 Spain trip (grandmother!) The Bet @ the beach, moononono Pingpong? the Bomb — Sardine E3 WJP Dont understand, just memorize NOSE (cartilage) Hiking — Miles from nowhere; Who ' s 1 . . . Ing Jermaine Sunshine. All my luv to EDKM + B Thanx M -F D -F DOUG Luv your COOP Senior Candids 69 Kelly O ' Callaghan 53 Oxford Street I ' VE HAD THE TIME OF MY LIFE!! THANKS GUYS!!!! WHS TENNIS AN D THE DOME CO HAND IN HAND! GREAT TENNIS TIMES WITH THE TEAMS OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE!! YES!!! THANKS MRS i! GREAT TIMES WITH EVERYONE —! I LOVE YOU ALL! GOOD LUCK )ACK WITH M @ D — YOU ' RE GONNA NEED IT!!!!!!!!!! THANKS lOCO AND SUE I LOVE YOU GOOD LUCK EVERYONE!!!!!!!!!!!! Eileen O ' Connor 15 Hill Street Oh very young what will you leave us this time? You ' re only dancing on this earth for a short while .. . You ' ve got so much to say, say what you mean mean what you think, and think anything. CAT STEVENS Dear Abs, Tish you Raju JYOB Potato head , punch, GWobsessed AS — Day by day Smac 9lives Play it by ear. Love you M D, Miss you K C Colleen E. O ' Connor 15 Hill St. Take the long way home. — SUPERTRAMP Tik we ' re lost again FH — PH 88? Little ripple smEllen Bsts 87 — BOSCON Dr. R HB ' s KISAB Soapie Dunes — It. dip LU CAT Hey T Thx Mandarin mellocouch X GL LenLy SUNSETS WH. green, Idmk BBC? ID — Wimpy Itin Stln ER Lex DW YCAF DSR— Love you 10-10-86 GWinNH . . . LY Eil -I- Kate BF, THX )ahn -I- Bridge Kathleen O ' Connor 15 Hill Street Sleepy horses, heave away. Put your backs to the golden hay. Don ' t ever look behind at the work you ' ve done, for your work has just begun. LU G G KISAB Hiaita CAT candles FH 1st prize to GW choc, babies? Potato Head Punch strobe tissu Watch that iron Ulrike Hot H C Life in a Bag. C EBFs ILY paul 4 28 85 scoop B Bs )RNY NYC in 7 Katie O ' Reilly 336 Main St. KT — skibound The Basement Snow¬ ball — skate GEORGIA 24th Floor! can we? Florida 7487 Arewelost? skilift HEYBOOBOO! Redlace opus Where R the red carnations? Shiv PSYCH food? circus LCtkAMssNSnz DM SR red hair? PM all the way! in your eyes whatever may come whatever may go that river ' s flowing THE BIG CHILL. CHAMPSLP Thanks Mom, Dad, Dave, Mike, Beth. Brenda Outwater 57 Hutchinson Rd. Dreams become reality only if you believe in them. Britian ' 87 Ken, Tam, Mikes, Ms. T. Brilliant!! Sachem Pride! ML Champs! SENIORS V-Tennis Mrs. I, )ens, Kel, Kath Dome! Bells lng -I- Aim, great Vi X Where is my OL? Ing window — amp! Kel — OB BBT Beats (1 -1-2) memories Annie, Lar, Sundays. S.U. Rules!! JON, thanks for the great times JJ, I miss you! Thanx M-l-D-t-T ILY! Suvendu Pal 94 Thornberry Road Truth, Honesty, Integrity. Gozer: A brotherhood of men who were true at heart, strong in mind, and pure in soul, wearing no disguises to let the world accept them as they truly are. These were good times. Thanx DW, NZ, GF, Alex, Geddy, Neil and all of those who I knew. Hears 2 U from the Du, thanx Mom Dad Cynthia Pasciuto 14 Viking Rd. Brunch w the Gang (M.L, M.E, W.B, T.H L V) Peasants! italy w Melissa in 87! Mussi! Piazza Di Spagna — Best Summer Bruffles Chimica Ciao Mom Dad thanx 4 everything! Frankie Myrtle w popcorn!! Sue — my other sister j.P. you ' re silly! ILU!!! BEST OF TIMES W ALL MY FRIENDS Suzanne Pawlak 17 Hutchinson Road THE BEST OF TIMES W BENjAMIN AULT (CF, RH, CH, EB) 2 14 87 — NO 1 will stop us, our timing is right! TUMBIES CAPT. 88 RETREAT BG JG FUDDRUCKERS WATM PS PARTIES! 6.w bw do WATCH ME AT THE MOVIES! CRUISE 88 I LUV YA CD PEACH!! MOM DAD BLESS YOU ALWAYS. GOD DEFINITELY HAS BEEN MY AID! THE POWER OF LOVE DANCIN ' Marla Patti 72 Oak Street Lesley Pedulla 54 Samoset Road KISAB, Charlie Says, FHFUN KA ATY It ' s a felony, SSCB, Ing — Hubcap? — Go! 10,000,000% error? Oops! Action — reaction pair — Yeah, That ' s it! 68 gulps, ham -f cold = hives! GL Lockerbuddy, see-saw time, BBB, 9 B-ball, Being weird isn ' t enough, Highest Good — Psyche! This is the time to remember, Thanks M, D, L, G — LOVE YA! Friends R 4-ever. Yay!!!!! i-ouie Papulimberis FINALLY OUT OF THIS PLACE! NO MORE WAK.UP AT 6:30. CHAKA, MA THE PAR. MAD AT YOU. SLEEP KATHY YOUR POTHIA SMELL, STAY HOME NOT TILL 18. I.H.A.W.T.F.S.B AR, PF, jC, STEVE STOP TELLING M AB CLC S.H.W.M.E.K. TEDDY W.W.M. DEAR SY.Y.A.B.A.D. LOUIE H.IS.T.M.O.A, THE SCOUTS, DAYTO S.A.B.O. SHOP. PAPAS. HOLD ON. L.P C.T.G.A.T.G THANKS WAK MOUTSO 70 Senior Candids Lori Ann Piccione 11 Bigelow Ave. 14 — Ever JEG — the bin Canobie M3 1987 JEG Pyschic Boston not healthy, dental assts ier Hear Our Band Cheating Ace? G, )K Me — Living Well, aerobics Cabs Health Clubs 411 Cruise 88 nlloWine — Slem Red Van NH10-31 nnie Clyude BUSTED @ Sears dance — Its Pinkl ' VStoneham Boys mmer Nights Tracks — Flasher! ms Party 11 28 Scott Is This Love? Benjamin R. Porter 19 Mayflower Rd. 1 e feeling is cold though the ■ may be thi n, upward I climb f I find the end. Pat 9 11 86 How {Irish how I wish you were here 0 iihoney WHY? Tell me WHY? the wall I gone but the pain lingers on hyd Tull Roger is any body home? ndonAVill Joanna 1 1 5 87 ILY yar Mr. Fantasy play usa tune . . . . M Siccarus the world awaits! Emrehan H. Pelin 27 Ledyard Rd. You mean the Delian League didn ' t exist? Why does perspective fail him? I hate ' 77 Chevrolets. Den, her name is Ann, 99. Great times w DB, JU, DP, GF, ED, BA, VG, SRand others. Greg, how do you like sludge water? 11 25 87. The envelopes are working 9 20 87. McFly .. . how is the license plate ... 11 26 87. Thanks M D. Bill Petras 12 Wildwood St. DUDE, ANT DUDE SPEEDLINE LOVELY ' S BASEMENT PARTIES; SEX, DRUMS, AND ROCK ' N ' ROLL; XLAX YOU ' ZE GUYS, FOR CHU GUT ANY FLORIDA, P.S., S.B., K.S.; Huh INTERCOURSE! R E L A X E D; I ' M GONNA POP! THANX BENZOlUROUND 4; CAPE COD C.P., S.O., B.D., J.L. 1st w K.S. l LOVE KARAN; LIMO TO AEROSMITH T PARTY — MAD DOG WHERE ' S MY HAIR! I HATE SCHOOL! Sandra Powers 29 Thornberry Road What is essential is invisible to the eye. Follow your own Destiny. The Blueberry — Thanklee! Summer — 87? Forever Memories of KM, KM, LS, AK, ED, AP, DR, JC, VF FAMMR! Memories of BA, MW, RB t SM. Swimming — exper. t-t- Hist, nights, did they know? JC — 10 Min Bushes — HEFS? VCR — 5 Hrs. Thanks Mom Dad, Big Stell Brat!! Christopher Puffer 24 Stowell Rd. Me Buddies George TG Dooley Goody Lane Spaghettio Lee LEE Slab DMAS Key WALK, Vas Where RU Welch LUSH I ' ll Miss TIM? Gimme MY keys Soon I Be BALD! Lev ' s Base 86 GOODY pretz WICKED ITCH! Who ' s HAND ' S that? BE sleazy! Hyannis Star, W-G what Awai The Home, FOOTBALL missed! Wheres the Burrito? L — I ' m Drowning Nev-4 Nov 8 86 LedgeWood RD I LOVE YOU AMY, LOVE TO DAD LISA MARGRET Amy Perritano 9 Grayson Rd. FRIENDSHIPS LAST THE TEST OF TIME! THANX DJ BK SE LA KV JAF JT CHEERS! FLORIDA 86 RECEIPT? JC KIT 10 MIN TO? HIGB 115 SPED DYNYE OLA CRAM PATCH POOL TALK BATMAN IN A LINCOLN? RAMBO SQUAD WING BCH HAMPTON HOTEL HORRORS GOT A PIECE OF THE rOCK 6 7 85 NEVER GIVE UP ON A GOOD THING EVEN NOW! LAFS ENKA UNH CLUB MED HOLD ON TO YOUR DREAMS LYMDJDL Eric Pharo 6 Ivy Circle Donna Ray 18 Chester Street FRIENDSHIP IS THE STRONGEST K IND OF LOVE JA AK LB SK EA FJ GT — The se are the BEST of times Those WINCAESHEEK Summers 87 FLA = Rec eipt? SIESTA — Casper Smurf Ramb o Squad WISHING ON A STAR CAPT Union TJH — WOW Higbea Rml15 Jul y 4th AS 2 Hampton Horrors GILE S! BY — Gram Patchit 4 of Us KEG = A XE? 10 min JC kit GT? FUTURE DREA MS — Memories DREW Thanks M + D + Deb Andrei Poonen 7 Grove Street Sascha Sydney Potzka 178 Highland Ave. Friends 4-eva; Kris, Rino, Mommy, Heather, Suzie, Cazi, Clayt, Joe, LUV U Todd! S-t Happens! RU off your Rocker? Contract — NA. Oh, OK. PN, not W! FAID. Ohp. NNNN. Ashes. NF: Mad Partys, SD in Resi, Hull, Hotel, Boston, Drive Ins, Jerico Club, Th.nite DN, Rocky Horror, T or D, a RoWsmith, Beach White Mtns, Tumbies, Gymnastics, Skiing THANKS EVERYONE, LOVE YA! Shawn Powers 67 Woodside Road Pink Floyd, Honda, CR80R, Mike! What ' s hour hog? — K. Brennan N. Young — 8 28 87 C.S.N. — 9 6 87, R. Waters— 11 16 87, C.C.H. Stiemy Wayne Simpson, GTO, Neil Young Good times with Bill 4-wheelin ' The Creatful Dead, PATRICK! Comfortably numb, P. Taylor . . . Senior Candids 71 jane Reardon 6 Myrtle St. Bumper Car AGAIN lights WASTED VKA PB 500 mi NH 1:30 For Sale Careful! CTW the gang BD 2 yr. LA Paula BBF Shoeless! window toke Thx Banana, Miss, and Red, IOU1 I ' m in the zone! Bake sum ' 85 Summer ' 86 red car GW LED ZEP 8 31 86 Hun 1 yr. memories Angel cave rm. 3 tokens 3hrs. TG! It burns! Mother! w DK SICK! THX M, D, ), B, A ILY iW . ( Ashley Reeve 3 Black Horse Terrace Frank Pea Poridge Pond Spaz OH NO! Phil, I ' m YB Fun T ' s w KM ST LS AW IT, )K, want a ride? R the P, L in the P, D for F, Sachems Soccer — LOF 1! Jack, nice FLOA Lunatic Fringe MR, Remember . , . Thanx for the GT ' s Kel — Coheads, Paa, Peck Peck, Squeaky, Ducky, Mural, What? Ash, Smoke, Bumme, Ashford, Thanks KM, ILY M, D, S, P, etc. Stephen C. Reeve 3 Black Horse Terrace Sachem Soccer 1. Twice is nice!! Best of times. GOON SQUAD, Sping I ' ll never forget you. Tizzy, Jules Wen, and the rest ILYA. LS, a place in my heart. Queens — Grow up! Du — don ' t go changin ' , you ' re better crazy! jC, words cannot express: ILY, )enna Mac, you got class. EM., there ' s one disease you haven ' t got yet. Sophomore Club, I ' ll miss ya. Mom, Dad, Ash Petes ILY ' Bye Sarah Regan 19 Canterbury Road Good stuff: open campus. Miss Norton, Mr. Conway, Ms. Mulkerin, lunch at Papa Ginos on half days, senior pranks British Lit, Mr. Finigan . . . good luck to Beth, Heather, Courtenay, Julie, Tina, and Karen! Bad stuff: deadlines, chemistry, all niters, SAT, pop quizzes, trigonometry, and my little brother a freshman! Reginald Reynolds 6 Baldwin Street N- r- ■ ' .i ! ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ’. A if- ?■ 4 ’ Robin Richardson j 9 Eurett Ave. | AND, KID YOU ARE REALLY FREE, LIKE, i, INDIVIDUALITY, f YOU ARE WHAT YOU WANT TO BE, UNTIL TOMORROW } some pretty intense friendships you know who you are ’ you ' re special | soon we will all be bricks t don ' t forget! L if i don ' t see you before i die, f goodbye, with love, RAABS i Kristyn Marie Riley 512 South Border Rd. LIFE CAN BE FUN IF YOU LET TIME RUN ITS PATH, so I ' ve learned! NNNN PN but dont get W THE VC IS DEAD! Protect the children on bikes AW! Great x ' s with AW ER SP JK CW MC |C |G DK HG EO AC SO LS, ETC! TUMBIES! ANOTHER SP PARTY? SKI USA! 4yrs of this place and where did it get me? Canada! Thanx M + D! ILY!! Remember the RES and t or d! Amy Robertson 185 Highland Ave. S.W.A.K.l.T.A. M.I.A. D DRRs B.F.F. Ris, Can ' t you get up? ME — Remember someday? S.S. and the car theft — You ' re VERY good IMY Cori, FF! GLX The Mug crew hat ' s THIS? Its Harmony! Call me He-man! How ' d you know we were coming? It ' s her fiance ' s HA! w B,0,B — Unpredictable days B.O.T. w friends, Mox, Where ' s Maryann? Thanks Steve, M-(-D Seth Coldsnow Rosenberger 49 Cabot St. Sweet are the uses of adversity. — Shakespeare Good times w Great friends: Mercedes 300D Turbo . . . U2 — 5 2 87 INTERLOCHEN . . . NEC . . . Byrdie . . . CB 2 P-Bowl . . . Du ' s house . . . Guy-wire . . . Paris -I- Madrid . . . Whipple H . . . BAD Necessities in life: food, shelter, clothing, love, self- confidence, and music. Thank God I have them all. — SCR Amanda Roy 200 Swanton St. 510 ARNE BURLINGTON W D 1 MORE BATCH MAIN R,D,B, SCITUATEW SP MXCN! HEY D HOW R YR BERS? TMBIBT! 7 6 87 ILY RT! SBDAB! GIVE ME THE BUS LETS GET GARFIELD EYES!! BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE! SUM 85 CODI ' S AND MUCH STUFF! SPCTRCKN BUBBLY B ' S! WOVEN DREAMS! NF THE DRAG THNX PA! THANKS MOM ILY!!! Emily Rubenstein 23 Yale St. La plus perdue de toutes les journees est celle ou Ton n ' a pas ri. I ' ll never forget KC EK BD lA RE SB OT AJL . . . ABCD . . . Yaz, Dr. R., Dr. D., Th e Barn no r-o meo p-fvr, Spenser, he? Itinstin, l-prom deco, qntsnti anthrphmrphc cheeah — skuuuuua gym daze, first this that . . . and more — I love you Mom and Dad, Ad, |en and John. Ellen Rinaldi 24 Monument Ave. i Good X w Sp, KR, DK, CW, MC, JG, JK, HG | NM Green Monster, Caz! Tumbles, 88 1 Sding w AC -I- JG, Miss U CKW, The Well ' i ' SP, How bout these Kinks! Quarters H Not static cling! Thanxs AD, Boston Memories of JR. yr. soap eating. ABE Mt. Sunapee — out for lunch! The B e , Love muscle cheeseball ; Liquid Breakfast KR. Halloween 86 Apple picking, Canada Bound! : Frutti Pebbles 4 ever Luv U guys Rino I 72 Senior Candids Giuliana Ruotolo 19 Amberwood Drive )UL, MG, HILLPARK, CREASA, BTW CCR WHIP CREAM, FREEWAY, WHIP, THE TOY ). LOAD, FLA. CHEERING, SPIDER, FAF R. TEAM, YOU LOOK GOOD TO ME! KID RBEACH, ST. ANTH, COL, FLIGHTS, LAU POOL, ARE YOU GONE? MRB, UW! 9 GOLD ILUEM FOREVER , MM, OCT 9 SC, 5K MARIA, AMY, WHAT DO YOU THINK?! AVB, HALLOWEEN, LV TNBTL, EBR, $20 O.MAINE, IP , VAS, B. POWDER + ACT THANKS, MOM DAD, JOEY, I LUV YOU! Michelle Schenck 9 Bradford Road Shnkster Ultimate Virus Lips Those Guys Baby Car AB07 Fish Prick n Dick Lowell Ave Roof Mount Snugoddess Apr Vac Sure Thing Snoop Patrol BnBs TField Paperbox Barracuda Hardbodies Nu Yrs Eve 11:30! 3nl Nite BEE PB n Shna G excpt 4 Erne Apple Pickin Vinnys Vdka n O) No More Tears Boni n Clyde The GANG No Free Food 4U Chezbrgr n Paradz Laura Rutherford 11 Sanborn Street Leah Q. Schwab 31 Church St. Schwaba Cmp — F. Hockey TP Fk-nut Harvard 2 w skull. Life in a bag! Sr Ct is now is session. CORNY! Tisdale. Bug-Eyed-Beet To Book. U2 NF1 2 dys. ILUJA! Paul, shut it ChImfrdA Vingerskeet 87TThe Voice Bcdi — LUAU 2 14 86 Grounded 5 86 1st @ Lex. w DW. Be gayer though. ) — Bug, We miss U! Get a general clue. S — Mae, The Past Was A BLAST Jack — this! Thanx Mom and Bucky. James Selvitelli 10 Pocahontas Drive Es BBQ — PC MORE POTATO PUNCH! K hen Strobe Dancing NITE SKI h Sandy Isle Excursion — CRUISE 88 L ' nights at BKO, and I mean L ' E Summer at Towers Many ia Madness — OB just shut-up! r .h is Key; Greg what are you dig? N.H. Zippy Landscraping A — Beware of Domino ' s Cops — HI! ik yard Feel-me the Sloppy C? + the usual wknd activities Andrew Sexeny 20 Hollywood Rd. CAPE COD SUMMER ' S the 4th ' 87 ' Hncms Bb Tm Mf jf Eg Rk S 123 + TMayor BCR! F-Ball 15Rt MM Wooo! MW car Lap Laps The Bunny Hola Papi Br Goggles CCIugs Gla CCM Gs On Falafo -I- Sd DIRTY SOCK Br for Brft THE TEAPOT! can KM — scars Snowstm. BJ ' s AKfgl Bro 4 food grps Always be who you want to be -i- not what others want to see. Eilw Nev Forgt u Thanx Mom, Dad — Julie + Leah I Love You! Charles Shamon 17 Robinson Pk. SHSETS AT WIPPLE 117 MPH W BOWK El) OF SUMMA HUMMA SATAN -t- MIN ICIS WHERES DUCK -t- CHARCY MIDNIT E DE TO URI I WANNA DRIVE O’ CARS BOWKE MAKIN SONGS AT A MS I WILL CLONE ROBIN SENIO R JMMA W THE BOYS GARN GARN + Bl. STUCK IN BOSTON HARBOR W OMES -(- GUY + TIM GOD HIPPIES Tl 60 ' S ARE OVER!!! THE BOYS C BN RR TD GL AS CH TR BR WON T )RCET YOUS I LOVE YOU DARCY Kimberly D, Shubrooks 15 Nassau Drive . . . AND THAT ' S WHY WE HAVE TO SIT TOGETHER. GROW UP MR W- JUST GIVE US A STUDY! 2ND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS HUG PATROL! WHAT RHYMES WITH PYTHON? EVIL POEMS PAGAN RITES AMOK CED — THANK-YOU ELIZABETH! BETWEEN 2 HEARTS, A CANDLE BURNS. REX, THE ALBINO WONDER! KRF: FR FRIES UM-M, HE BIT ME! SQUIRES CACOWENKIM JOAN Deborah Skahan 51 Wildwood Street Its better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all —Jermaine.+harlie says. Mike-I- Ikes, Flex, eyes? My Friend Yo Baby, Sardine — Jen, nose,mg — Whats the word? 2V, Go Team Go! Socca Luck 13, M.L. Champs. It Justoeoesn ' t Matter! Ga, Fla — Spoons! Sp. Track — Kelly (all 4s — worms — lng!)+hair? Guinea Pig! Thanks MDTCD -I- Friends, ILY Elizabeth J. Small 26 Stowell Rd. Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. . . . Me late? Roberto; X = 2! H ' ro dare! CW post, Conz Mag fan Hey, hey, hey! Socca Luck!! Bee a woman!! AS 3 13 gobble, gobble!! act react pr. right? 10,000,000% error — Oops!!! Charlie says . . . S B all-stars! Friends ' til 1999 et apres! Getting Punchy!! ILY B , Kimba, Naver, + friends!!! Michael Smith 58 Hemingway St. Sachems Football 71 Cutmen SM TW PS GW ML TC RA EG JC MGD ' s b-balls New Years Eve Halloweens long nights this is soo boring shut up game tomorrow good times and mem¬ ories at W.H.S. how many days left? thanks mom and daa Alexander Sour 22 Canterbury Road ALLOFMYLUV JOHNGTPJEL BMMEMORIES Senior Candids 73 )on Suds Sudbury 6 Everell Road Elizabeth Sweeny 1 Overlook Way Over? Not even, it ' s just begun. THE CAPE — Kegs, pick 1, diesal Allnighter ' s. The Project UMASS Soap dish KM Out of control U2 AK — Platoon WHAT DID I SAY?? SP — smile. Bottle blond — dont lie What I ' m trying to say B is thanx — we ' re leaving with many memories scars 2 many 12oz. M D — U remained calm + ILY. Save me some D. Coke . . . A K. I ' ll need it. Ingrid Spanjaard 20 Sheffield Rd. Though some things in life are hard to bear, don ' t let it bring you down PM PG Mike + Ikes BE A WOMAN! ML CHAMPS ' 87 Deb what ' s the word? Flex He ' s in the library!! Charlie says . . . COOPER Go Team Co BELLS 1 2X good laughs with Bren and Aim ILFY Glen 8-2-86!! HOOImes!! Thanx Mom, Dad, and Gang ILY . . . Miss you Jermaine Nancy Lee Spencer 158 Mt. Vernon St., Winchester, MA A LIFE TIME IS NOT TOO LONG TO LIVE AS FRIENDS. I Luv You PMs Peachygators, meatpies, Nanki Track country splits. THE DR. R B, M.C., A.P. blowoff. FRANCE! AND SO MY FRIENDS WE ' LL SAY COODNITE, FOR TIME HAS CLAIMED ITS PRICE; BUT TONIGHT CAN ALWAYS LAST AS LONG AS WE KEEP ALIVE ... THE MEMORIES OF WINCHESTER HIGH! Shivanthy Srikanthan 526 Washington St. Now what do i do? On the same day Wanna quit? McD ' s: food? Oh my head not dead frm animals 7:47 but the paper ran out yrbk + life =? it ' s her mother! LC, KO thanx for being there Don ' t frgt me TK, AM, AB 8 Issns Roses in thornbushes Maybe it wasn ' t wasted ILY M D . . Toodles (stop) Can i go back to sleep? Brian Strange 90 Church Street TODAY WAS TOMORROW YESTERDAY S ee ya Wicked Itch Rules 4ever! Lo ok Martin not only? Girls but . . . Best x ' s w TB RR MB MD )B MB )L SO BL Prple Rain — Ah — Oops! Im Scared. Not! I Give Everyone in the World a New FORD exept 4 M. Bross, He Gets a Yugo in search of Friends — Dudt MB? Thx 4 the funk K K I love U CT I ' ll never 4Get Ul! Thanx Mom Mom I love U All 74 Senior Canidids Joseph C. Tahnk 9 Fletcher St. Where ' s the BEEF? Watch those little girls! ROC — Hawaii — TG 4wd go-kart SS THE CROUP whatever! weeel good! jT rules?? not if I see you first!! )bd Nantucket, VVhat a RUSH it was! good times LC, SS, KS, KL, LP, AM )M, DM, and FH ' s, FT crew, MUH! Nothing can survive in a vacuum. Thanks Mom -I- Jeff, and Dad. Kristin Taurasi 3 Fox Hunt Lane Who ' s socks are these Anka )M mal to good to be true stairway to heaven Is it true Katie ' s basement should we ask COODSKI, won ' t flush whipcream Racing, Definately MQ your the greatest Marina Summers Sophmore junior prom KO MQ CP CR thanks Cheering 87 Rambo team Mom, Dad thanks I Love You Michael Tartarini 1 Holton Street Jennifer Thorne 15 Bellevue Ave. JEN — Best Times W LB Mtn. Bwgn Frdlys — sandy D S Fags! LS SO — INXS Yum! Chips? V-Cirl dances . . . luky dog. AR OB NM AR . . . j2 15 4 2 14 86 N F! Gee I Know AW — dubi trubi wve gt tont!! u say its your bday . . . PB J Parties? ! Enka — hey eh what is it? Swell. P-B i miss you! 461437 ),B,i — stay cool . . . Thanks M D C!! Joohi Tahir 63 George Road Ho-Hum — 9 4 85 — NACHOS — 3 a.m. — Reeks, — Where ' s-the-handle? — 1C! LYTT — my-tragic-flaw — 5-yrs — Ash Leah ' s -F LUAUS — 6 — at-VValden — Miska Heartline — Listen-to-me ... — Lex Col — )rny — Button Flies — Sr. Court Don ' t-do-it! — Vi day-cuise — U2BC Tacher — Hope-he ' s-cold — Shmollys CORN — Shelly — Cet-a-general-clue LYMADRS Roses-never-fade, dream-on . . . Phil Svahn 89 Thornberry Rd. Hey jack where ' s Jeanna. C-shack Da Fisch. jugs, lax 19. football 77. Spr bwl. Gutmen. Lunch Line. Dottie. Pup from hell. You don ' t read it ya drink it. Gladis. Ok get out walk, now. Satan Radio just cherish me sensitive guys, soccer games (we won) ratio check. Mogoulo Mt. penguins, wbws YB Ashley lousy blocking Thanks. M, D, A E David Walsh 45 Wedgemere Ave. Winchester ey came to be known as ozers. Men who would walk away im the empty gestures of uless men. They stood in fiance of what was, always lieving in what could be. jth, Honesty, Integrity, ind for something, . because in America, a dream me true is a dangerous thing anks Mom Dad. Sarah Elise Tobiason 6 Hillside Ave. HELLO! Meliss ' — don ' t forget the Bisquick — oh, by the way — pigs DO fly! LM — Mr. Lemonhead Ed Grimly are bene! AR — puddle hopping and sour pickles — Mr. ). — how do you do 40?? To Sarah ) et al — BROCK BROCK! (LR — made you laugh!!) dancin ' at HH GTS in USSR — shorts prohibited — Vale cara magistral tack tack MD) ), for all your help thu tick-n-tin . . . luv, Sas Jim Tuotty 351 Washington St. THE BRIDGE, DORH, BELLA, MURPH, MB DAN, AL, KATIE, LOVE TO KRISTEN MY MOM THINKS IM AT THE MOVIES DUNKIN DONUTS TRASHED AGAIN THIS BUD ' S FOR YOU, DRINK RICH MARATHON WEEKEND, PARTY TIME GOOD TIMES WITH GOOD FRIENDS HOW CAN I HANDLE SCHOOL ON A DAY LIKE THIS, SR PROM 87 W KM GOOD LUCK PHYLLIS YOU SHALL OVERCOME, YOU ' RE ALL REMEMBERED Jason Upper Amberwood Drive A Band Nerd from Florida to Georgia with my Guitar and Trombone. My Red 1974 VW BUG and I created the Jason Upper Memorial Intersection. ERP, )D PAM, RC, LMS, MCH, PB, EP, NS, MN, AM, BG, NZ: GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR. Winchester Girls; Only the Good Die Young. 60mph down Swanton St., John? LMS: d = vt nightmares. ZOT 1 LIVES Susan Valb. 12-Charles Rd. Summer of 87, Beach, JV Prom Boys BR, Girls BR, All Partys Parking Lots, Mystic Lake, Ha! Getting Drunk, Hangovers, CY. Getting caught by the Cops. Cutting Class and BW to Maura, Becky, most of all SODA and Our Golden Child!! T.H. MOM and DAD, Good Luck !!!! I ' VE KNOWN BETTER!!!!!! !! Now Its Over, Lets Party!! im Michelle Vozzella 22 Baldwin Street Richard Walsh 35 Grayson Road Steven Walsh 17 Budsman Drive Ted Welch 40 Allen Road 4 out of Ten Ain ' t Bad F-ball 87 Off. Best W Thursty, Benny, Wed. Night, Dipping, X-Lax, Pigs, CP and GV aren ' t TCL, The Eight Gutmen, Sparkin ' and swillin ' , $Y$ = money, KOH, JK is TF, Lunch Line, LAX, Sloopy, Treats, Yum!! Egga, Guildo, TC gets it, JM oh my head, PS, Mickey, RM BUZZ, I ' m TG, Hey Head Coach, SM, Thanx M, D, GS AG WW MT JK! Thanx Bep Chris Welch 19 Sawmill Brook Road George Venuti Main Street e ' re looking for a few good men usmc P., T.W., B.L., S.O., B.D., J.L., i?.S. = $Thanx, Stein let ' s see Tim P. My Mustang is better. Good GT ?y Jane do you want a ride to school, d. What ab«ut going out w the guys? ga. Can I have my camo ' s back soon atle Benton is my Beatle. M., Sparked EVIL J.K. DUST tly Joking, I Luv Mom, Dad. Senior Candids 75 Debbie Wbelan 110 Middlesex Street ARNF: )5 + FW = McC w MK, LK, + )D CT B + O stairs I ' LL BE RIGHT BACK, 3rd floor! Patty, It ' s a DEAD END (again) 3x 6 12-13 87 want KS RD: sexy girlfrien ' + street- walkin ' TWTGOT MK, NETWANU or SB — THBTB -I- WYOOLBARTCT w CE; MK, LK, DM, PM, SC, RD, MW, DM, G LI! FF! Meg, I love his CHEST! (JM + )B)! Thanx for everything M -t- D ILY! Good Luck D-l-M -I- TME, ILYA GB! Lisa White 18 Eorest Street Alexis Wiedwald 54 Emerson Rd. But we, when we put the thorns in our breasts, we know, we understand. And still we do it, still we do it. 11 ;11 11 2 14 86: who was there? Was I? Palmtreeous! Deaf dumbb + blonde Where ' s the party in M ' s SW? JAWS Summer 87: Wilmington IT! Thanx Clayte! PVA — PP -I- Napkins An All-nignter? When???!! I ' ll miss my pals! D, M, N, C: ILY! Clayton K, Wight 192 Mystic Valley Parkway SACHEMS FOOTBALL 87, 4-6 (ouch) 28 W and B FG ' s!! P K — dissed We worked so hard, 2 many hours lifting w JG, AC, NM, MG, S . . . BUH! Metal lives 4eva CARNIVCDRE — teh Holy thurs 86 NY 86 JC ' s KP BwJK, SO, CP PaMH we had a ball Fun wJK, AC, )K, BB, NM, Tumbles, BC BA, KC, CCaz CG Wed at Teds dip Psychologists Cathy n Alexis Thanx! your TG. M, D, N, C . . . ILY Diane Williams 10 Florence St. (24) TUMBIES 3YS FLORIDA TRIP BEEP, BEEP OPEN HSE TRY AN ' T HM S86TL MECLETT WH KITCHEN HELP! CiBiBi SKI LOST THE MT P D jOYES EEEORT THE BAG THESTUMBLE H BUT I CAN ' T GO HOME OH (UH) 1123 BBOYS THE CHASE TB BD OOPS F5LOUNC THE BUBLE GUM TUB S D ' S MAD CAR RASE W TBS G W FRIENDS THANX M D 4EVERYT Greg Winn 23 Carter Street Had 4 fun years, CutMen, G T W, TW, GV, JK, Red Car, Beach Trips MF, OC, 12 1-12 1 an awesome year, 1 L Cathy, BYE WHS, Thanks Mom Dad Marc Nicole Grey Wyse 14 Forest St. FRESH is In CODDADSPSE MCSMMT ZIPPY, JYO ' B, EEELME + LA Guys I ' m Sloppy Brutal joice Co With the Flow Crucial Dude Mousey Stop the Car And Let Me Out Hows Skiing Amy Hows Dave Kneepads for Natasha NH Trips Hope thanx for some good times Sachem Baseball ain ' t the same without Costy — All Girls Wear The E; By the way Latin Rules Love You MOM + DAD Don ' t Worry Nicholas Zervoglos 71 Thornberry Rd. Truth, Honesty, Integrity. The principals of Gozerness; three men sharing one set of ideals. Thanks Mom Dad, Christina and Daphne. Sas agapo. Mostly praise Cod Creek pride Go Celts IBRUCE! Levni Yilmaz Akira Yatsuhashi 189 High Street 76 Senior Candids Annual Report W.H.S. News The Class of 1988 — Celebrate! Friends are Friends Forever Packing up the dreams God planted In the fertile soil of you. Can’t believe the hopes he’s granted. Means a chapter in your life is through. But we’ll keep you close as always. If only it seems you’re gone, ’Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong. Michael W. Smith Well, we’ve come a long way together. Thirteen years ago, we started out Kindergarten, the five year old class of 1988. We graduated from sixth grade as a class, and progressed to junior high. After two more years, we moved into the big- shot world of high school, and now we’re through here too. Along the way, we’ve had best friends, close friends, boyfriends and girl¬ friends, and lots of just plain friends. Friends are people who listen and give advice, who help without interfering, who offer support in the times of distress, and who care without contingencies. They are willing to take time out to listen, and they put up with you when you are at less than your best. Friends are people who make your successes more enjoyable, and your disappointments more bearable. Looking back over the years, some of our best times have been times spent with friends. Dances and parties, games and concerts, all are made by the people who are there. Let’s face it — a party all by yourself just isn’t much fun. We look forward all week to the weekend when we will be able to spend time with our friends just being together. We’ve spent late nights, and many early morn¬ ings together discussing various aspects of life, solving each others’s problems, and mulling over the latest social developments. These late night rap sessions often leave us bleary-eyed the next day, but some of our best conversations happen during the wee hours of the morning. So what happens to our friendships as we move on in life, and all go our separate ways? No longer will will be able to see each other every day and call each other every night. Granted we will meet the new people and make new friends, but what happens to the friendships we have now? Do they cease to exist? We will continue to grow, but we’ll grow separately. Fortunately, this doesn’t mean we have to grow apart. Our friendships will be different, but they don’t have to end. We’ve come a long way together, and we have a long way to go. Our friendships have been made to last, and they CAN last. Friendships are one of those things that can transcend geographical barriers, losing nothing along the way. So, hold your friends close for¬ ever. — by Marilyn Cummings 78 WHS News College- Bound As a college-bound senior at Winchester High . School you face a great many challenges during your senior year. You seem to be are inundated with responsibilities: homework, achievements, SAT, and innumerable college applications. (And you are having a major personality conflict with your math teacher). From time to time it occurs to you that you are only going through all this trouble so that you may subject yourself to the greater stress promised by higher education. But somewhere in the back of your mind is the exhilarating yet slightly distressing fact that next year you will be living away from home. Somehow you struggle through senior year. And, miracle of miracles, in April a college offers you a place in their freshman class, and finally your future seems to be settled. You have the next few months to shirk your studies and to bask in this luxury. When the sheepskins have been distributed, you have begun to think about your activities for the next three months. You find yourself planning I your summer so that you will be able to spend i time with your high school friends, and even you even put a little time aside for your family. But in the fall, you face the biggest challenge of your young adult life — leaving home. In Sep¬ tember, you along with thousands of other col¬ lege freshman leave home to go to your uni¬ versity of choice. Your only consolation in the situation is that your experience is not isolated. At first, everything is great. You are completely MIT-BOUND senior, Margaret Lee, analyzes a sample on the analytic balance during AP Chemistry. on your own. No one tells you when you have to be home, and no one nags you. You are con¬ stantly surrounded by friendly people. Life seems to be one big party. Then the people with whom you attend college you start becoming annoying. You start con¬ stantly talking about your friends back home. You begin writing several letters a day and you plaster your walls with pictures of friends from high school. You begin to yearn for the comforts of home. You even start calling your mom and telling her about your life. You slowly begin to realize that there is no one to do your laundry, no one to make you a home cooked meal, no one who will standby by you unconditionally and console you on your C in psychology. You begin to get a new perspective on your hometown. You begin to miss Winches¬ ter. As in incredible as it seems, you begin to idealize your quiet hometown. It seems so pretty, so quaint, the quintessential essence of what a New England town should be. You begin counting down the days to your first vacation. When you return to Winchester you immediately contact your old friends to talk about old times and to catch up on the latest town gossip. And then you do the one thing you never dreamed you would do. You come back to Winchester High School to see all the people you miss — like you math teacher. — by Lauren Murray PRANKS What does an explosion of multi-colored foam after homeroom mean? Was it .some kind of fire extinguishing device? No, it ' s a senior prank is defined as “A mis¬ chievous trick; practical joke.” A senior prank is when the seniors get together to pull a practical joke just for fun. For ex¬ ample, when students arrived for school, they were very confused. There were NO places to park!! Overnight our parking lot had been transformed into handicap park¬ ing heaven! Every parking space had a handicap symbol painted on it. An amaz¬ ing prank was the sunglasses on the Sachem, to this day people still wonder how they adorned the Sachem’s normally serene expression. Another senior prank was the “Jail Break”. A1 of the seniors were supposed to wear tee-shirt with jail break 88’ on the front and June 5 on the back. It was a great idea, but most of the class forgot their break out shirts. It was an embarrassing moment for the senior class spirit. Most seniors emphatically denied this allegation, the reason had nothing to do with spirit, they said but with the work load and college applications it slipped their mind. Whatever the reason this was one “prank” that fizzled. — by Karen Bauman STRING-CONFETTI day, the effect.s of which are shown here outside English, was one of the pranks that the senior class did this year. WHS News 79 WHS News I A S tradition goes . . . seniors are ex¬ pected to behave, dress, speak, and, in general, do everything a little bit wilder. After all, they are animals of a different breed! says Frau Austin, a German teacher in the foreign language department. They have survived through the first three years of high school and have fully earned the right to be a little, if not very, ostentatious. Going through the final steps of applying and taking the SAT, they suddenly become consumed by a very contagious disease ... it becomes worse and worse as the breakout day approaches! It is commonly known as SENIORITIS. Every year, the upperclassmen are expected to live up to, or better yet, outdo, their pre¬ decessors. They are renowned for holding the whole school in suspense as to what their prank will be. The faculty lives in fear of what the devious class may come up with to aston¬ ish and alarm them. Erom silly string wars in the halls to jail bird t-shirts, student union brainstorms and coor¬ dinates the craziness of the masses. The name of the game is to be unique from all the other classes and make this last year what is should be, EUN!! By mid October, all seniors start to worry about application and transcript deadlines. The pressure is on full blast to get everything done and still keep up with assorted home¬ work assignments and activities. Heavy eyelids, black circles under the eyes and weary smiles are common characteristics of someone undergoing the application process. This Is The Life THE HALLWAYS of WHS saw the entrance of the senior class of 1988 in 1984. These hallways will hold many memories for those who have embarked on the journey through WHS. THIS is the life of seniors Ben Dulong, Andrew Hunter, John Lane, and Matt Howell. Senioritis was not the only problem Matt had to deal with. He also sustained a foot¬ ball injury during the fall. Tension and competition are two factors that start to eat away at friendships when people start to get too wrapped up in the college pres¬ sure cooker. As the spirit of senior year begins to heat up, the class dances start to waltz into the daily buzz of the cafeteria and halls. So, who are you going to ask? Everyone looks around their classes and at their friends, whether amorous or not, to find somebody to go dance and have a good time with. Eirst the Senior Semi-Formal, and later the prom with all its controversy become major issues for the class officers and the entire class. The whole class is encouraged to attend both of these annual events. After all, the more the merrier!! As the sun and beaches start to heat up. Senior Skip Day becomes a must! It is one of those breaches in the school code that is just simply to be expected. Every year the spring and coming of summer starts to mark the final steps of the graduating class in the school. Each and every one of them has awaited anx¬ iously as the colleges replied and now know where they are bound. It is a relaxed time as they coast through the last days of high school with that happy go lucky attitude, so stereo¬ typical of seniors. The four years were a time made up of many emotions and different growing experiences which will help to make each who he or she will be, but for the most part, high school is lots of learning and mem¬ ories. -— by Ali Mueller Gregory Richard Anderson August 16, 1970 March 3, 1987 And you as well must die, beloved dust, And all your beauty stand you in no stead; This flawless, vital hand, this perfect head. This body of flame and steel, before the gust Of Death, or under his autumnal frost. Shall be as any leaf, be no less dead Than the first leaf that fell, — this wonder fled. Altered, estranged, disintegrated, lost. Nor shall my love avail you in your hour. In spite of all my love, you will arise Upon that day and wander down the air Obscurely as the unattended flower. It mattering not how beautiful you were. Or how beloved above all else that dies. Edna St. Vincent Millay FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promon¬ tory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend ' s or of thine own were: any man ' s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. — John Donne I Jermaine Jones December 4, 1970 August 22, 1987 Young Thing do not go, sit and talk to me. I want to know what makes you laugh And why you smile the way you do. Tell me who sings that song and teach me the next verse. Come on young thing. Open your heart. Where are your dreams? Share them with me. Teach me to laugh one more time. These are the little big things I need to know Young thing do not go Sit and talk to me . . . — by Jen Ciotti I ft In Memorian 81 ( i I C lass of ’8 8 B eing a senior is . . . going out to McDonald ' s for lunch going bowling during study trying to confuse freshmen acting silly trying to balance your academic and social life selling magazines working playing trying to choose the right college trying to keep your mind on your schoolwork spray painting the school parking lofwith handicapped signs using crazy string spending all your money calling friepds at college learning changing graduating g celebrating every student in the is expected to make to Burlington er to be forever irri- image thatv li, IS ; ' ' ;;?S- ' ; S f- ' ‘ ningoftheendforflv l H end erf their juniofyea i . • year in high school. u ' atmosph ; thus the theme G« be scrutinized by all who view it. It Is also probably the one that will appear stuffed into sundry wallets of your friends. The photographer says si My things to you like, Think of that someone special in your life! In an effort to arouse some enthusi¬ asm. Some people choose to have them retaken as many as three times in a effort to attain perfection while others never bothered to show up for their scheduled appointment. Some fastidious students choose to seek help from studios that do not have a contract with the yearbook while still others en¬ listed the help of their talented photographer parents. As you look at these pictures, whenever It may be, whether the rosy glow of these youthful cheeks have faded away or whether the skin is as supple as ever, remember the beautv this year ' s senior class, both out¬ side and within. •V.’few J« ' . ' V. , ' ■ “ “ite ’ 88 -. IS53 Senior Dividor 83 Robert F. Abbanat George Acevedo T his April vacation was rather different for Adam Laats compared to the vacations of most students. He found himself participating in the unusual sport of pygmy hunting in Australia; you can ' t get more unusual than that. That was just the way Adam was, a person who would try al¬ most anything. On a less excit¬ ing note, Adam also woke up every morning, like most students, and ventured to the high school in pursuit of aca¬ demic achievement. Acade¬ mics was something Adam took very seriously. He took three AP courses and main¬ tained a very respectable grade point average. Most of his remaining time at school and the outside world was spent at Curtain and Cue and German Club meetings, YPF (a youth group sponsored by the Parish of the Epiphany), and with his friends. When he returned home, he usually had enough energy to fiddle around with the French horn, trumpet, or guitar. Swim practice was next on his list. He swam both for WHS (at five o ' clock morning practices) and the Vikings, a private swim team sponsored by the YMCA. He excelled in this sport in the same way as he did in his academics. His participation in state and district competitions proved it. With the few empty crevices in his schedule, Adam found the time to tackle being Business Editor of the Red and Black along with doing his homework. Other accomplishments in¬ cluded playing roles in various drama productions that the school has sponsored (Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Bye-Bye Birdy, and Skin of Our Teeth) and singing in the Chorus as a bari¬ tone. He also took part in a trip to Germany with the German Exchange. Adam certainly proved that he was indeed the veritable stud king. Point of Fact: Adam claimed that his collection of pygmy heads is the finest collection in North America. -— by Katie Daggett and iuHe ,. 1 , William A. Adams Patricia Adelsberger Vivek N. Ahya Rebecca J. Airey Cyrus R. Akbarian MicFiael E. Aldrich 84 Senior Portraits Henry G. Askew Laurie M. Barton Patricia A. Belding Karen Bauman Paul B. Beck Steven Behrmann Omar Ali Bethany M. Angeles Candice M. Ashenden Orissa D. Baker David A. Banks Cynthia E. Barry Senior Portraits 85 John J. Bella Alexandra Bennett Marielle R. Bentley Brian P. Benton Tammy Berman Alison j. Berry Mark A. Berry Alarico Bittarelli Melissa A. Black Thomas Blanchette Wendolyn Boerner Murray Bollinger 86 Senior Portraits Lisa Bonfilio Susan L. Bonnell Elizabeth M. Borsody Judith M. Borsody Ulrike S. Botz Michael Bowers Ritika Bowry julienne Brackett Kathleen Marie Brennan Michael Bross Marie J. Bucchiere Dennis S. Buchheim Senior Portraits 87 l , ' 1 Reinaldo Bustamante Leslie Callard Paul Capodanno Jr. Warren Carvalho Michael Casalinuovo Michael H. Chen Wing-Harn Chen Alexios Carayannopoulos l ..-iiltr- ' ■- • I U J . 6 Laurie A. Clements Kristen L. Chute Daniel H. Ciarcia Jennifer S. Ciotti 88 Senior Portraits dards. Academics are really important to me. Obvi¬ ously, this was said by a person who has accomplished a lot. Margaret Lee has always re¬ ceived straight A ' s throughout high school. A letter of com¬ mendation from the College have really high goals, think it ' s important to do well in so I have high stan- school so you can go on to a good college, and then get into a good profession. Margaret hopes to pursue her career in the field of medicine. With her academic record, she should have not trouble. J Despite all her academic achievements, she is more Boards for her high PSAT scores well-rounded than people may also emphasized her intelli- think. She was a member of the gence. In addition, she was WHS orchestra, holding the selected for academic scholar- position of first violin. Hermus- ships from both the Math and ical talents even include sing- the Science departments and ing; she was selected to the was given a certificate of Aca- 1987 Girls State. There she was demic Excellence from the one of two girls to be chosen to Massachusetts Association of be in the National Girls Chorus School Superintendents, with girls from about 32 other Among other awards, she has states to perform for the Ameri- received the Ruth White Book can Legion 1987 National Con- Award, the Mount Holyoke vent ion in San Antonio. Book Award, and the Holy Margaret is a member of C. ' ur- Cross Book Prize. During high tain and Cue, Spanish Club, In- school, she took six Advanced ternational Club, and Creative Placement courses: History Writing Club. Her poetry and - ; and Calculus in her Junior year, art work have been publi.shed ' English, Spanish, Biology, and in the Labyrinth.. Acting is Chemistry in her senior year. I something st e also enjoys: she played one of the female leads in ' Idseph ' as a. sppftpmore - . The achievemeait ' S :fhat Laura E. Collela Janice Coakley Kristen M. Coliano Albert Colantonio Mario R. Colucci Susan Hagerty Genevieve Conlin Elvis Connell Senior Portraits 89 I I • Joseph W. Costello Patrice Costello . Karen Cramer Todd L. Crandall 1 a J Nancy Davis 90 Senior Portraits Marilyn Cummings Annette M. Curran Jennifer Davis Todd J. Delvecchio Raina Deluca Amy Derry Stacey L. Cullen Palash Desai Martin Devrieze Kelly E. Dobson Ann Marie Doherty Emily Doherty Glen A. Doherty Michael Doherty Edward Duffy Patricia Mahoney Shane Egan Tan Van Duong Senior Portraits 91 N obody likes to be dif¬ ferent. It takes a great deal of courage to handle a situation in which one is different from everyone else. Diane Williams had the cour¬ age. The spring of 1987, when the world should have been full of joy, was instead the scene for the terrible car accident that left Diane ' s back broken and legs paralyzed. After three and a half months in the hospital and six months at home, she returned to face the high school. Now, she is a student going to school in a wheel¬ chair. Even though she dreaded the day, It was just something I had to do. i wasn ' t ready for it, but then I don ' t think I ever would have been ready. It was a hard transition for her, but the worst , was the anticipation. She did not know how a wheel¬ chair would be accepted by the general population at the high school. I was afraid people would think I was a freak, she admitted, and if it hadn ' t been for my friends, I don ' t think I could have gotten through it. j After that horrible first day, the realization that the world did not hate her for being differ¬ ent relieved much of the ten- . sion. It was just me, I made it 1 all much worse than it really was. It isn ' t the same, of course, but 1 can handle it. Indeed it was not the same. Before her accident, Diane was a promi¬ nent member of the tumblettes. Now, most of her time is split between school and rehabilita¬ tion. Diane knew in her heart that | she will walk again. I just can ' t see myself in this wheelchair for the rest of my life. It just isn ' t { me. So every day she went to 1 the New England Rehabilita- h tion Center for grueling i sessions in hopes of reaching her dream. Surprisingly, her at¬ titude was certainly positive. Yet, she was living each day for tomorrow, the day when she J w i 11 w a I k again, p j a Williams was a Paula A. Fairweather 92 Senior Portraits Gregory M. Falcione Marc S. Falzano William W. Farrar Eleni Eliadis Paul T. Erbafina Laura D. Elia Eric W. Emeneau Michael L. Feeley Lawrence P. Ferazani Michael Ficociello Michael Fieleke Elizabeth Flavin Valerie Fleck Mary Ellen Flynn Michelle L. Fleming Thomas J. Foley Carolyn Forester Johathan Furey Kathleen A. Furey Senior Portraits 93 Mark A. Gechijian Joseph Gill Victor Grigorieff Francis j. Gianci Gino j. Giangrande joni E. Gigante John Giovino F eather Graves Kathleen Green John M. Guilderson John A. Hackett jr. Deborah hlackney 94 Senior Portraits ! I Catherine C. Keane Jonathan D. Keay jane A. Keith Derek P. Kenney Heba A. Khamis Alyson C. Kessel Julie Kenerson Katherine Kingsbury 96 Senior Portraits a; A II right you guys, quiet down, it ' s ktime to get to work. It was not easy control¬ ling or even speaking in front of a group of people totaling over 150, especially when they were your peers. However, Kathy Furey seemed to preside as Student Union president rather admirably. Not only did she run the monthly Student Union Meetings but she oversaw the committee heads by making sure that future func¬ tions would be run successful¬ ly. Kathy explained, It took a lot of time, but I liked it a lot. I wouldn ' t do it if I didn ' t. I tried to get a lot of people involved. Kathy insisted that she could not even begin to handle the re- sponsibility that the job in¬ volved if it weren ' t for Miss Loeb, the officers, the commit¬ tee heads, and the other people behind the scenes: They all helped me so much and I could t have never done ft alone. The major concern in Kathy ' s life (aside from schoolwork) was probably Student Union. It took up a lot of time in her schedule, but it was a cause she believed in. It is the only organization that has a lot of representatives from each of the classes. Peo¬ ple listen to it and ask for its opinion on things. It is the voice of the school, she elaborated. The Student Union performed many functions of which many people were unaware. Some of the unusual activities they sponsored were the Faculty Tea, the Big Brother Big Sister program, and the Adopt-A- Family program held at Christ¬ mas time. Sub-committees of¬ ten handled events like these. Kathey felt that these activities i were very important and that they should have been recog¬ nized more widely. There was no doubt that Kathy Furey has, even subtly, influ¬ enced all those .around her through her’TnvpJverheht in. Student Union. Her cpntrol and persistence over.jthe unusually large crpvyo meetings Dawn Kullman Inna Kushnirsky Renee A. Lacascia Talene Kozelian John Kirkpatrick Therese Krajewski Arwen Kraus Guy Lake Senior Portraits 97 Stephen Landry Margaret Lee Melissa R. Letter! Joanna Lawler John W. Lane IV Matthew Langley William j. Lee Keith A. Leonard Christopher Leydon Christine Looney Mark A. Lundin 98 Senior Portraits Philip M. Lynch Sean Lyons Sara M. Macnamara Lauren L. Mahoney Patricia E. Mahoney Katherine Martinelli Maura A. Matarese Joan C. Matelli Andrew Maurer Thomas Mawn Michael McCandless Elizabeth McCann Senior Portraits 99 11 i ' ' I I « I I ( I I r I Brian J. McCarthy David H. McClintock Naquel McClearn T o most, Cathy Keane is a cartoonist, and a talented one at that. The characters she created almost came to life on paper. How¬ ever, cartooning was not al¬ ways what Cathy valued the most nor what she wished to be known for. In the eighth grade, I thought of myself as an artist because of my cartoons. Now I think of myself as an artist be¬ cause of the artistic tools I now use in my work. they were often out of propor¬ tion. Some of these tools were a use of perspective, proportion, negative shapes, and line. These were the quantities that added depth and insight to her drawings that she thought she did not have before. Through the high school art program, however, she has learned to re¬ ally see what she was draw¬ ing. This new insight has shown most of the rules she broke. When she drew cartoons as fa¬ cial features, objects, and envi- . she found Art, no matter what kind, was most important to Cathy. She preferred pencil sketches to all other types of art work, some¬ thing that she improved. Be- cause of the artistic talent, she helped diagram a medical text- j book that her father was work¬ ing on. As a favor to her neigh- , bor, she also drew a few pic¬ tures that were used as prizes in a dog show. Her ability and avidity for art were so great that she planned to major in studio art in college. Other forms of art also inter¬ ested Cathy. Being musically inclined, Cathy was often found playing the flute or piano in a local Music Club perfor¬ mance. She has played both in- I struments for nine years and f was in an advanced flute trio which performed at the Win¬ chester Music School. Writing was another talent she had.1o| her senior year, she w; appointed the Art Editor o t Red and Black apd rtici| in the Creative James M. McCoy Robert P. McDonough Sean j. McDonough Sean P. McElh Kathleen McGillicuddy 100 Senior Portraits James S. Mclnerny Paul G. McLaughlin Courtenay R. McMillan Kelly A. Meehan William S. Minkowitz Eric D. Mortensen Ann Mueller Alexandra Mueller Scott D. Murphy William A. Murphy Lauren C. Murray Audrey Nacamuli Senior Portraits 101 H Alfred A. Nazzaro Kathleen Neuner Bouke L. Noordzij Jennifer A. Norberg ‘ John M, O ' Brien Richard C. O ' Brien Sebastian B. O ' Brien Deborah j. Nowell Colleen O ' Connor Eileen O ' Connor i Kelly A. O ' Callaghan 102 Senior Portraits Kathryn O ' Reilly Brenda E. Outwater Suvendu Pal Louie Papalimberis Cynthia Pasciuto Suzanne M. Pawlak Lesley A. Pedulla Emrehen Pelin Amy Perritano Vasilios Petras Eric R. Pharo Lori A. Piccione Senior Portraits 103 Andrei Poonen Benjamin R. Porter Sascha Potzka Sandra Powers Donna A. Ray Shawn Powers Christopher Puffer Ashley K. Reeve Stephen C. Reeve Sarah Regan jane Reardon Robin G. Richardson 104 Senior Portraits Emily Rubinstein Laura P. Rutherford Giuliana Ruotolo Senior Portraits 105 Amanda Roy S he gets up at 5:30 A.M. for band practice twice a week in the fall, and • spends all day Saturday in re¬ hearsal and performance. She has Wind Ensemble second pe- riod, and pit orchestra after I school for several hours in the spring. Obviously, music was a , big part of Marilyn Cummings ' life, and she truly did have in¬ credible musical talent. Marilyn has taken nine years of clarinet lessons and has even ! taught herself the saxophone. She has played in the WHS Jazz Band her sophomore and ju¬ nior years, and in the Wind En¬ semble as a junior and senior. She has also performed with the concert band grades 9-12. After freshman year, she j auditioned for position of drum j major in the marching band. This position entailed working out drills, teaching these to the band, and conducting perfor¬ mance music. When asked what her favorite aspect of be- ing a drum major was, she re¬ plied, It ' s mostly all enjoyable, but one of the best parts is finishing an awesome show, and turning around to salute the crowd. That ' s where it all comes together. Another experience she en¬ joyed was performing with the Massachusetts District and All- State BAnds; one must be recommended to audition for All-States. There were two or three intense rehearsals lasting all day, and then a performance in Mechanics Hall in Worches- ter. Marilyn ' s interests, though, ex¬ tended beyond the realm of music. She was involved in Roxbury Tutoring, the Drug and Alcohol program, and was the Aberjona Yearbook staff. There was raquetball on Wednesday nights and skiing on weekends in the winter. So, though some may say that it rules her world, there reallyf was much more to her life than and Julie 3 Kenerson I Kristyn Riley Amy Robertson Seth C. Rosenberger Ellen K. Rinaldi Michelle R. Schenck Leah Q. Schwab James A. Selvitelli Andrew Sexeny Charles E. Shannon Kimberly Shubrooks Michael O. Smith 4 Alexandra Sour Deborah Skahan Elizabeth Small Ingrid Spanjaard Nancy L. Spencer L 106 Senior Portraits Philip Svahn Shivanthy Srikanthan Brian D. Strange Jonathan W. Sudbury Michael Tartarini Joohi Tahir Joseph C. Tahnk Kristin Taurasi Jennifer Thorne Sarah E. Tobiason James Tuohy Senior Portraits 107 I i 1 I 1 � � ( Jason Upper jesusa Valbuena George Venuti Michelle Vozella David Walsh Richard E. Walsh 108 Senior Portraits W hen one heard the name Debbie No¬ well, one was sure to think of athletics. More specifically, one thought of soccer. Debbie has been on the very successful varsity girls soc¬ cer team all four years of high school. This year, as a captain, she led the team to a successful season. He excellence led her to make the All-Star second team as a sophomore and the first team as a junior and senior. Soccer took a lot of time and commitment, Debbie ex¬ plained. She has also proved to be a valuable asset to the Spring Track team, receiving a letter in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. However, as with the rest of her family, her greatest achieve¬ ment athletically was her speed-skating. She started at the age of five and continued very seriously. In eighth grade, she won the North American Indoor and Outdoor Competi¬ tions for her age group. Both in eighth and ninth grades, she was a member of the United States national team which consisted of the top eighteen skaters in the nation. Also in ninth grade, she participated in the CanAm (Canadian- American) games. The top four juniors of both countries were sent to this competition. Debbie placed fourth overall. In the summer of 1985, she raced in the National Sports Festival, where her relay team placed second in the 3000- meter event. She skated in many regional competitions in the tenth grade. Debbie was not only an athletic superstar, but also was an ac¬ tive participant in school activi¬ ties, most prominently in Student Union. She was a member of the Student Union in the eleventh grade and even¬ tually progressed, in her senior year, to become Treasurer. As Treasurer, she proved her capa¬ bilities in other areas besides athletics. However, it was the skill Debbie Nowell displayed on the soccer field that created the image she was known fot: a Star. Katie p ett ar f T oo busy, you say? Don ' t have a free moment for all those extra activities like homework? Then you must be aware of all the events going on around school. Winchester High students know how to Celebrate 88 with all kinds of activities for everyone ' s interests, from plays to concerts to dances, not to mention church activities and such. Drama was a common in¬ terest as usual. The high turnout for Curtain Cue ' s opening so¬ cial predicted great productions to come. Brighton Beach Memoirs, even after extreme editing, stunned the audience of Winchester grandparents, and Leader of the Pack gave many actors their chance at a starring role with its variety show format. Varrcajs musical abilities, both classical and hard rock, vocal end instrumental, showed off at the Musiefest. The best of our musical groups (rock and roll — noise polution yeah!) fought it out for victory at the third annual Battle of the Bands. And if you ' ve ever wanted to be Bono, Bowie, Lawrence Welk, Sha- Na-Na, or Dick and Jane, you had your chance at the Lip Synch! The frequent dances star¬ ted out with a Hallowe ' en bash n the McCall gym, with the Wicked Itch as the featured band. The seniors had their sec¬ ond annual Show Ball and the Jenks center. The Toga Class Night celebrated senior spirit, and we finally had a ski trip. All these events, of course, took careful and extensive planning. Halls or McCall ' s gym had to be reserved, policemen hired, tickets printed, and chaperones coerced for each dance. Musiefest, Lip Synch, Battle of the Bands, and the plays all took strenuous auditions and long rehearsals. The plays also in¬ volve building sets, make up, and lighting. And sometimes the most work for the organizers was finding a time in the school cal¬ ender for the events and then publicising the date. Student participation wasn ' t too hard to find, though, because qur thu siasm is in jxjll force. • -r- THE mo4 iff ' ' enc€,ilutjcfiis. wiHeverfoi ous pseudp Celebrate Events Divider “CHAPTER Seven: The Infamous Dinner. Aaron Stevens, Michelle Barton, Laura Jacobs, John Gray, and Eric Mortensen set¬ tle down to eat their liver, cabbage, and mashed potatoes. JOHN Gray gave an incredible perfor¬ mance as Eugene Jerome, BBM ' s main character. This was only John ' s second the¬ atrical role, yet he handled the part with the skill of a natural. “A hug too? Since when do I get a hug from you? says a suspicious Katie Daggett to Eric Mortensen. “You ' re right, Ma. I robbed a barber shop today, he replies. LAURA Jacobs, Katie Daggett, and Christy Van Aiken remember Grandma Jerome; the woman who left Russia only after cleaning her entire house from top floor to the basement. STAGE manager Stephanie Smith dedi¬ cated many hours to the production. She was present at every rehearsal, script in hand, helping out the actor ' s faulty memo¬ ries. L - 4 EIL SIMON Hits Winchester r ne out, man on sec- ond, bottom of the ninth ... Thus be¬ gan this year ' s fall drama produc¬ tion, Neil Simon ' s Brighton Beach Memoirs. The story was that of Eugene Morris Jerome, the fifteen-year-old son of a poor Jew¬ ish family living in Brighton Beach in 1937. The play was a very funny account of Eugene ' s life as it was told form the point of view of someone so naive. Eugene narrates two particularly hectic weeks in his life. During this short period of time, an in¬ credible number of unusual in¬ cidents take place. His father suf¬ fers from a minor heart attack. His brother is fired, re-hired, gambles away his salary, and runs off to join the army, all in that order. His mother kicks her sister out of the house after their first argument in twenty-five years. His cousin tries to break into Broadway before finishing high school. Seven Pol¬ ish relatives send news that they have escaped Hitler and need somewhere to stay in America. And throughout all of this, Eugene gets his first sweet taste of puberty. John Gray starred as Eugene, and through him, the part came alive. The supporting cast of Michelle Barton, Katie Daggett, Laura Jacobs, Eric Motensen, Aaron Stevens, and Christy Van Aiken was also excellent. All of their re¬ hearsing, which took place for seven weeks prior to the show dates, paid off extremely well, It was very well presented, I didn ' t think of it as a high school play. The whole production was the re¬ sult of J. Christopher Martin. He chose Brighton Beach Memoirs because according to him it is Neil Simon ' s best, a show guaranteed to please the audience. It also had the benefit of a small cast with an equal balance between male and female roles. Jay likes working at WHS and his plays have been quite pleasing for the audiences. Jay wasn ' t wholly responsible for the mechanics of the production. Stephanie Smith was the stage manager. She gave an incredible amount of support throughout both the rehearsals and the productions. She was always there with the script in her hand to aid the actor ' s faulty memory. One must also mention the two under- studies, Duco Noordzig and Heather Lin, were indispensible. Help also came from David Miller and John Fusco who constructed the incredible BBM sets and also supervised the lighting. Courtnay McMillan was the student in charge of the lighting crew. Iris Fischer was the head of the student-run costume committee. The publicity was rather poor, partly due to an uncooperative Winchester Star, but there was still a respectable turn-out two of the three nights. All that counts was that the play was a hit with audiences. It was the best drama I have ever seen at the high school level! It was much better than the movie! It was hilarious! — by Katie Daggett THE cast and crew of “Brighton Beach Memoirs smiled for the camera after the dress rehearsal, hoping that the opening performance would run well. Weeks of work culminated into three excellent performances, and these are the people to credit for it. FRONT: Laurie Jacobs, Christy Van Aiken, Stephanie Smith, Duco Noordzij, John O ' Callaghan 2ND ROW: Katie Daggett, Michelle Barton, Tim Looney, Michael Sayer, Inna Kushnirskya BACK ROW: Cathy Keane, Dan Merk, John Fusco, Iris Fisher, Courtenay McMillan, Stacy Riga, John Gray, Dialo Hudgins, Aaron Stevens, Jay Martin, Dave Miller. Fall Play 113 114 Battle of the Bands O SCRATCH IT The Wicked Itch Wins Again T he Third Annual Battle of the Bands this year was a smashing success, as seven of the wildest bands rocked the night away. This event was orga¬ nized by Junior Class President Christopher Lee, who had planned this all out back in July. The on and off stage technical crew were Phil Hager and Seb O ' Brien, who had taken care of setting up the 3000 pounds of music equipment. This all started 11:00 A.M. on a frigid November morning, as the bands started to appear with their instruments. Setting up was a ma¬ jor problem since most of the bands were half asleep from wak¬ ing up so early. But this was all changed as the bands soon dis¬ covered time was running out, and the longer they waited the shorter amount of time they would all have for an imperative sound check. Soon the whole stage was set up and the Pegasus Sound Sys¬ tem had arrived to supply the bands with 10,500 watts of power. Within 4 hours the whole stage was set up for a crowd of eight hundred. Well, even though the expected eight hundred people didn ' t show there were still a lot there to appreciate the hypnotiz¬ ing music of the bands. As soon as there was a big enough crowd, the lights went down and the MCs hit the stage. The crowd was jumping up and down bang¬ ing their heads against the stage to the wild music. They all started ripping off their clothes as it was getting warm, and began to scream as their favorite bands per¬ formed. Soon it was time to close and many people had left since it was getting late. However, the true diehard rock fans stayed to see which band would take off with the $100.00 prize money, which was Wicked Itch. — by Christopher Lee THE crowd seemed to by hypnotized by the exotic music displayed by the bands. As the bands played the loud music it seemed to destroy the mind and drive peo¬ ple to insanity. SEBASTIAN O ' Brien and John Lane of Wicked Itch, show what it really means to be the most ultimate band in high school history, by winning the money. THE I ead drummer Brian Strange of Wicked Itch demonstrates what it means to be the best. After a show like this, the drumset he uses is usually totaled. jf ■ V wor ' ro n 5 Oo-sr p ■ , 7. the protons pouble 6( rrJ HERE is a list of the seven wildest, and craziest bands which performed a total of three hours, destroying whatever common sense in the crowd. THE lighting crew for the battle of the bands was very hard at work, making sure everything was choreographed as planned to the insanic music of all the bands. CHRISTOPHER Lee, who is the Junior Class President and organizer of the Battle, counts the total amount of money made during the night, while stopping for a quick photo. Battle of the Bands 115 LEVNI Yilmaz and Reggie Reynolds entertain the crowd while the bands make their instrumental and sound equipment switches. They also played guitars and sang for the crowd. WICKED NIGHT O n Saturday night, October 31, 1987, all the ghouls, ghosts, gob¬ lins, phantoms, monsters, and weirdos came out of every nook and cranny and went to the McCall Jr. High School gymna¬ sium. Why, do you ask? It was Halloween and the annual Hal¬ loween dance!! This, the first Stu¬ dent Union sponsored dance of the year, was attended by one and all at the high school. With, and nowfor something completely dif¬ ferent, ... a feature never before at the high school dances,. . . (are you ready??) ... A LIVE BAND!! Yes, really! A LIVE BAND!!! (Wow, what a RUSH!) In attendance were many figures of fantasy including a damsel in distress, the Great White Hunter with monkey friend, several sports players, many ghouls, and one of the most adorable Grim Reapers in e xistence, portrayed by the fac¬ ulty advisor for Student Union, Ms. Loeb. Wicked Itch, one of the many heavy-metal bands at the high school, provided the music at this dance, with a mixture of con¬ ASIAN princess Heather Lin and the mystery princess Elizabeth Dahm got all decked out for the first dance of the year. This widely attended dance proved to be memorable. temporary and original songs. A Dj was also present to provide music during the band ' s breaks. Many different things filled the bleachers and a huge throng of other creatures crowded in front of the band. This proved to be a bit of a problem for the band later in the evening as the people got to be a little too close. Constant re¬ minders were given by the band to the crowd to move back. The crowd present in the auditorium was always enthusiastic, due in part to the overflowing spirit por¬ trayed by Ben Dulong, a wicked good friend to the band, heard by all screaming, Let ' s hear it for Wicked Itch!! Wicked Itch also was in charge of the annual Best Costume contest. Looking around, they picked out members of the audience that had interest¬ ing costumes. Out of the audience were picked such things as Michael Haddad who was quite evil, and James Mclnerny, the ulti¬ mate spandex fiend. The judging was done by the audience, in or¬ der of applause. James Mclnerny won hands down. However, an unforeseen problem soon arose. No one was dancing! Many people came to the dance for a really good time and to (obvi¬ ously) dance. But a problem soon was obvious. This dance proved to be more of a concert and there was no dancing on the part of the students. Although Wicked Itch was undisputedly a very talented and awesome band, the music, as proved by the students, was undanceable. Many even found that ail the songs sounded alike in the way they were performed, loud and fast. As a result, a majority of the par¬ ticipants had left very early and by 10 o ' clock there were very few people left. However, the dance did prove to be a big success; it raised a great amount of money much needed by the Student Un¬ ion. — by John Segota PROVIDING the musical entertainment for the Halloween Dance and judges for the best costume award were Wicked Itch: Seb O ' Brien, Brian Strange, John Lane, and Bill Lee. IS this picture evil? Then how evil is it? Is it Satan revisited? Michael Haddad, with his realistic make-up, and Debbie Hackney go a-spooking on this All Hallow ' s Eve. 116 Halloween Dance THEY ' RE here! Lernon Jay Moore and Strawberry Shortcal e Torn Moore are ! back witj|| |heir distM ylj ye style, making returb aj earance aJ f annual Hallqtt i Dance. ' EVERY parochial students ' nightmare; Sis- LOOKING ahead towards the Christmas ter Matthew Micciche, with ruler in hand, season and the festivities along with it, gets retributively harrassed by former Sarah Latanision, Laura Colella, and Leslie students Frank Micciche and Tom Mahr. Pedulla are ready and waiting to help Santa with his task. Halloween Dance 117 REG W hen a death of a member of the student body hits the high school, it brings much sorrow and frustration, and a brief memorial service. But with the devastating accident of Greg Anderson, his memory was taken one step fur¬ ther. On Friday, June 5, 1987, a three-hour concert was given at the high school in his memory. Greg came to Winchester High School in early 1986 after he be¬ came a victim of a robbery while coming home from his part-time job at the Winchester Purity Su¬ preme. During the apprehension and prosecution of the thieves, Greg and his family were har- rassed and had received several death threats. Greg was then trans¬ ferred to Winchester High School for his own safety. He was known as a rather quiet person with a wicked sense of humor and a large crowd of friends from Woburn and Stoneham, as well as Win¬ chester. His excellence in aca¬ demics and high interest in sports was highly hampered by a series of health problems, including severe vision problems and a bout with rheumatic fever. He had de¬ veloped a passion for heavy metal and participated in bands, includ¬ ing “Instant Death — just Add Water and Damage, Inc. Greg also had composed original songs and had begun to write a music newsletter around the time of the accident. The memorial concert was held from 7-10 pm in the high school auditorium. Admission was $3 a person and all the proceeds went to the Northeast Animal Shelter in Stoneham. Greg had had a deep love for animals, especially for cats, and was very concerned with environmental issues. Performing in the concert were Damage, Inc., which Greg was a former member of. Wicked Itch, Speedline, Axis, and Majesty. A si ide show of Greg was also presented during the song Fade to Black. — by John Segota DOING his favorite activity, singing, Jermaine is seen here with the high school chorus. At the memorial service, the chorus dedicated the song Soldier Boy to Jermaine. HERE Clreg is seen horsing around with friends Ktartin Devrieze, Jon Keay, John Lane, and Seb O ' Brian at the Battle of the Bands audition. 118 Greg Anderson LEAD singer Chris Puffer asks guitarist Levni Yilmaz (both of Speed Line ) Why can ' t I sing? during an instrumental number. ERMAINE O n September 22, 1987, the high school was in tears. On that day a memorial service for Jermaine Jones was held. For most, it was a renewal of saddened and heart¬ broken emotions that were felt when the news of Jermaine ' s death came out. Many found out on the day of his death, August 22, 1987, while others found out dur- ingthefollowingweek. Still others didn ' t find out until the first day of school. Jermaine was to be the secretary for the senior class, and out of respect, the position has been left vacant. Jermaine was a unique young man who was full of life and always in a good mood. A resident of the Bronx in New York City, he came to Winchester as a freshman through the ABC program. Fie stayed here in Winchester the past three years with the Jordan family of Thornton Road. He liked to try a little bit of everything; he was ac¬ tive in many different school ac¬ tivities. He was an active part of school government, being a class officer both his sophomore and junior years; he was on the wres¬ tling team in his freshman year and on the swim team his junior year, and participated in the school musical every year. He also had several different char¬ acteristics about himself that were special. Whether it be his fur hat (with the wings), his oversized winter jacket, or his infamous coonskin cap, all represented Jermaine. Perhaps Jermaine ' s fav¬ orite activities were singing and PICTURED in his trademark coon-skin cap, Jermaine was a valuable member of many activities, including Student Union and the Swim Team. laughing. His matter-of-fact attitude and comical expressions gave him one of the greatest senses of humor. It is so hard to be¬ lieve someone so like him could be taken away so fast. The service was a memorium to Jermaine as told by some of his many friends. This service was held the day after a similar non- denominational service was given at St. Eulalia ' s parish, where sev¬ eral classmates as well as some people who spent his last week with him at a retreat camp spon¬ sored in part by St. Eulalia ' s. Speaking at the high school ser¬ vice were Jen Ciotti, Aaron Stevens, and Tony Pacione, all of whom knew Jermaine through many of the school-related ac¬ tivities that he partook in. Speak¬ ing for the ABC program were Re- inaldo Bustamante, Chris Cholm- ondeley, and Roberty Saez. Also speaking was Mrs. Eleanor Har- don, who had had Jermaine as a Spanish student. Jermaine ' s mother and godmother were also in attendance. The chorus sang the song Soldier Boy, which was one of Jermaine ' s favorite songs while in the chorus. At the close of the ser¬ vice, The Greatest Love of All (as sung by Whitney Houston) was played. This version was picked because Whitney Houston was one of Jermaine ' s most loved and admired singers. This song was Jermaine ' s favorite song of all time, although he had preferred the version sung by George Ben¬ son. The service was a wonderful remembrance of the amazing life of this young man. — by John Segota Jermaine Jones 119 ENIOR SEMI y I hese are the times to remember, ' cause they will not last for¬ ever . . On December 18, 1987, the class of 1988 held its last semi-formal. It was the first ever snow ball ; it was the first high school dance held in the new wing of the Jenks Center. Another first was that single tickets were expressly available. The tickets were not sold by the pair, but singly. If you wanted to go with a date, that was your business. For many, the evening started six- thirtyish, with dinner out, or pre¬ pared in a home. Next, say, eight- ish, people arrived at the dance. The Jenks Center was beautiful, and decorated with various winter decorations. The only problem was the floor. It gave shoeless people splinters. Also, if anyone jumped too hard, the records skipped. Too hard consisted of any group of more than three people bouncing to the same beat. JUNIOR Cara McDonough and senior Robert Abbanat take a moment out from the dancing to have their images immortalized on film. While memories fade, pictures can last a lifetime. But, if everybody stayed towards the back of the room, and didn ' t get too excited, everything was all set. The music ranged from rock to reggae, from Billy Idol to Billy Joel. When they weren ' t dancing, people helped themselves to snacks and punch that was pro¬ vided, or they went downstairs where quiet conversation was more possible than it was upstairs with all the music. There were also abundant reading materials avail¬ able for anyone who was bored. Not that they got much use. The dance was chaperoned by the senior class advisor. Miss Canniff, National F lonor Society Advisor Mr. Carroll, among many others. These two, though, got right in there, dancing with the students like they were old friends. The dance ended on an almost nostalgic note as we everyone A touch of class. Senior Jesusa Valbuena was just TOO cool in her white silk and black shades as she danced the night away at the class of ' 88 ' s last high school semi. dance and sang to Benny King ' s Stand by Me. It ' s a funny song, because no one is quite sure if it ' s a slow song or not. People took it as they wished; there were some people slow dancing, some fast dancing, and many more forming big groups and swaying in huddle formation. After the dance, activities varied. Bickfords and The Royal Hawaiian gotalot of business from people eager for a bite after danc¬ ing for hours; other people went to houses for munchies and fun. And so the ' 88 snowball concluded. Everyone went their separate ways, to separate situations, but for all, it was a night to remember. — by Marilyn Cummings V WHILE other students took the mellow music as a chance to get close and danced slowly, seniors Kelly Meehan and John O ' Brien just couldn ' t slow down. They were having too much fun. MICHAEL Ficocielo and Meredith King are prepared for the time of their lives as they take a minute out before going out onto the dance floor. Can you picture a happier pair? MATT Umscheid, Donna Ray, Ted Welch, Amy Perritano, and john Guilderson dance together to the Beatles Twist and Shout during the final fifties medley which wrapped up the semi. OVER the shoulder of his date, Gino Giagrande flashes the I love you hand signal — directed perhaps at the photographer, perhaps at friends, or perhaps at people in general. THE tough guys of school decide to respite from all the havoc upstairs and decide to talk about the stock market crash. Shown: Alan MacDonald, Craig Driscoll, Danny Costello, and John Goodwin. CRAIG Flockhart and Heather Evans share a relaxing and quiet moment together, after dancing and boogying down to eighteen super fast, mega loud, ultra hot rock songs in a row. HERE is a small portion of students dancing to their favorite tunes. The song which was playing was a quick and up beat one, so many students were caught in awkward positions. Smashing Success T he junior semi this year was a smashing success! It was scheduled for january the eighth, however, snow soon ar¬ rived early that morning, and the dance was postponed for the next week. On January the fifteenth everything looked clear, there wasn ' t a sign of snow anywhere. The only problem was the cold. The temperature that night was around 27 degrees Fahrenheit, however, things would soon change as the music would play and the students would start to dance. The disc jockey. Sonny Freda of Celebration Disc Jockeys, did a superb job, playing the hits from the fifties to the eighties. Sonny was perfect; he played all the requests and paid extra atten¬ tion to the music he played, so it BROOKS Park and Jennifer McCarthy dance gracefully to a slow and romantic song. They were one of the few couples who danced continuously for the full four hours. would fit the tastes of the kids. Also the new Jenks Center Com.- plex added a special touch to the dance in a way that it was quite spacious compared to other halls around town. Therefore, this allowed students to rest in the lounging rooms, and dance to the music which they enjoy. This dance, however, was not only successful because of the loca¬ tion, the people, and the music, but also because of the superb or¬ ganizational skills of the junior class officers. Christopher Lee, who serves his second year as class President, was the brain and general organizer behind the dance. Lau ra Tozza, who is Vice- President, also served a second term in office, and was a great help in carrying out the well thought out plans of Christopher Lee. Stephanie Smith, who served her first year as Secretary, did a great job in finding the party dec¬ orations, and putting together a decorating committee. Jay Moore, who served his first year as Trea¬ surer, did a good job taking care of all financial problems. And fi¬ nally, Mr. Rinaldi, who is the Junior Class Advisor, was a great support in keeping the dance together. As you may notice, the junior class officers were really on their toes in organizing the dance. Anyway, towards midnight things started to get hot and many students were really getting into things. As the slow romantic music carried on, many students looked as if there were in heaven. It was almost like a ballroom scene in Cinderella. The girls took off their magic slippers and has practically collapsed in the arms of their dates, who were dressed in shining armor. Well, there really weren ' t any girls with magic slippers and men in shining armor, but that was the only way to describe the romantic atmos¬ phere of the dance. — by Christopher Lee AS you can see Ken Fowler and Kelly Meehan really looked tired after dancing for four straight hours. This is a good example of how dancing can be for plea¬ sure or for exercise. THE junior class officers and dates, President Christopher Lee and Heather Lin, Vice-President Laura Tozza and Ray Den- Ion, Treasurer jay Moore, Laura Collela and Secretary Stephanie Smith. Junior Semi 123 EADER OF THE PACK ' m going to take you on a musical journey through the record kingdom and tell you the story of a young girl who sold a phenomenal 30 mil¬ lion records! So started this years spring musical, the New England Premiere of The Leader of the Pack: The Ellie Greenwich Mu¬ sical . This musical was not your typical Broadway musical, but rather a story in concert . Based on the life of Ellie Greenwich, it tells her story as a young song¬ writer in the sixties through the many hit songs she wrote, includ¬ ing such tunes as Leader of the Pack , Chapel of Love , And Then He Kissed Me , Doo Wa Diddy , Da Doo Ron Ron , Be Me Baby , and Baby I Love You . Young Ellie (Lydia Cooper) finally gets her break as a songwriter in New York. She works at the Brill Building for the famous record producer and smooth talker, Gus Sharkey (Ken Lowler). There she meets womanizer extraordinaire, Jeff Barry (Seth Rosenberger), and they start to write a string of hits togethers. Realizing their rela¬ tionship is much more than busi¬ ness, they decide to become man and wife, for the rest of our life . Unfortunately, Jeff doesn ' t give up his old habits, and he eventually decides to terminate both their partnership and their marriage. Several years later, Gus decides to have them reunited to write an¬ other album. Ellie still loves Jeff and when he tells her that he has a whole other life in California, this breaks Ellie ' s heart and she has a nervous breakdown. The scene then skips to the present where a T.V. network is filming a special about her life. The older Ellie (Me¬ lissa Black) is present with all her old friends. Part way through the taping, guess who shows up? Right! It ' s Jeff! His other marriage didn ' t work out and he wants to make up. She flat out refuses, but AT the restaurant Chez Smooch, Jeff (Seth Rosenberger), announces to Ellie that he wants a divorce, and then, as if to spite her, dances with his bimbo (or bimbette), Kathryn Colson. WHILE working together on their new song, “Not Too Young To Get Married , Jeff proposes to Ellie while their record producer and boss, Gus Sharkey (Ken Eowler), looks on. Ellie (Lydia Cooper) realizes her emotions for her partner, Jeff, and sings I Wanna Love Him So Bad after hearing the debut of their new song at a high school dance. later on, when Jeff interrupts the finale, she decides to bury the hatchet. J. Christopher Martin, who has directed the two previous plays at the high school, was very enthu¬ siastic about this play although it met with very limited success on Broadway. It featured a set with four towers and two staircases in metallic silver, and a 20 foot re¬ volving platform on the stage. These, as well as the pizzaz of the choreography done by junior Kim Lovins and former student Liz Lee, showcased an exciting pro¬ duction. — by John Segota 124 Musical GETTING ready to rehearse are Margaret Lee and choreographer Kim Lovins, who are surrounded by the Pack Dancers , a group of that provides the back up to many of the musical numbers. AT the Chapel of Love , Jeff and Ellie tie the knot in the presence of their friends Mickey (Amy Derry), Darlene Love (Margaret Lee), and Shelley (Kathy Kingsbury). PERFORMING the new hit Baby I Love You are Christy van Aken, Jennifer Lee, Shelley Curtis, Lisa Hastings, and Karen Jacobin, collectively known as the group Sparkling Champagne. Musical 125 TIP it over the net! All too often, in the attempt to spike the ball, what the mind thinks and how the body reacts doesn ' t collaborate. Amateurs should stick to tipping the ball. At-r - WHAT a shot, but this isn ' t basketball, Pat! Pat Galvin sets the ball for an attempted spike as everyone else looks on with awe to see if he would get it over the net. WHO says you have to wear sneakers when you play volleyball? Obviously, )ohn Guilderson ' s hiking boots helped him whack the ball into Team 5 ' s space quite easily during Thursday ' s game. 126 Intramurals THERE ' S nothing like soaring off into space, judging from their huge leaps, Dave Synder and )im McGeehan were really reaching for the stars. EXPECTANTLY waiting for the ball, Mike Haddad, Bill Johansan, and Sean McLelheny played an intense game against Weylman ' s team. Unfortunately, they lost to Weylman ' s team, 15-12. ' .-c , NTRAMURAL SPORTS T he word spread all over the high school. A battle was about to take place on Wednesday afternoon, the day after February vacation. Volun¬ teers had to be drafted and soon. It did not matter how tall or how old you were. Even freshmen were called to serve for their country or, in this case, the high school. As it turned out, a surprisingly large number of eager participants showed up that day in the high school gym, ready and waiting for their first assignments. At precisely 1430 hours, commander-in-chiefs Thomas Kline and Manny Mar¬ shall handed each volunteer his assignment to one of ten different regiments. The minute they got their assignments they knew there was not turning back. The un¬ suspecting students were about to face one of their greatest chal¬ lenges ever, right there in the gym. Some handled the pressure with a casual attitude while others took this challenge with seriousness and determination. A few groups even went so far as to plan strate¬ gies to wipe out the enemy. Not a moment too soon, the whistle sounded, beginning Winchester High School ' s first annual Intra¬ mural games. Weeks before the actual tour¬ nament, several students, especi¬ ally in Mr. Limongello ' s third period physics class (the Physarts), gathered friends to form their own volleyball team. The Volleyball Tournaments was the first event of Intramurals lasting two days, February 24 and 25. Students were divided into ten teams, each consisting of six players battling out against other teams. The two teams that eventually played against each other in the Finals were Team 6 and Team 7 headed by Bill Weylman and Jim McGeehan respectively. How¬ ever, the one to claim final victory was Weylman ' s team consisting of Captain Bill Weylman, Dan O ' Grady, Mackie Connell, Dave Snyder, Piyume Samaraweera, and Raymond Donlon. The high school gym was once again the setting for another In¬ tramural game on Friday after¬ noon, this time the game was Team Handball. Students by the handful arrived on that Friday, many of whom participated in the volleyball games just a few days before. These brave souls survived the burning sensations on their arms from the volleyball games only to endure even more pain in Team Handball. Intense pain showed on several faces of the players, including ones that ex¬ celled at the sport. Students were divided up into teams much like in the Volleyball Tournament except this time they were only seven teams instead often. After several rounds of Team Handball and beating out three other teams, Vandy French ' s team (Captain Vandy French, Piyume Sam¬ araweera, Dan O ' Grady, Eric Em- eneau, and Jason Kuberski) claimed victory on that fateful Eri- day afternoon. AND they ' re off! Some of the most athletic students swarmed into the gym to participate in the first game of Volleyball Tournament, psyched up and ready to face their opponents. Intramurals 127 arnation Day S everal years ago, an old WHS tradition which had been eliminated was brought back to life. This tradition was Carnation Day. No one is ex¬ actly sure why Carnation Day was done away with in the first place, but the reasons for bringing it back were obvious. First of all, the giv¬ ing of carnations to friends or would-be sweethearts makes people happy. And what could be wrong with being happy? Also, Carnation Day works as a great fund raiser for Student Union. This year, however, the question of whether or not to keep Car¬ nation Day was again under de¬ bate. The reason was that people not receiving carnations could be made to feel bad. Many possible solutions were tossed around, in¬ cluding the idea of having Student Union send a carnation to every student in the school, or again eliminating Carnation Day all together. In the final analysis, though, it was decided to keep Carnation Day in. THE people who made carnation day all possible were part of student union. FRONT ROW: Ritika Bowry, Kathy Furey, Kathy McCuilicuddy, Brandon MacNeil, Ms. Victoria Loeb, Jen Ciotti. BACK ROW: Deborah Skahan, Mark Gechijian, Andy Sexe ny, Donna Ray, Amy Perritano, Eileen O ' Connor. 128 Carnation Day With Carnation Day a decided yes, posters began cropping up everywhere encouraging people to buy flowers for their friends. The posters contained the ex¬ planations for the color coding of the flowers; red — I love you, pink — I like you, white— be my buddy. They clarified what exactly each color was supposed to signify, thereby eliminating any possible confusion. (If anyone could get confused about what sending flowers means). The rush to buy those little pink, white, and green cards began. (I ' m still not sure why we don ' t have red cards for red carnations — after all, we have white cards for white carnations, and pink cards for pink carnations) Anyway . . . people talked to all their friends to find out what room they were in third or sixth period, and then lab¬ eled their cards accordingly. On February 11, panic swept through the high school. A major snowstorm was being predicted. and there was a definite possibility of no school on the projected Car¬ nation Day, February 12. What could we do? We would have mil¬ lions of poor helpless carnations with nowhere to go. Finally, it was decided to postpone Carnation Day. No longer would carnations be passed out in conjunction with Valentine ' s Day. This year. Car¬ nation Day happened on February 26: almost two weeks after Val¬ entine ' s Day. Maybe this postponement made things even better. This way, we got the spirit of Valentine ' s Day extended beyond the usual one day. We got chocolates on the fourteenth, and flowers on the twenty-sixth. The pros and cons of Carnation Day will probably con¬ tinue to be debated in years to come, as these debates seem to last for years. But this year. Car¬ nation Day was a success. — by Marilyn Cummings A student union member who aided in the distribution and organization of flowers was senior, Kathy McGillicuddy. Flowers were distributed during 3rd and 6th period. RECEIVING carnations almost always brings happiness and smiles to one ' s face. Sarah Jones ' popularity is demonstrated by her large bouquet of carnations. CARNATION recipients, Mike Fieleke, John O ' Brien, and Kelly Meehan show off their new gifts of friendship while sifting through some yearbook photos in the social studies department. NEW fashion? Junior, Matt Behnke, shows how Carnation Day changes with time. No longer in fashion to hold carnations, he sports them in his hair. Carnation Day 129 SENIOR, Joan Matelli celebrates the spirit of the day which is undoubtedly love and affection. With David Ducharme, she displays her characteristic friendliness. - ■ ■ EAR IN REVIEW ' hat a year! To an unprecedented extent in the past months the line between news and enter¬ tainment was blurred as ce¬ lebrities, taking a cue from our president, injected political phi¬ losophies into their work and as public figures unwittingly enter¬ tained an amused and shocked audience, as the omnipresent media captured their every move. In the past year America has been rocked by scandals, reset its moral bearings, taken up new heroes, assimilated new fads, watched a peace treaty be signed between to two major world powers, and lost millions as the stock market plum¬ meted on Black Monday. The past year has been anything but pre¬ dictable. A number of social columnists, in their annual reviews, have pro¬ claimed 1987 as the year of the bimbo . Perhaps the most no¬ torious of these women is model Donna Rice. Rice spent a week¬ end on presidential candidate Gary Hart ' s yacht. Monkey Busi¬ ness. Unfortunately for Hart they weren ' t alone; the media came along. The publicity proved to be, ultimately, negative for them both. Hart ' s renewed campaign, run¬ ning on the adultery ticket, has been dismally unsuccessful. On Rice ' s side she was given a spoke- model position by NO EXCUSES jeans but was replaced by Joan Rivers — hardly a great honor. Jessica Hawn shook up the T.V. ministry when she announced that she was forced to sleep with PTE ' s Jim Bakker. As the PTE empire crumbled, Tammy Eaye Bakker cried and she and her pious hus¬ band pleading for funds from their loyal supporters. This poor woman went on to pose nude for Playboy, a bold step in declaring her independence from vicitim- ization by society. We chose unusual heroes from a wide of expanse of candidates this past year. America called its idols all areas of the entertainment and political world. Oliver North was hailed as an American hero by some American citizens and as a inherent threat to democracy by others. The entertainment world con¬ tinued their trend towards charity, as HBO ' s Comic Relief earned funds for the homeless and per¬ formers like Madonna earned sup¬ port for AIDS research. Political conscious musical groups such as REM enjoyed new popularity and several intelligent artists such as U2 and Sting launched world tours. All in all, the heroes and trends that America has embraced in the past year reveals several things about out constantly evolving society. The eye of the media is becoming more and more per¬ vasive as America learns to love being voyeurs. Ultimately we, the media watchers, have the greatest power of all — we will create the heroes and trends for the coming years. — by Eauren Murray 1 •r- ' Sr‘ 130 The Year in Review 1. This past summer Hollywood lost a legend in dance as hoofer Fred Astaire passed away at age 88. 2. Art innovator Andy Warhol died this past year, leaving the art world in shock. 3. Col. North won kudos and criticisms from the American public this past year. 4. Charlie Sheen caught the public ' s eye in Platoon and Wall Street this past year, establishing himself as more than just another pretty face. 5. Gary Hart ' s rendezvous with Donna Rice may have cost him his political career due to scrutinizing eye of the media. 6. Pee-Wee Herman enjoyed continued success in his Playhouse on Saturday mornings 1987.7. The Church Lady revived Saturday Night Live in its past season. 8. Spuds McKenzie has become a sensation in the beer world. 9. )im and Tammy Bakker take a moment to smile bravely for the camera. 10. Brigitte Nielsen flexed her celebrity muscles this past year. 11. Cher received a great deal of attention in Suspect and Moonstruck . 12. Patrick Swayze dirty danced his way into millions of hearts at movie theaters across the nation in 1987. 13. Steve Martin seems to have a Pinnochio complex. 14. Michael Jackson ' s latest album Bad reached a new level of social con¬ sciousness. 15. In January of 1988 President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev reached a landbreaking agreement. 16. This onlooker has just watched the stock market plumment. 17. American protected Kuwait tankers had to be wary of mines planted in the Persian gulf. 18. After landing his plane in Red Square Mathias Rust was sentenced to a labor camp. The Year in Review 131 Academic! Clubs F rom creating music to mak¬ ing school publications, and acting and drama to being in Congress and Student Union, the high school offers a vast array of after-school activities whose length of list is only topped by that of the variety of courses that one can take. From 2:03 PM until late in the after¬ noon (and often quite late into the night for the various pub¬ lications) Winchester High students creatively use their time in one fashion or another. The academic clubs have presented themselves as an afternoon div¬ ersion from homework and jobs and a new chance to experience new fields and talents that have often been overlooked before. The clubs are a valuable op¬ portunity to spend one ' s after¬ noon such that they help teach students to work interactively with one another and break down the established cliques that are prominent throughout the high school. The clubs often are the start of new friendships that prove to be priceless and lasting. The clubs, for the most part. have sprouted off of the es¬ tablished classes, for example, the myriad of language clubs, math, and sciences. Being the most vocal, the language clubs are the sponsors of many events that take place throughout the school: from Saturnalias to club outings and movies. Spring out of these are the language ex¬ changes that are offered to the students roughly every other year. This year, we were fortu¬ nate enough to have with us ex¬ changes from France, Spain, and England, as well as a Humanities sponsored museum excursion to Paris and Madrid over the Win¬ ter Vacation. On a lighter note, the clubs have had increased enthusiasm over the last few years with the Latin Club topping off the list with the largest roster among the lan¬ guage clubs with eighty-five students participating in the Massachusetts Junior Classical League Convention. AS the President of Student Union, Kathy Furey leads the school through many activities that are designed to raise school spirits and provide a welcome break to the everyday life of a student. Here the D.A.R. recipient is seen organizing the balloon day before the Thanksgiving pep rally. Celebrate ' 88 Academic Clubs 132 ELEPHANT JOKE teller, Karen Bauman, points out a minor copy fitting problem to Marilyn Cummings. The winner of the Cook Award, Karen Bauman made consistent contributions to yearbook. C elebrate ' 88” was the theme, and though the vear- book staff was busy, they always found the time to live up the theme. Working from a new work¬ place in social studies, the Aber- jona staff utilized the services of five computers. Unlike many other clubs and organizations, the Aberjona staff sacrifices in¬ ordinate amounts of time every Tuesday and Thursday with sev¬ eral Wednesdays sandwiched in between. Staying as late as 11:15 at night, the Aberjona staff sought to produce a memory book to be Staff Editor-in-Chief Michael Chen Co-Editor, Copy Production Doug Holt Co-Editor, Copy Production Shivanthy Srikanthan Co-Editor, Layout Martin Herlihy Business Manager Eleni Eliadis Adviser Mrs. Carlyjane Watson Production Staff Karen Bauman Tammy Berman Mackie Connell Marilyn Cummings Katie Daggett Farzod Ghoubadian Julie Kenersen Christopher Lee loan Matelli Kent Matsueda AM Mueller Lauren Murray Adam Rubenstein )ohn Segota Business Staff Colleen Green Kate Green Ioanna Caros Service Award Cook Award of Participation (Awarded to the most outstanding newcomer) cherished for years to come. Whether the staff accomplished that goal is debatable, but cer¬ tainly the effort of the staff cannot be questioned. An influx of qualified senior writers gave a new dimension to the yearbook this year. In past years, the yearbook has been a photo-scrapbook with short, inane, uninformative passages ac¬ companying the photos. The 1987 yearbook was the first deliberate attempt at creating an accurate photo-journalistic history book of the high school. This year, with a trio of writers from AP English, and another slew of skilled seniors, the yearbook continued the emphasis on writing with the hope of greater improvement. The Aberjona staff worked very well together. With a light-hearted atmosphere, the occasional no¬ good stupid yearbook poster, the infamous T.C. posters, Dick and jane, and other various pieces of propaganda and pizza, the year¬ book staff somehow created fun out of an otherwise dull room, A201. With the support and noto¬ rious spontaneity of Mrs. Watson, the meetings always had a flair for the unexpected. The weekly an¬ tics of Chris Lee, the unique un¬ predictability of Shivanthy (hence the coining of the phrase, deep Shivanthy ), the Dick and jane of joan Matelli, the reliability of Marilyn Cummings and Karen Bauman, the hat of Kent Matsueda which gave the staff so many hours of fun, the willingness to write any story of Lauren Murray, the amazing eating capacity of john Segota whenever he did eat, the laissez faire management of Martin Herlihy, the appreciated confidence and cynicism of Doug Holt, and the impeccable attend¬ ance? of Mike Chen, all helped to keep the meetings lively and bear¬ able. Unfortunately, sometimes the staff found themselves drowned in deadline backlog, but the backlog was hardly unbear¬ able, because the staff Celebrated ' 88 . — by Michael Chen ABERJONA STAFF: FRONT ROW: Kent Matsueda, Martin HerMhy, Michael Chen. SECOND ROW: Karen Bauman, Marilyn Cummings, Chris Lee, Lauren Murray. THIRD ROW: Joanna Caros, Kate Green, Colleen Green. FOURTH ROW: john Segota, Katie Daggett. 134 Aberjona Yearbook THE SALE of advertisements gave yearbook the necessary funds to print the yearbook. Eleni Eliadis ' fine sales skills allowed her to fulfill her quota with ease. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Michael Chen helps Lauren Murray with the interpretation of a layout. Layouts are the blueprints of the yearbook and they were designed by Mike Chen. aia IfM 11:14 PM Martin Herlihy, Shivanthy Srikanthan, Karen Bauman, and Kent Matsueda express their disbelief at leaving at this incredible hour on a school night. Aberjona Yearbook 135 EARLY during a Tuesday meeting, Shivanthy Srikanthan, Joan Matelli, Mrs. Watson, and Michael Chen take a moment to burst with artistic enthusiasm. YOU ' RE kidding, right? President Chris Leydon grins as he contemplates the ridiculous triteness of trashy-novel literature, and the hopelessness of modern society. The Creative Writing Club One of the lesser known clubs in the high school, the Creative Writ¬ ing Club is a club much like the Red and Black. Several times a year an anthology of the members ' work is published, the Labyrinth, which is sold to the student body. As well as working on this publi¬ cation, the club is an open forum for literary discussion on develop¬ ment of personal style. The spe¬ cialty of the club is poetry and prose, although members also participate in graphic arts and general fiction. Chris Leydon, club member for four years and pres¬ ident for three, has, in his artistic suffering, been the soul of the club. He says about the club that the club has been (in the past) a haven for uptight intellectuals, but now is much more mellow. The Red and Black The Red and Black, the school newspaper, has been serving Win¬ chester High School for almost 60 years. Published about seven times a year, the newspaper con¬ tinues a history of excellence by receiving awards from the Colum¬ bia Scholastic Press, most recently receiving a First Class award. Their goal, as quoted by features editor, Lauren Murray, is to in¬ sure the student body is well in¬ formed on issues about school, town, and world. With the Su¬ preme Court decision on the cen¬ sorship rights of a principal on a school newspaper, the staff be¬ came a bit wary. Fortunately, they had no problems with this. The year has been very quiet, says editor-in-chief, Dennis Buch- heim. At the beginning of the year, the staff undertook a very success¬ ful subscription drive. The sub¬ scription rate went from about 80 to over 600 subscriptions. Unlike other academic clubs and activi¬ ties which run on a school year schedule, the Red and Black Pub¬ lishing year begins in January when a new staff is appointed to carry on the tradition of excel¬ lence. — by John Segota YOU just know they ' re doing some stren¬ uous literary work. Believe it or not, this is where the members of the Creative Writing Club get some of their best inspiration. Kim Shubrooks, Cathy Keane, Courtenay Mc¬ Millan, and Joan Matelli get together for some deep introspection on the meaning of their lives at one of their frequent weekend overnight meetings. 136 Creative Writing and Red and Black ' t: ' -r it DENNIS % ' X ■“ S,fei ennis Buchheim, Editor- in-Chief of the Red and Black, has had an over¬ whelming influence on the cur¬ rent direction of the publication. He has been a member of the newspaper for the past two years, starting as the junior editor last year and proceeding to the role of Editor-in-Chief this year. When he started as editor, his goal was to improve the Red and Black in every way. He started by chang¬ ing the outward appearance of the paper and continued on to make other changes in the format of the paper. Dennis was the genius be¬ hind the phenomenal subscription drive at the beginning of this year. Most goals he has set his mind to have been accomplished. His ded¬ ication sure has paid off, earning him a Service Award from the Na¬ tional Honor Society and the Princeton Award for extra-cur¬ ricular activities. Dennis ' own policy towards the newspaper is to see that there is no open cruel¬ ness towards a particular person, and the current issues are impor¬ tant (e.g. the AIDS stories in recent issues). As one can clearly see, Dennis ' input and guidance have led the newspaper to another year of excellence. — by John Segota AS Editor-in-Chief of the Red and Black, Dennis can spend up to 25 hours during publishing week working on the paper. Such dedication is necessary in order to run a successful newspaper. SCHOOL ASSISTANT layout staff member, Emerhan Pelin, helps the editors work on the next issue of the newspaper. He, as well as everyone else on the staff, is invaluable when work is overdue. RED and Black is fun!! Despite the beaming faces, John O ' Callaghan, Michael Bowers, Julie Olivieri, and Dennis Buchheim work late nights in order to meet deadlines. MASKING in the sun, Courtenay McMillan jots down a poem while i raphics editor, Cathy Keane, jiisplays her illustration. Red and Black 137 FAITHFUL Photo Club members, Tammy Berman and Alison Berry concentrate on the task at hand; mastering the intricacies of the photograph enlarger, no easy task mind you! A re you interested in learn¬ ing about the intricacies of the communication field? If you are, Winchester High is the place for you. It ' s true, you don ' t have to wait until after graduation. There are opportunities right here waiting to be explored. There are two clubs that specialize in these Media areas, the Radio Station and the Photography Club. The Radio Station The Radio Station on the second floor, is one of the oldest high school radio stations in New En¬ gland. It is on air six days a week, from two o ' clock until ten in the evening on weekdays and from ten AM to six PM on Sat¬ urdays. In order to work in the sta¬ tion or be a disk jockey, one must pass a multiple choice exam with forty questions. These questions require a knowledge of who in¬ vented the radio, the equipment, safety regulations, identification procedures and general station rules. If you pass the test you will be licensed as a Federal Com¬ munications Commission Third Class Broadcast Engineer. Once you have this license, you are trained on all the different types of equipment first hand. Next, it you are lucky, you get your very own radio show or you can be an alter¬ nate. On the show you have total freedom, you play whatever music you and your listeners de¬ sire (since WHSR takes requests). Different shows have different styles also: some shows are all talk, some are all music, but one thing is for sure, no matter if your choice of music includes Bach, Iron Maiden or Whitney Houston, there is a Radio show for you. Just turn the dial to 89.3 EM. The Photography Club The Photography Club was started in 1983 and has been going strong ever since. Under the direction of Mrs. Watson, the club is a way for enthusiastic students, to learn more about photography and have fun at the same time. All students are welcome to join, but, unfortunately, space in the dark¬ room is limited. This is because two years ago the Photo Club was kicked out of the high school to make room for the age of com¬ puters. The photo lab was where the administration wanted to store computer parts, so the photo club had to find a new home. It finally ended up in Mrs. Watson ' s base¬ ment. In the photo club, members learn to develop their own nega¬ tives, print them with ease and also use the enlarger. One of the main projects of the club this year is for each person to create their own personal portfolio showing each persons best work that he she is especially proud. Winchester High School students are especially lucky, they are not only given a quality education but also have the opportunity to explore and learn about their in¬ terests, and have a great time at the same time. These opportunities are provided by both the Photog¬ raphy Club and the Radio Station. — by Karen Bauman MEMBERS of this year ' s Photography Club are, seated: Shubhada Ahya, Sarah Briggs, Sarah Power. Standing: Adam Rubenstein, Heather Mills and advisor Mrs. Watson. Not show Tammy Berman, Charitah Blog and Alison Berry. Mrs. Watson, is an ac¬ complished photographer and printmaker. Her work has been featured at the Winche¬ ster Art Association Gallery numerous times in past years. She is presently study¬ ing printmaking at the Museum school, Boston. 138 Photo Club GUY LAKE, ci member of the Satan Radio crew, picks out the records for the show. The records are mostly The Smiths, The Cure and Foetus. This repertoire keeps listeners tuned in. Satan Radio W HSR. How many of the students actually know where the station is found on the FM dial? Until re¬ cently the answer would have been: few. Now however most every student knows that it is lo¬ cated at 89.3 FM. This year was one of the best yet for the Winchester High School Radio Station (WHSR). This was the year when the station became widely recognized throughout the school, mostly thanks to a show called Satan Radio. Satan Radio has been the stations most active show, starting in September when they began to advertise with post¬ ers depicting Satan saying listen or die young . Satan Radio is on the air from two o ' clock until ten every Tuesday night. The creators and DJ ' s are Robin Richardson, Phil Svahn, Glen Doherty and Guy Lake. Contrary to popular belief the name Satan Radio, is in no way related to Sat¬ urday Night Live ' s Church Chat featuring that Satan fearing lady, the Church Lady. Satan Radio is in ONE of the creators of Satan Radio, Robin Richardson is soooooo very pleased with its continued success as his expression clearly shows! fact, named after someone, but the DJ ' s refused to reveal his or her name, so all of us must go on guessing. The show combines music, talk and comedy. The music is usually The Smiths, The Cure, and other similar groups. Earlier this year, they auctioned off Bouke Noordzij and Adam Laats to the fifth caller. The winner, Todd Crandall, then got to choose be¬ tween the two. He eventually chose Bouke for Katherine Mar- tinelli. This auction had the school buzzing, many students had no idea about what had occurred the night before and of course HAD to be filled in. The students and faculty reactions from the auction stunt and the Satan Radio show itself have been mixed. The opinions ranged from those who could care less and have never listened to WHSR to those who think the show is the best thing ever to hit WHSR air¬ waves. No matter what people say everyone must agree that Satan Radio was a revolutionary show that will not be soon forgotten. — by Karen Bauman Satan Radio 139 T his year the French and Ger¬ man Clubs have been using new ideas and techniques to create larger clubs and to have more interesting activities. Both clubs are sponsoring exchanges this year, the French Club to Saint Germain en Laye, and the German Club to Bremen. The problem with such activities usually is finding enough interested par¬ ticipants, so they tried something new this year. Mme blastings and M. Duhamel, the advisors for the French Club, decided to hold elections in Jan¬ uary, and have underclassmen take over. This was done because the senior officers and members were neglecting their duties and the advisors hoped that the new system would boost enthusiasm and take some pressure off those members suffering from senioritis. The officers elected for Jan. 1987 — Jan. 1988 were Melissa Black as President; Cyrus Akbarian as Vice-President; Shubada Ahya as Secretary-Treasurer; Liz Cavitch and Lesley Pedulla for Publicity. The French Club sponsored an outing to Vie de France restaurant in Harvard Square. Even though the food was not true French cui¬ sine, the members enjoyed them¬ selves. There was also a scavenger hunt pizza party for the German Exchange Students and, later on, for the Spanish Exchange. The hunt set the students loose in Downtown Winchester for a great experience. There was some dif¬ ficulty in determining the winner of the hunt, as several students hitchhiked back to the school in¬ stead of walking as the rules dic¬ tated. Imagine what Winchester residents must have thought as they saw all the foreigners with their thumbs out! The German Club experienced problems similar to those of the Erench Club. Even though there are about 35 members, some do not participate because they were not informed or not very cornmit- ted to the club. Enough members attended the ski trip to Mt. Sun- apee to make it the most success¬ ful event of the year. Another ac¬ tivity all enjoyed was the Christ¬ mas Party, where they all had Ger¬ man wurst and walked from house to house holding candles and singing German Christmas carols. TRADITION was adhered to as German Club members Kathy Neuner, Britta Weist, Jennifer Lee, Karen jacobsin, Julienne Brackett, and Kathy Kingsbury festively decorate their holiday gingerbread house. WHAT a repugnant, disgusting pile of trash! Margot Bauman and Karen Jacobsin stare in repulsion at the remnants of their sticky gingerbread house building mate¬ rials. This activity was especially fun since it was shared by German Club alumni. On top of these events they made a beautiful and delicious gingerbread house, watched a movie and planned for many more German events in the future, such as dinner at the Wursthaus and enjoying the des¬ serts at the Black Forest Cafe. — by Mackie Connell GEE, I wonder what we ' ll do at the French Club meeting today! Amy Coakley and Heather Johanson wait anxiously for the less enthusiastic members to arrive so the meeting can start. 140 Language Clubs 5 - bahda Ahya, and Lesley Pedulla, T.J. Foie Therese Krajewski, Annette Curran, Step anie Smith, Sara Reean. FACULTY advisor for the French Club, Mr. Duhamel, addresses the French Club on pending activities in the near future, including a possible trip to Montreal in early March. FRENCH Club. FRONT: John Segota, Nick Miliaris, BACK: Officer Liz Cavitch, Mike Fieleke, Officers Cyrus Akbarian, Shu- Language Clubs 141 Foreign Exchanges T his past year, the French Club organized their ex¬ change to Saint Germain en Laye ten miles outside Paris. The success of the previous trip in 1986 encouraged students to par¬ ticipate. The group was made up of seniors Laura Collella, Nancy Spencer, Therese Krajewski, and Victor Grigorieff, while the junior con¬ tingent was represented by Juliette Estridge, Tonya Woolcott, Sarah Gaumer, Jennifer David, Jennifer McCarthy, Stephanie Smith, and Nicholas Miliaras. They spent three weeks in St. Germain en Laye, assimilating the language. culture, and daily lifestyle. The German Club had an ex¬ change program in the summer of 1987. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Butcher chaperoned a group of twenty to Bremen, Germany where they spent two weeks with their host family experiencing a more lax school system. The party also had the rare chance of spending a week in communist East Berlin. Both clubs had a great experience, and hopefully interest will grow and more students will join ex¬ changes. — by Mackie Connell GERMAN Club. FRONT: Phil Svahn, Offi- Matelli, Jen Lee, Karen Jacobsin, Britta cers Kathy Kingsbury, Jody Moody, Brian Weist, Julienne Brackett. McCarthy. BACK: Laura Rutherford, Joan WE flip for Spanish! David McClintock and Tom Leonard, chanting the ancient Spanish Club oath, participate in the bizarre pagan induction ritual. 1 T his year, the Latin Club has 85 members, more than any other club in the school. With the devoted leadership of officers Kathy McGillicuddy, Kelly Dobson, Mike Haddad, and Lauren Murray, and the guidance of Miss Loeb, there has been a Halloween pumpkin-decorating party, Latin Jeopardy between the Gods and the Conquerors, the annual Saturnalia Christmas party and the trip to Augustine ' s. Spanish Club president Keith Leonard thinks that it ' s difficult to organize activitive for a group of 70, but the participation level is very high for each event. Adviser Miss Alvarez helps with much of the organizing and contributes many original ideas. The spirit, participation, and support the club now has keep it successful. ITALIAN Club memljers: FRONT ROW; Officers Mike Ficocello, Suzanne Pawlak, and Cindy Pasciuto. BACK ROW: Meridith King, Andy Arcari, Colleen Raymond, Paul Currisi, Diallo Hudgens, Mike Baldwin, Laura Tossa, Lori Kenneally, Melissa Let- tiri, and advisor, Roseanne Innes. The Italian Club has done most of its traditional activities: Pizza Bocce, Augustine ' s, and the fa¬ mous lasagna dinner. Officers Mike Ficocello, Phyll Lynch, Cyndy Pasciuto, and Suzanne Pawlak, with Mrs. Innes as adviser, have kept the club going. — by Joan C. Matelli SPANISH Club members: BACK ROW; Karen lacobsin, Sara Regan, Mike Smith, Matt Langley, Margaret Lee, David Ducharme, Ray Forcina, Tom Leonard, Shivanthy Srikanthan, Emerhan Pel and )udy Borsody. FRONT ROW: K Green, Tracy Hoskins, Betty Borsoi Jennifer Lee, and David McClintock. 142 Language Clubs Spanish Exchange I n September ' 87, a group of eager Spanish students and two of their teachers spent three weeks in Winchester. Staying with host families, they developed close bonds with the people here. Before arriving at Logan, they spent two days in the Big Apple. For whatever reason, they didn ' t enjoy it, and were relieved to fi¬ nally be with their host families, where they felt at home. Miss Alvarez had done a lot to plan ac¬ tivities for almost each day, so though they did a lot, the kids were never too busy. The first few days were spent ad¬ justing to their new environment. Some attended classes, while others slept late in an attempt to get used to the different time zone. All the students frequently went to the A.P. Spanish class, both to speak with someone who could understand them and to talk about their lifestyle. After they were comfortable and independent, they threw parties and organized their own sightseeing outings dur¬ ing their free time. Of course, they still managed to write home to friends and family, and to shop. One event a few lucky Spaniards weren ' t expecting was the U2 concert some host students had tickets for. It was an experience a bit more memorable than the average sightseeing trip. — by Joan C. Matelli lONT ROW: Victoria Loeb, John ota, Kathryn Colson, Kathy McGilli- ' |ddy, Robin Richardson. SECOND DW: Nick Miliaris, Peter Byrne, Trey ehan, Michael Houlahan, Stephen Biggs, Liz York, Alison Alberts, Pierre Kaiser, Juliette Estridge. THIRD ROW: Chris Ward, Harry McCaul, John O ' Cal¬ lahan, Kurt Rosenberger, Adam Rice, Tim Looney, and Kara McGillicuddy. ITALIAN Club officers Mike Ficocello, Phil Lynch, Cindy Pasciuto, and Suzanne Pawlak play Santa ' s helpers as they bring toys from students to the Italian Home for Children. Language Clubs 143 T he math club, maybe the most active club, was not as successful as last year. They were confronted with a lot of prob¬ lems. They remained without an adviser until Richard Boland took the responsibility. Mike McCand- less and Vivek Ahya helped other club members before each meet to get the highest possible score. Mike McCandless, a senior, earned perfect score in some of the meets. Andrew Kerman can take Mike ' s place and become the leading scorer next year. Brian Vernaglia, a sophomore, scored better than some of the juniors. The math team was not the best team in the league, but was watched closely by other teams. They rarely came first, but the un¬ usual thing about them was that they were more successful when they did not practice. The science club was advised by Mr. Smith. He was asked, What do you really think about the sci¬ ence club? He said, Well, it should not really be called the sci¬ ence club but the Museum of Sci¬ ence going club. That was true; almost the only thing that they did was going to lectures at the Museum of Science. Among these lectures, Black Holes and Red Giants can be mentioned. Mr. Smith tried to get the members to make computer controlled de¬ vices, but nobody was interested. The computer club has several meetings during September and October. They discussed their plans for the year. There were a lot of things they could do. They had different ideas, but could not agree with each other. Finally, they came to the conclusion that they are going to do NOTHING. Maybe the games club should not be left out. Who were these people anyway? We heard of them, but d id they really exist? PALASH Desai tries to solve the last ques¬ tion. He has already found the answer for the first question by using his calculator. He was not able to use it for the last ques¬ tion. MATH Club members from left to right; Farzad Ghobadian, Shubhada Ahya, Rich¬ ard Boland, Andrew Kerman, Christopher Lee, Vivek Ahya, Mike McCandless, Brian Vernaglia and Palash Desai before leaving for Lexington High. Christopher Lee was not too happy with the brown van they ' took. He said, “I like blue vans. You should have rented a blue one. ANDREW Kerman, Vivek Ahya, Brian Vernaglia, Mike McCandless and Shubhada Ahya are trying to get the an¬ swers for team round. What is with Mike ' s fingers that he is looking at them? Is it a new way to get correct answe And why is Shubhada looking at Vivel face? Are the answers written thei Anyway, they got a perfect score in tf round. i 144 Math Club tFHILE solving a math problem, Rhard Boland thought, “How can ffjse people get the answers to these q-stions? [ I if Professor Marks T here is probably no teacher who is more notorious for his ties than Mr. William j. R. Marks. Teaching chemistry, Mr. Marks has developed a reputation of being a hard-nosed teacher who gives killer exams. His classes are reputed to be some of the hardest classes at WHS. Mr. Marks has earned his peers ' re¬ spect through the numerous awards he has won. A mong them is the Aula Laudis award, a re¬ cognition given to him by his fellow chemistry teachers in Mas¬ sachusetts. Probably the most gratifying of his awards, is the Avery Ashtray Award. It was awarded to him by his 1987 AP Chem classand itsignified hissuc- cess in the eyes of his students. However, the value of Mr. Marks certainly extends beyond the realm of chemistry. As his AP students well know, his guidance, companionship, and tolerance as a concerned friend, even more than his chemical knowledge, re¬ veal his true value. His famous pepperoni labs, coupled with his doctrine, Marks ' Law of Combin¬ ing Logs, have made Mr. Marks one of the most unpredictably en¬ tertaining teachers at WHS. — by Michael Chen THE WINNER of numerous chemistry awards, Mr. Marks has proven his skills. His innovative ideas of logarithms and his infamous titration lectures keep all his students wary. A Unique Leader T here are over one hun¬ dred teachers in this school who have many different and unique tech¬ niques in teaching students about a subject. And every year it is a tradition that the senior class chooses the Golden Teacher of the Year. The Golden Teacher of the Year is an award given to a teacher, who in one year demonstrates the full potential of teaching abilities. Out of all the teachers in this school, the teacher with the best techniques and quali¬ ties is Mr. Conway. And it is quite evident, why he was elected. First of all, he understands a lot about children. He learns this first ' hand as he is also a boy scout leader. Therefore, he has this extra edge and becomes very effective when it comes to understanding what is going on in a student ' s mind. Also, Mr. Conway, towards the end of school when it is warm, will often wear his sunglasses and jams. This may seem out¬ rageous, but it seems that students will listen more care¬ fully and become more inter¬ ested in the subject, than when a teacher wears the same coat and necktie get-up. So a little cleverness on his part makes the difference. — by Christopher Lee MR. CONWAY shows us a little class with his brand new tux. Do all math teachers dress up like that? Mr. Conway and Mr. Marks 145 M usic is a large part of the lives of a great many Winchester students. This overwhelming interest is reflected in the many fa cets of the music department here at the high school. The influence of music at WHS can be seen in several organized groups of musicians who come together for two concerts each school year; each the culmination of a semester ' s worth of work. Each group also performs a variety of music; modern, jazz, classical, and popular at individual per¬ formances. The choral group consists of thirty students who are divided into five voices. Half of the group meets each day as a regular class that in¬ tegrates music theory into per¬ formance. At the beginning of the school year, Mrs. Rahmeier, the director of the chorus, also assem¬ bled a group of students who now meet for intensive rehearsals twice a week. The two groups come to¬ gether for concerts. Mary McCann leads the orchestra. Though small, the orchestra has consistently turned out excellent performances on a meagre re¬ hearsal schedule. Many students find orchestra more personally fulfilling than band because of its intimate size and classical selec¬ tions. The band, however, is both a HERE the string quartet, with talented mu¬ sicians Seth Rosenberger, Lorette McWil¬ liams, Jori Cutler, and Lydia Cooper pre¬ pare a challenging piece for an upcoming performance. cultural and social event for the true, self-christened band nerd. Band nerd is an affectionate term for a person who is unnatu¬ rally devoted to early morning practices, half-time shows, funny¬ looking uniforms, and an extra¬ ordinary amount of hard work. Their leader Priscilla Miller ' s sole responsibility is to oversee the huge group of musicians. The jazz baand and wind ensemble are elite audition-only groups. The jazz band ' s com¬ positions are, needless to say, jazzy and modern. But if you hear airy, drifting melodies floating gently through the halls of WHS, most likely you have stumbled into a wind ensemble practice. This group of flutes, clarinets, trumpets, drums and piccolos, though small, has definitely written a few measures in the mu¬ sical history of WHS. Who knows what will become of the musicians of WHS? A few will go on to become professional musicians, while many will seek other paths. But they all will al¬ ways savor the pleasure of their musical hobbies. — by Lauren Murray 146 Musical Concentrations Seth and Sebastian S eniors Seth Coldsnow Ro- senberger and Sebastian O ' Brien have been voted the two most musical senior males in the class of 1988 by their peers. They are both quite deserving of the distinction. Each has dedi¬ cated a good deal of his life to per¬ fecting his chosen art form — music, and his own particular genre within that field. Seth Rosenberger is one of the most outstanding classical musi¬ cians in the school. He actively participated in both the choir and the orchestra here at the school. He has also mastered the trumpet, piano, and viola. Seth spent the past summer at music camp in In- terlocken, Michigan. Seth has proven that musical talent can live in perfect harmony with a true knack for theater. Seth is a thespian in every definition of the word. He has landed the lead in the school musical for two years running. Somehow Seth has managed to keep up with his studies while studying sundry instruments. He is considering attending Oberlin College, made up of the college of Arts and Sciences and a conserva¬ tory, as a possible undergraduate school. Here, Seth would be able to completely immerse himself in a world of both scales and studies. On a lighter note, Seb O ' Brien has revealed a great talent in rock music. He has studied bass, acous¬ tic guitar, and keyboards, all as a part of his musical education. He also has a large local following. Sebastian sings occasionally in his popular band. Wicked Itch. Though Seb is mainly known here in Winchester for his music and his outrageous clothing, he hopes there will be many opportunities ahead for him. Winchester will sadly miss Seb when he leaves for California this summer. But, indis- putedly, the musical opportunities on the West Coast surpass those found here in New England. Both these young men have un¬ usual talents and each has dis¬ tinguished himself in his own dis¬ tinct musical arena. One special¬ izes in classical music while the other lives to rock. WHS wishes them the best of luck and hopes that in the future they will be able to fulfill the dreams that ac¬ company their talents. — by Lauren Murray SEB O ' Brien, taking a cue from fellow celebrity Sean Penn, glares at the camera hoping to avoid future photographic attacks. Apparently, he believes that the camera may steal his soul. SEBASTIAN O ' Brien performs at Music Fest, both singing and playing guitar. His combination of hard-rock and eclectic fashion won the hearts of the crowd, earning him many new fans. Seth Rosenberger and Sebastian O ' Brien 147 THE band is present at many school func¬ tions. Clarinetists John Segota and Amy Callahan play out as the band entertains the crowd at the pep rally before the Thanksgiving game. 148 Band form, ready to board the buses to an away game, or march from the front of McCall Junior High to Manchester Field. Once at the field, the band plays the national anthem, then settles in to watch the game and play songs to psych the footbal I players up. One song in particular always does the trick. Classical Gas. The football players sing it in the locker room before the game to get pumped, and they never fail to play their best when they hear it during the game. But the band is there for the crowd, too. All the practice and hard work culminate in a ten-minute half-time show each week. This year the band strayed from the normal several times. On Hal¬ loween, for instance, the band THE marching band and flag corps stand tall in full dress before performing at a weekly halftime show. Great care is taken to maintain the neat appearance of their uniforms. performed selections such as Ghostbusters, TwilightZone, and a Halloween medley. The hitch is that they performed the entire show dressed as ghosts. The next big deviation from the norm came on Thanksgiving Day when, in sub-freezing weather, the entire band marched into a black tunnel, in uniform, and emerged at the other end in poodle skirts and jeans. The music was fifties: Barbara Ann, At the Hop, etc. So, all the rehearsing paid off. They worked together as a per¬ forming unit, and their long hours on the practice field resulted in ex¬ cellent performances and lots of fun. — by Marilyn Cummings ' he time is six-thirty A.M., and the place is Winchester High School. One by one, or perhaps in twos, the band mem¬ bers drift into the bandroom until, at about six forty-five, the entire band is assembled and ready to move out onto the football field to rehearse. The rest of the world is asleep, but the band has the awe¬ some opportunity to watch night turn into day as they run and re¬ run shows, perfecting drills and music. Saturdays, band members can sleep in. Or relatively so. Re¬ hearsals start at eight o ' clock, which, compared to six-thirty, is practically afternoon. Practice lasts all morning, with a Hen run at about ten o ' clock, and lunch around noon. Then, at one- thirty or so, everyone is in uni¬ DRUM majors Marilyn Cummings, Martin Herlihy, and Ann Mueller salute sharply, showing their eyes with pride. Their job is to teach and modify the band ' s drill per¬ formance. BEING a good musician does not just entail playing an instrument well. Ann Mueller and Keith Leonard complement their talents by learning how music is formed in theory class. Ann Keith P ersonal excellence stands out as an important goal for many students. In every ac¬ tivity there are always people whose abilities and achievements stand out. The band has two such individuals as members. For se¬ niors, Ann Mueller and Keith Leonard, their talent is music. Ann has played the tenor and alto saxophones for five years. She is a member of the marching band, jazz band, wind ensemble, and pit orchestra. She enjoys the chal¬ lenge of studying and performing music. In addition to playing sax, Ann leads the marching band as a drum major. Her position involves teaching band members the per¬ formance drills and leading them through their football half-time shows. Saturday mornings during the fall are spent patiently drilling the band and perfecting their performance for the afternoon football game. She says that being a drum major allows her, ... to become more involved with the band and leave my mark. Her ex¬ periences as a leader have taught WHEN they ' re not on the field, the band plays in the football viewing stands. Their power and sound make their presence known as they boost crowd spirit and team morale. her the importance of self-respect and tolerance in dealing with people successfully. She plans to continue sharpening her musical abilities by playing in college bands and jazz bands. Keith has played the trumpet for eight years. He participates in the wind ensemble, jazz band, march¬ ing band and pit orchestra for the musical. His strong playing pro¬ vides a firm backing for his section during performances. On several occasions he held the trumpet line together during half-time shows when the tempo of the music went too fast or field commands were not followed properly. He also im¬ pressed the crowds with his trumpet solos. Outside of school he complements his playing by singing lead for the rock group, Deathbox. Keith ' s strong, low voice matches well with the hard rock playing of guitarist, jerry Kyn; bassist, Kim Hoffnagle; and drummer. Brooks Park. He is pres¬ ently studying theory to increase his understanding of musical com¬ position and structure. Keith plans to continue learning theory in college while playing in jazz bands. — by Martin Herlihy Band 149 STUDENT Union Officers: Treasurer, Deborah Nowell; Advisor, Victoria Loeb; Vice-President, lennifer Ciotti; Secretary, Ritika Bowry. P eople have always wanted, since the beginning of time, a chance to have influence. Many wars have been fought over power, basically, who gets to make the rules. In school, the situ¬ ation is no different than a group of colonies wanting to have a say in the law-making process of dom¬ inant England. We are, by law, under the influence of rules made by the administration and other adults. The essential difference is that while the American colonies were denied the chance to affect the laws that would govern the lives, we, as students, have the chance to make a difference. Students affect the overlying struc- ture of rules and regulations through participation in student government. The Student Advi¬ sory Committee and Student Union, along with positions as class officers, grant opportunities to students to be part of this rule- making process. Still, the adminis¬ tration has the final say, somewhat limiting the power of the student. Where Student Union has more influence, though, is in planning and arranging events. Solely de¬ cided by the students includes; hiring a D.J. or arranging for a band, finding a place for the dance, decorating, . . . the list goes on. Also, the Student Union sets up Adopt-a-Family and Food Drive programs. This includes vast quantities of work which must be delegated among Union members or other students. People say it all the time, and the statement is getting trite, but we really are the government of to¬ morrow (or maybe a few tomor¬ rows after that). The Model Con¬ gress program gives students a chance to learn about today ' s gov¬ ernment, through field trips, and through actually participating in mock sessions of Congress. Stu¬ dents prepare a bill before leaving, then argue it in formal debate pro¬ cedure. If the bill is passed in com¬ mittee, it moves on to full Con¬ gress, where much fiercer debate ensues. By participating in this ac¬ tivity, students learn about how government operates today, and get insight into how it should op¬ erate tomorrow. — by Marilyn Cummings GUY Lake, Regional Student Advisory Committee, is all dressed up and ready to go — perhaps to a big meeting? You just can ' t lx‘ sure with the leaders of tomorrow. PHIL Svahn, the other half of the RSAC, sits chuckling at the camera; we could only guess about what he was thinking. LAURA Rutherford, the parliamentarian, strongly emphasized the necessity for order and discipline and never hesitated to reprimand a student. She is seen here explaining the differences between point of order and personal priv ?i|i lege statements. Laura, also one of th co-chairmen of the Model Congres leads a trip to New Rochelle once agai this year. 150 Student Government Student Government T hey say that if you want a job done, you should give it to a busy person. This proved true this hear as Audrey Nacamuli and Nancy Spencer took on the positions of co-chairwomen of Model Congress. They were both extremely busy people to begin with, but they nonetheless found the time to devote to their job in order to accomplish what they set out to do. For Audrey and Nancy, chairing consists of spending hours in meetings, on the phone, and working at home to get things or¬ ganized and pulled together. Together, Audrey and Nancy or¬ ganized field trips to the state house and other places, and they planned several Model Congress trips. In organizing these trips, they were responsible for getting in touch with all the participants and making it clear to them what was expected of them, making sure that all that needed to be done was done on time, and pull¬ ing together any loose ends. Quite a lot of work, especially when added to the list of other activities that each participates in. Audrey and Nancy worked closely with M iss Martin, Model Congress advisor, and acted as an inter¬ mediary between her and the members of the club. They were often in charge of meetings, with Miss Martin just there to supervise. Co-chairing means splitting re¬ sponsibilities, and, in that sense, it is easier than chairing alone, but it also means teamwork which can be difficult. When two people work together to do one job, the job is usually done better, but it takes no less effort. Audrey and Nancy kept communication open, though; they worked as a team, and together got their job done — and done well. — by Marilyn Cummings ASHLEY Reeve pins on Charles Mitsakos ' boutineer at the Student Union Faculty Tea held in mid-December this year, which had the chorus entertaining. (.SENIOR Co-Chairman Larry Ferrazani, punior Brandon MacNeill, Sophomore (Kevin Riley, Senior Co-Chairman Doug jTolt, and Senior David Banks incor¬ porate the body of the Student Advisory Committee to the Superintendent of Schools. Their job is to consult the School Committee and Superintendent about the student body ' s thoughts. SENIORS Nancy Spenser and Audrey Nacamuli, co-chairmen of Model Congress, spend many hours working with advisor, Randy Ray Martin, preparing for the upcoming events. Student Government 151 orty-five students stand in a line in a large room. They are holding candles before them, dressed in a fashion that is a departure from their usual attire, and reciting a chant in a droning voice. Are they the members of some strange cult? Indeed not, they are students being inducted into one of the clubs that is so selective that it calls itself a society. Members can be easily distinguished by blue sashes that are worn at graduation. This year approximately seventy students were nominated to the National Honor Society. Two- thirds of these students were ac¬ cepted. There are four major criteria that allow the secret com¬ mittee of teachers to select the lucky members. of teachers reviews their appli¬ cations. A candidate who has scholarship, leadership, com¬ munity service, and character. Students were notified of the deci¬ sions in the fall and then at the opening meeting officers were elected. The co-presidency was won by Eric Mortensen and Mari¬ lyn Cummings. Vice-president is Michael Bowers; treasurer, Me¬ lissa Black; and secretary, Sarah Tobiason. Advisor to the club is special needs coordinator, Robert Carroll. In order to be nominated, students must have a grade point average of at least 3.2. But, in order to be selected to the society, students must fill out an application that lists their activities during high school. A confidential committee The NHS induction ceremony was held on January 14, 1988. Each officer gave a short speech on the qualities that were ideally em¬ bodied by the members of NHS. Keynote speaker was Professor Sol Gittleman from Tufts University, who spoke at length urging stu¬ dents to pursue their humanistic interests without feeling pressure by the current trend towards pre¬ professionalism. YALIE-TO-BE Victor Grigorietf beams as he receives his National Honor Society pin and certificate from Mr. Larocco. After having lit a candle, he stood among the others. Honor Society is to sponsor and organize events that benefit the community. This year the club has participated in a number of charit¬ able activities including the Red Cross blood drive. One does not have to be a senior in order to be a member of an honor society. The language de- partment sponsors a number of their own societies. Students who have distinguished themselves in either French or Italian are invited to join the particular society con¬ nected to the language. Joan Ma- telli, a two-year member of the Italian Honor Society, commented, It was a thrill to be a part of such a prestigious association and I felt honored to be chosen. So what ' s the point of all these societies? Mainly to honor those students who have earned the right to be recognized along with others who are talented and bright as themselves. — by Lauren Murray The main function of the National CO-PRESIDENT Eric Mortenson glances benevolently at his loyal subjects as advisor, Robert Carroll, looks to the camera. Eric is more than just a co¬ president. He is also an actor, a brilliant musician and renowned deep thinker. After having been elected to the pres¬ idential position, Eric reportedly ex¬ claimed, Thank you! I love you all! NATIONAL Honor Society advisor, Robert Carroll, shuffles through a few notes prior to the National Honor Society induction ceremony. 152 Honor Societies THE Winchester chapter of National Honor Society, glowing with knowledge and promise, gathers at the induction ceremony for a group picture, as their parents and peers look on with pride. Scholars M arilyn Cummings. Adam Laats. Joan Matelli. What distinguishes these three students from the rest of the senior class? Quite simply, in 1986 the entire junior class took the P.S.A.T.s. These three students received the highest scores in the school, and were selected as Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship semi¬ finalists by their high selection index. In addition to these three out¬ standing students, WHS also pro¬ duced a large number of students who received letters of commen¬ dation from the society through Mr. Larocco. These students, how¬ ever, were not eligible to vie for scholarships through the program. Each year over one million students become eligible for the National Merit Scholarship pro¬ gram by taking the P.S.A.T.s. Of these students, approximately 15,000 are designated as semi¬ finalists. In order to continue in the National Merit Competition, SENIOR Adam Laats shows that he is both a gentleman and a scholar as he smiles for the camera, flanked by two fellow NMS semi-finalists, Marilyn Cummings and loan Matelli. students must fill out additional re¬ quirements. Marilyn, Adam, and Joan, by fill¬ ing out their applications, have become eligible for a National Merit Scholarship. Approximately 90% of the semi-finalists advance to the finalist stage, however, less than 50% of the semi-finalists win a National Merit Scholarship. Winchester has consistently fared well; last year WHS produced one National Merit Scholarship. Joan Matelli observed, It was a surprise to find out I made it. So 1 was really excited and honored. The application wasn ' t tough con¬ sidering what was at stake. Beinga semi-finalist has given me many opportunities in college search. The National Merit Scholarship foundation continues to acknowl¬ edge and reward the academic ability of students. With some luck and a lot of hard work, WHS will continue to produce the high cal¬ iber or students who have dis¬ tinguished themselves this year in the National Merit Scholarship program. — by Lauren Murray National Honor Society 153 INTERNATIONAL Club member, Inger Mid- kandall assists Hancock Scholar, Karen Bauman with the club ' s research project on James Fowle. The club represented Winchester High School at a state wide student reinactment of the Mas¬ sachusetts Constitution Ratification Convention. Chinatown, for dim sum, and then for a walk along the Freedom Trail. And yet another was made to the Peabody Museum in Salem, and an evening at the movies. In the spring they went to the block¬ buster exhibit Rameses the Great at the Science Museum, complimented by an Egyptian dinner at Ms. Martin ' s. Inviting all newcomers at WHS to join them — Traci Randal, Mike Baldwin and Nikolai Micek took them up on the idea. Members decorated a bulletin board with photos of all the new students, grouping them under their na¬ tional flag, including the USA. And the club represented the school at a statewide student Reenactment of the Massachusetts Constitutional Ratification Con¬ vention. Karen Bauman was selected as the Hancock Scholar to repre¬ sent the Woburn delegate, James Fowle, jr. When school closed, students from around the world left the USA with a whole new set of friends in Winchester. Their townie friends will miss them. Who knows, maybe next year their outings will take them to Norway or Argentina or Germany! T he International Club exists to foster an environment of friendship and understand¬ ing among the international students of the school. This year Heba Khamis was here from Egypt. Her father is a diplomat. When he had to return to Egypt, Heba came to Winchester to com¬ plete high school before returning home. Inger Midtkandal from Norway was here while her father was studying at Harvard. Britta Wiest and Mackie Connell were here under AFS sponsorship. Es¬ teban Edelbern, Argentina; and Peter Stahn and Markus Blum- raedu came during their school vacations from West Germany. Enrique Vilelle was here from Spain and Charitah Blog from Hol¬ land. The club had a natural momen¬ tum, beginning with Heba seeking out the advisor, Mrs. Watson, to organize the first outing. They went on the Run of the Mill tour at Lowell National Park, enjoying a trolley ride and a short barge trip. Not to be outdone by serious his¬ toric tours, the club went to the circus. The Chinese National Ac¬ robats were amazing; the inflat¬ able Statue of Liberty was a de¬ light, and Inger was able to spot the Norwegian flag among the many. They ate junk food all night and appeared to have their own special clown who appreciated their enthusiasm. Another trip took them into Boston, first to 154 Social Studies jOUTSIDE the Peabody Museum in .Salem, International Club students gather for the club photo: Esteban tdelberg, Spain; Inger Midtkandal, iNorway; John Segota; Mackie Connell, Barbados; Britta Wiest, West Germany; Jennifer Riccio, Nikolai Miczek, Karen Bauman, Traci Randal, and Mike Baldwin. [j FTER a Dim Sum meal in ( Chinatown, members Heba Khamis, nger Midtkandal, Britta Wiest, hivanthy Srikanthan, Omar Ali, and aren Bauman walked through hinatown beginning at the China Gate. Mackie Britta T his year our school has been hosting a number of foreign exchange students. Two of them came here through the AFS exchange program. AFS, American Field Service, is a non¬ profit organization that offers ex¬ changes in 59 countries around the world. Each year the U.S. bound exchangees meet in New York, where they learn about the life of the American teenager. The AFS organization also offers ex¬ changes for people from the U.S. This past summer Doug FHolt, a senior, spent five weeks in Sassari, Italy. He learned a lot about Italian culture and lifestyle. The two AFS students at school this year were Mackie Connell, from Barbados, and Britta Wiest, from W. Ger¬ many. Britta, a junior, has found WHS more interesting than her old school. At my old school the students would stay in one class¬ room all day, and the teachers would switch classes. I don ' t like this because it can get boring stay¬ ing with the same people through¬ out the day. She also enjoys the freedom of being able to choose her classes. At W.H.S. you can choose which language or languages you want to take. At my old school everyone in the same class has to take the same classes. The teachers at her old school never gave multi¬ ple choice tests. However, stu¬ dents were not required to learn as many details. Also she didn ' t have as much homework at her old school as she gets here. Britta also enjoys the more relaxed relationship stu¬ dents have with their teachers here. Mackie, a senior, has been finding out that we have much more em¬ phasis on sports here, than in Bar¬ bados. At my old school we didn ' t have as many sport teams. Also, the teams in Barbados were not as organized, and had few games. Mackie, as did Britta, en¬ joys the more relaxed relationship among the teachers and students. He also enjoys not having to wear a uniform to school anymore. He used to have to wear a tie to school. The only real dislikes Mackie has with our school are that it starts too early, and we have too much homework. His old school began at nine, which gave him a longer time to sleep, and he never had much homework. Both Britta and Mackie have found it easier to make friends here than they expected. They have also both fit in well among students, and have had a very successful year. — by Adam Rubenstein ADAM Rubenstein interviewed Mackie Connell and Britta Wiest to discover how they enjoyed their AFS exchange and how Winchester compared to their own homes. Social Studies 155 ' ome to a 100% non¬ religious party; bring secular music. The Curtain and Cue held a rocking holiday party this year at which about ten people danced and thirty people passed the eve¬ ning playing charades. What club would dare to so openly flout the conventions set by increasingly religiously- sensitive WHS? The answer is, of course, the Curtain and Cue Club. The officers of the Curtain and Cue drama club are president, Adam Laats; Vice President, Kathy Kingsbury; Publications editor, Matthew Behnke, and Treasurer Historian, Lauren Murray. HERE Senior Eric Mortensen polishes a soliloquy trom EHamlet. Eric ' s perlbrmance in district competition earned him a chance to compete in the Shakespeare competition finals. 156 Curtain and Cue ANXIOUS underclassmen sit upon the WHS stage while both estimating their chances at a lead part and watching the auditions with growing dread as their own turns draw closer. The Curtain and Cue sponsors sev¬ eral events each year. However, according to Adam Laats, Curtain and Cue hibernated over the win¬ ter; several times they planned a gong show that no one attended. Adam also says they planned a slave auction, which never really worked out. There is a Curtain and Cue scrap¬ book for which Lauren Murray collects all the pictures and programs. She says, Most people don ' t realize that we ' re not synonymous with the high school plays. You don ' t have to be a member of Curtain and Cue to try out for the plays, and not all members participate in the plays. Curtain and Cue is responsible for attracting actors and actresses to try out in solo auditions. ' For the other, Ms. Howard and Curtain and Cue select a few actors and actresses. Ms. Howard writes a script, and the group performs the skit at a Shakespeare Festival in Vermont. The weekend is an ex¬ ample of the fun one can have by participating in Curtain and Cue. When asked to describe Curtain and Cue, Lauren Murray responds, Curtain and Cue is a chance for everyone in the school to experi¬ ence dramatics in a casual, non¬ threatening atmosphere. — by John Segota MR. Tracy gives some needed pointers to budding artist Levni Yilmaz. His students readily admit that he is always willing to stop whatever he ' s doing and help a stu¬ dent in need. His many years of experience well qualify him to give aid to his students in all their many and varied artistic endeavors. This year, a large number of his students have received awards from The Boston Globe. The success of his students attests to Mr. Tracy ' s artistic skills. Mr. Tracy T om Tracy has been the Di¬ rector of Art in Winchester for nineteen years. Though he has taught Art I in both junior high and high schools, this year he taught only Advanced Art, Senior Art Majors, and Humanities. WHS ' s Art Department is one of the most successful in New England — in the East, says Tracy. In fifteen years, we have won more awards than any other school in New England. Through his efforts ten years ago. Humanities was introduced into the curriculum of WHS. It took four years for me and Bill O ' Con¬ nor to sell it to the school com¬ mittee. I ' ve had students tell me that it ' s the best course they ' ve ever taken. I can offer you a dif¬ ferent form of art appreciation than you will ever have in your entire life. Mr. Tracy started his life as an artist at the age of ten. His mother made him go to an art school. though he says he would rather have been playing baseball. He attended UNH as a business major. Eor three years after he graduated, he audited for the government in the Ear East. He then returned to UNH where he majored in Eine Arts as a graduate student. He also attended Syra¬ cuse University, and a university in Mexico. He started teaching after he received his Master of Eine Arts. He has been teaching for 29 years, and this year is his last one. He will retire from teaching and put his full efforts into his own work. He has owned a gallery in Rockport for six years. There, he sells his paintings, drawings, and prints. Rockport, MA, is an art colony, with about 200 artists, says Mr. Tracy. Despite the large number of artists, he still feels he will con¬ tinue to be successful. We wish him the best of luck in all that he does. — by Julie Kenerson AS the long days turn to months, Mr. Tracy takes time out for one last parting shot before he retires after 19 years of devoted service to the Winchester school system. THEATRICAL hopeful, Elizabeth Lee, reviews the part that she plans to present to director Christopher Jay Martin. She hopes that her performance will earn her a leading part. DEDICATED publicity Matthew Behnke directs his committee of enthusiastic underclassmen as they create posters announcing the popular Curtain and Cue Christmas Party. Tom Tracy 157 S ' - SENIOR Paul McLaughlin works with juniors Laurie Pedulla, Lisa Carlson and Tom Mannion on a Drug and Alcohol Project, making a poster indicating the facts and myths about marijuana. The Drug and Alcohol program has been part of WHS since 1975. It started out as only an alcohol program designed to help tenth graders better understand alcohol, its effects, and the dangers behind its abuse. Since then, the program has been extended to include sixth and eighth graders and has grown to also encompass drugs other than alcohol. T here are a few programs at the high school geared to¬ wards helping the community. Two such programs are Roxbury Tutoring and Drug and Alcohol. Both are very popular and include many of the students at the high school. Every Monday about 50 students are bussed into Roxbury to the St. James Tutorial Center. The tutors meet with their tutees for an hour of work, one-on-one. Roxbury tu¬ toring has been in existence at WHS for seventeen years. The program is not a school-organized activity. It is sponsored by the Church of the Epiphany and the Enka society and is run by Laurie Malouf and Richard Witt, neither of whom is connected with the school. This year, a new aspect has been added to the tutoring syllabus. The second Monday of every month, the tutors get together for a reflection session at the Church of the Epiphany. There, the students learn how to deal with children from underprivileged backgrounds. The sessions are re¬ portedly beneficial if taken ser¬ iously, but after a long day, it is sometimes hard for the partici¬ pants to concentrate. The program teaches from 70-80 juniors and seniors information which they then pass on to the younger students. This peer teach¬ ing seems to be more effective as the elementary and jr. High kids respond more to people closer to theirown age.Thisyearwill be the first year that student teachers will not talk to tenth graders, as it is felt that they are too close in age to the juniors and seniors. The Drug and Alcohol meetings are held every Wednesday night. The students participate in dis¬ cussions, watch audio-visual ma¬ terials, and listen to guest speakers as a part of their training. The pro¬ gram is run by Mr. Cantillon, Mar¬ garet Sullivan, and Tom Walsh, who all have been a part of it for at least seven years. — by Katie Daggett one is at ease, so sprawled out on the floor may be the best place to take a test. Rob seems to think so — he looks happy. He MUST be acing it on the test. COMFORTABLE? Senior Rob Kean makes himself at home on the floor of the Social Studies open Area to take a test on the effects of alcohol on the body and mind. They alw-ays say that one does better when 158 Drug and Alcohol tl |eER discussions, like the one |ere, are an integral part of the drug |nd alcohol program, because it ;reates a comfortable forum for jiscussing the sensitive topic. Mr. Cantillon J oe Cantillon has been a mem¬ ber of the WHS staff since 1972. He teaches both psy- ology and history, but he is also actively involved with the extra¬ curricular side of the school. He is the head coach of both fall cross¬ country teams; the girls spring track team, and he was also a win¬ ter track coach through the 1985 school year. Cantillon is also one of the three coordinators of the Drug and Alcohol program. He has been with the program the least number of years, but he has always had the honor of giving the Opening Day Speech. His background in psy¬ chology, however, adds another viewpoint and additional informa¬ tion to the program. Mr. Cantillon was really in the right place at the right time to be¬ come involved with these activi¬ ties. He was there when the girls spring track team was first intro¬ duced formally and applied for the job as head coach, a position he has held since 1978. He started out in Drug and Alcohol in much the same way. The program was going so large that the need for a third coordinator was felt, and he got the job. — by Katie Daggett FEATURING many guest speakers, the drug and alcohol program offered a variety of views on the subject. Here appears a guest speaker on the topic of marijuana. ALTHOUGH Mr. Cantillon is shown here during a D A class, he spends much of his time in other activities as well. Among his responsibilities is being the head X-Country Coach. LECTURING about marijuana, Mr. Cantillon spends many valuable hours in the pursuit of educating the Winchester youth about drugs and alcohol. I joe Cantillon 159 SPOR TS ■ i W hether it is on the field, in the pool, or on the courts, the Sachems Continually strive for perfection in athletic skill that is considered to be on par with the academics of the high school. This devoted determination to be the best results In the grueling double-sessions, before-school practices, and sacrifices of weekends and vacations; which all are combined to create a multitude of the teams that become the league champions year after year and send many qualified individuals towards state competition. Throughout all of the seasons, all of the teams competed strongly agai nst the other teams in the Middlesex League, especially against the archrivals: Belmont and Lexington. As well each one of the teams perfprmed particularly well in comparison to earlier years, especially the boys and girls soccer teams. Buta most pertinent binding factor in all of the sports is the tremendous turnout of spectators this year at almost all of the games, home or away, proving that the Sachem spirit is a binding force in the high school. DISPLAYING the type of consummate skill that led to the state championship over Mt. Greylock, Paul Erbafina and Vandy French easily avoid their opponent. 160 Sports Divider Power! Lacrosse ' on 13 — Lost 5 WHS 13-7 Peabody WHS 11-8 Framingham North WHS 9-4 Needham WHS 3-13 Concord-Carlisle WHS 8-13 Concord-Carlisle WHS 13-7 Lincoln-Sudbury WHS 7-9 Newton North WHS 9-6 Billerica WHS 4-5 Billerica WHS 8-6 Brookline WHS 8-7 Weymouth North WHS 6-5 Lexington WHS 7-6 Brookline State Tournament WHS 7-1 Lexington WHS 9-6 Billerica WHS 8-5 Burlington WHS 4-17 Concord-Carlisle WHS 10-2 Framingham South T he Sachems lacrosse team went all the way to the sec¬ ond game of the State Tour¬ nament against Concord-Carlisle, continuing their winning tradi¬ tion. This particular game capped- off a 13-6 season, impressive con¬ sidering that Winchester was a small school in a big league, Divi¬ sion I North, Competing against schools like Brockton High. In the beginning, the season did not look too promising for the team. The team had lost ten essen¬ tial seniors, leaving the lacrosse team with players who did not have enough Varsity experience. But, under the guidance of Coach Bouley they increased their skills with stickwork with every passing day. Poor field conditions hin¬ dered their training at the start of the season. Rain soaked fields and unusually cold weather slowed TRYING to prevent a Concord-Carlisle player from getting the ball, Sachem la¬ crosse player Rob Arcari takes a stab at his opponent ' s stick in the second game of the State Tournament. down the pre-season double sessions work. Players were forced to limit their practices in¬ doors. Occasionally, light work¬ outs were possible on the uneven surface of the then condemned tennis courts. The team had a great deal of promise and an immense amount of Sachem spirit. Their goalie, Lou Prate, proved his worth and true ability by doing his part to keep the team ' s high standards. The front line worked extra hard on consistently shooting the ball in the other team ' s crease. Rob Accari, Scott Niesson and all star Mike Murray led these attacks with determination. This front line was particularly outstanding be¬ cause they could anticipate each other ' s intentions. On the defen¬ sive end, Phil Svahn and Ted Welch prevented many goals. The teams ' s determination made them a powerful force to be reckoned with in the Middlesex League. — by Karen Bauman W 1 is VARSITY FRONT ROW: George Nowell, John Ward, Rob Arcari, Mike Murray. SEC¬ OND ROW: Bill Lpe, Rob McDonough, Rob Abbanat, Dan Fallon, Lou Frate. BACK ROW: Coach Gene Bouley, Bill Coppins, Ted Welch, Scott Racek, Emile Wolsky, Scott Nijssen, Phil Svahn, Kent McMord, Bill Johansen. Lacrosse 161 The King ' s Sport? T ennis, anyone? This familiar phrase has been around for a long time. Tennis is no longer the king ' s sport but it is played universally as a competi¬ tive sport. Just ask the Boys and Girls Tennis teams, whose com¬ petitive nature brought each the Middlesex League Title. Coach Bil Johnson of Boys Tennis often relied on two of the team ' s strongest players, Eliot Foley and Scott Herlihy. These two often car¬ ried the team through to victory. This was certainly the case at the match against Woburn. After sev¬ eral close matches, the team was in jeopardy. During the match, all emotion was released violently as team members Dave McIntosh and Dana McClintock took matters into their own hands. This was soon followed by both teams running from their benches to break the ensuing scuffle. Fortu¬ nately, the matter was soon settled and the team went on to beat Wo¬ burn three to two. With an 18-0 record and the Middlesex League Title, the team marched into the MIAA semi-finals triumphantly, only to be halted by Weston. The Girls Tennis had a less violent season. With such players as Laura Tozza and Kelly O ' Callaghan on the team, the girls beat long time rivals Melrose (three to two) and Reading (three to two). Coach Rosanne Innes and her team later went with a 13-0 record that secured the Middlesex League Title. However, in the first round of the tournament, the girls met up with Reading. Having beaten them twice, victory seemed to be inevitable. Un¬ fortunately, they were defeated three to two. With both teams winning their in¬ dividual titles, the tennis teams have reason enough to celebrate! — by John Segota WITH several victories under her belt, )en Ciotti helped the j ' irls ' team defeat Wo¬ burn. This consistent determination on len ' s part was carried on to other activities including soccer and Student Union. LEADING the team to numerous victories, Eliot Foley proved to be one of the most valuable players. A very strong tennis player, he was often relied on by Coach Bil lohnson to pull through for the team. 162 Tennis DAVID McIntosh attempts to achieve ictory as he stretches to strike the )all over the net. In this decisive latch against Woburn, every attempt at the ball counts. A 4 J- in THE Woburn tennis team did not stand a chance when they played against Winchester ' s Vivek Ahya on the last match of the season. This match was the one that led the Winchester Boys Tennis team to claim victory over their rival, Woburn, as well as to clinch the season undefeated. V x ' X ' - ' X ' ' ' ' x “X • X X . X Xj x V X N X , . V ' X ' X i IP- mV. iUjit- ' V■ Boy’s Tennis Won 9 — Lost 0 WHS 5-0 Wakefield WHS 5-0 Stoneham WHS 3-2 Melrose WHS 4-1 Lexington WHS 5-0 Watertown WHS 4-1 Belmont WHS 5-0 Burlington WHS 3-2 Woburn WHS 4-1 Reading BOYS VARSITY FRONT ROW: Eliot Foley, Glen Doherty, Marc Nash, Joe Armstrong, SECOND ROW: Mike McGeehan, Guy Pollino, Joe Polumbo, Dan Meserve, Vivec Ahya, Tai Jacobi. BACK ROW: Seth Rosenberger, Dana McClintock, John Murray, Coach Bil Johnson, Mike Houllahan, Michael Sayre, Dave McIntosh. Girl’s Tennis Won 9 — Lost 0 WHS 4-1 Wakefield WHS 5-0 Stoneham WHS 3-2 Melrose WHS 5-0 Lexington WHS 5-0 Watertown WHS 5-0 Belmont WHS 5-0 Burlington WHS 5-0 Woburn WHS 3-2 Reading GIRLS VARSITY FRONT ROW: Captains Kristen Rothman, Jen Mantrundola. SECOND ROW: Coach Rosanne Innes, Renee Aswad, |en Ciotti, Laura Tozza, Julie Kenerson, Kelly O ' Callaghan, Guiliana Ruotolo, Debra FJarrington, Kathy Furey. BACK ROW: Jen Bush, Sarah Power, Margaret Cunningham, Sara Ciotti, Danielle Berkhout, Lisa Campbell, Suzanne Foley, Mary Tinkler, Brenda Outwater, Megan Mullin. Tennis 163 BOYS VARSITY FRONT ROW: Ben Ault, Robert Gaeta, ).R. Morton, Arthur Gordon, Aaron West, Vincent Benincasa, Stephen Purdy, Darin Cromwell, Mark Shaw, Rhett Moody, Jorge Vanga. SECOND ROW: Mike Aldrich, David Banks, Jay Moore, Paul O ' Neil, Craig Bell, Mike Ficociello, Dave Schneider, Mike Chen, Eric Pharo, Albert Colantonio, Doug FJolt, Mario ColJucci, Jimmy McGeohan, Chris Cooper, Suvendu Pal. BACK ROW: Louis Papal imberis. Bill Weylman, Eric Mortensen, Dave McClintock, Jason Kuberski, John Cullen, Tim Looney, Peter Waltman, Michael Smith, Steve Buttaca- voli, John O ' CaJJaghan, John Mathon, Frank Gianci, Rob McCoy, Dave Beauchamp, Frank Perone, John Sudbury, Christian AdanaJian, Dave Rodriguez GIRLS VARSITY FRONT ROW: Kara Krajewski, Suzanne PawJak, Charlotte Reece, Melissa Skehan, Michelle Sweeny, Terri Donaghe, Jane O ' Neil, Cindy White- head, Lauren Chabot. SECOND ROW: Shelly Curtis, Christine Tighe, Beth Gray, Debra Skehan, Kelly Mehan, Denise Chabot, Shalagh Murrdock, Meg Ellis, Mary Sampson, Iris Fisher, Cindy Pree, Katie Daggett, Laura Rutherford, Debbie Nowell. BACK ROW: Stacey Rica, Sarah Teele, Kara McGui 11 icuddy, Kara McLucas, Lisa Donlon, Cheryl Cramer, Erica Fleck, Beth Crawford, Sarah Chamberlain, Liz Sweeny, Emily Daugherty, Liz York, Heather Walsh, Juliet Estridge GRITTING with determination, Rhett Moody takes his chance at the long jump. Co-captain of the team but injured through the season, he contributed whenever possible. Boys Track Won 4 — Lost 5 WHS 81-63 Wakefield WHS 62-89 WHS 87-69 Melrose WHS 61-84 WHS 113-23 Watertown WHS 70-75 WHS 110-91 Burlington WHS 56-89 WHS 25-120 Reading 164 Spring Track Girls’ Track Jon 2 — Lost 7 HS 64-72 Wakefield WHS 45-90 Stoneham HS 78-57 Melrose WHS 58-84 Lexington HS 91-45 Watertown WHS 48-84 Belmont HS 55-81 Burlington WHS 57-79 Woburn HS 60-76 Reading A s soon as the snow melted away, the Boys and Girls coaches of Spring Track whipped their teams into shape for their first meet versus Wakefield. Once in motion they went to war as far as training and competing. They believed in all or nothing. Not only did they explode off of the blocks but they tore across the finish lines. The girls season was highlighted by their performance at the state relays. The 4x100 meter hurdle team: Cheryl Cramer, Shalagh Murdock, Laura Rutherford, and Michelle Sweeny, took first place. By taking a first place in the 4x1 mile Debbie Nowell, Lauren Chabot, and Laura Rutherford were also victorious. Even though their success at the state relays wasn ' t reflected throughout the re¬ mainder of the season, their pride was. The boys shared the girls ' enthusi¬ asm and were up and running in the beginning of the season. The sprints and field events were dominated by the much wel¬ comed newcomers from the foot¬ ball team. Only the mile and lon¬ ger distance races were run by returning tracksters. Together newfound and well developed tal¬ ent equaled a strong team. Un¬ fortunately, ability and strength was not enough to keep up their spirit when Reading hand them their first loss. A major weakness that kept on coming up throughout the season was the overall team spirit and unity. When the teams were win¬ ning they banded together. Un¬ fortunately, when they were los¬ ing, the team quickly lost their en¬ thusiasm; many times the team seemed nonexistent. Yet, through it all, the team had a good time. — by Ali Mueller IN the pole vault events, Rob McCoy was a pleasant surprise to everyone. Although this event was new to him, he was con¬ sidered one of the most valuable vaulters on the team. Here he sets to make his first approach. SHOTPUTTER Michael Smith was one of the more consistent members of the boys track team. As the leading shotputter on this team, Michael placed highly in many meets, contending against tough competi¬ tion. Spring Track 165 Back to the Bullpen Baseball Won 3 — Lost 3 WHS 3-1 Wakefield WHS 0-5 Reading WHS 7-3 Woburn WHS 3-6 Belmont WHS 17-4 Burlington WHS 2-6 Watertown t was the ninth inning. The Ju¬ nior Varsity team was ahead by one run. The score was nine to eight and Lowell was looking for a twelfth victory. Both teams were exhausted from a tiring game, with men on first and third base. Mickey Feeley fired the ball into the plate, as Rob Nowett of LowelI smacked a ground ball to second baseman Tom DiChiappari. Tom then tossed the ball to short stop Chris Lee who in turn tagged sec¬ ond base. Chris threw out the man running toward home plate, for a superb double play, to lead Win¬ chester to victory. Baseball games like this are not won by sheer luck. The j.V. and Varsity baseball teams practiced for hours on end. After warming up, which usually consisted of running and stretching, the team practiced fielding the ball and participated in practiced plays. Eventually, they would switch to batting practice. At the end of practice, the players usually found painful blisters on their hands and even their feet. Even though there were many dis¬ couraging losses this year and the wins were few and far between, the team was able to overcome this difficulties, and win their final games against Lowell. However, practice didn ' t help all the time. Take, for instance, the time when Winchester was ahead against Wakefield. Many of the players started partying before the game was over. As a result, they were making careless errors, eventually leadingtoa loss. Even a few tears rolled down the faces of some players as Wakefield claimed victory. As coach Chase and Miksen would say, the game is not over until it is over. — by Christopher Lee DURING a Woburn game Sean McElhinney makes the final out with his curve ball. He also used his famous slider to strike out an amazing fourteen players. This year Sean was one of the leading pitchers of the team. t ? f f — ' M Im .4 9 if ‘ ' I M . p4||4iata ■ft- . -IK i VARSITY FRONT ROW; Andy Sexeny, Wyse, Shaun Epps, Sean McElhinney, joey Zuccola, Alex Nason, Dan Costello, Vandy French, Shane Wye, james Dave Colozzi, Gino Giangrande, coach Kavanaugh Bill Chase. BACK ROW: Rob Glynn, Greg A. • 166 Baseball •k-t. all Belmont WHS 4-3 Burlington WHS 23-19 Belmont WHS 4-2 Woburn Wakefield Melrose Reading ■ 41 ■ eV. 3 ’’ Triumph 1 f T he mid-season blues struck the Sachemette softball team as they seemed to be having a hard time defeating their opponents. It took a tough loss to the Tannerettes to bring out the best in the team. The next day the Sachemettes showed they knew the meaning of winning. They scored four runs in the first inning. The Warriorettes were able to cut the lead down to one run when Ritika Bowry came up with aclutch run-scoring triple. This eventually allowed them to claim victory. The fiesty team then went on to defeat Melrose plus several other tough opponents. I knew they could do it, said coach Linda Syl- vestri, they just had to have faith in themselves. This is just a small example of their accomplish¬ ments this season but tells a great deal about the determination of the Sachemette softball team. — by Julie Sexeny • I i FRONT ROW: captains Robyn Rogers, Alyssa Parker. SECOND ROW: Tammy Berman, Joanne Shusta, Maria Cloherty, Kim Small, Mora Nagle. BACK ROW: manager Lyn Braga, Kathy McGuilicuddy, Carolyn Forester, Nancy Davis, Ritika Bowry, Kristen Veitch, Karen Bauman, Heidi Worthen, coach Linda Sylvestri Softball 167 A Given! M oving in a familiar pat¬ tern, the Boys Varsity Soccer Team excelled over the other teams of the MIAA Division 2. Starting the year out powerfully with initial wins over Wakefield and Melrose, the strength of the team was revealed. The focus of the sport is not just a few individuals but the whole team, coaches, and support per¬ sonnel. All of whom make a win¬ ning team, like Winchester ' s. needed over an extended period, allowing the growth of the player in skill and stature, all acquired through time. Al I these young ded¬ icated men deserve everything that they have earned through their success. — by Kent Matsueda RIGHT: Kevin Cuarnotta, one of the star junior-varsity players, prepares to send the ball forward to his teammates during the Burlington game. BELOW: Excelling above and beyond the rivals, Vandy French pushes toward the ball. Gaining a tactical advantage over the opposition is vital to win. So why is Winchester so dom¬ inant? Why is it that we have seemingly mastered the division? The answer of success must be addressed to the players past: to all of the people who have had soccer influence their lives. Many years ago it all started, gathered from all over town, the players were coached by a few fathers who were interested in instructing the youths potential as a team. Recently, all of the players were introduced to the star Coach, Gene Bouley. He led these fine young men into victory after vic¬ tory. Again the past comes to sub¬ ject, because it was Coach Bouley ' s upbringing which game him all of his skills. Coach Bouley pushed all of the players in prac¬ tice to utilize all of their potential. It was his motivation which final¬ ized their training. And every game the players keep learning, becoming a part of their past, but not their end. One can ' t make a soccer team in a day, a week, or a year. Training is ' RIGHT: Ken Fowler eyes the ball before booting it toward another goal for the team. Speed and strength are the key to what makes a player like Fowler, the perfection shows in all. 168 Boys Soccer - i r t . y —Boys Soccer Won 16 — Loss 1 — Tied 1 WHS 3-1 Wakefield WHS 3-1 Melrose WHS 7-0 Watertown WHS 3-1 Burlington WHS 5-0 Reading WHS 6-0 Stoneham WHS 2-0 Lexington WHS 1-1 Belmont WHS 4-1 Woburn WHS 1-3 Wakefield WHS 6-1 Melrose WHS 6-1 Watertown WHS 4-0 Burlington WHS 4-0 Reading WHS 10-0 Stoneham WHS 2-0 Lexington WHS 3-1 Belmont WHS 5-1 Woburn TOP: Coach Bouley, Matt Rotondi, and Matt Umscheid look on the field. ABOVE: The) V discusses their field tactics Important for maximum output. LEFT: Co-Captain Robbie Kean demon¬ strates his superb skill in practice and game. His speed allows him to shoot be¬ fore the opposition. FRONT: Michael McCeehan, David Romboli, Matthew Rotundi, Eliot Foley, Co-Captain Paul Erbafina, Co-Captain Robert Kean, Jack O ' Callaghan, Paul Cap- odanno, Stephen Reeve, Paul Marshall BACK: Coach Eugene Bouley, Michael Queenan, David Ducharme, Matthew Umscheid, Michael Schoenegge, Mark Patti, Vandy French, Jason Maconkey, Kieth Leonard, Mackie Connel, Anthony Frykiund, William Wylman, Andrew Shaw, Andre Behrmann FRONT: Chris Buttacavoli, Michael Houl- lahan, Paul Marshall, Pyum Samarweera, Kiley Hertel, Tim Haskell, Chris Cooper, Chad Haskell, Matt Umscheid Second Row: Coach Glen Christophori, Greg Brown, Michael Sayre, David Mclndoe, David Keane, Brad Peck, David Rodriguez, Jason Law, Jan Pyro, Joe Armstrong, Aram Goudsouzian, Kevin Guarnotta ABOVE: Surrounded by the rivals, Vandy French is able to get control of the ball. An excellent skill shown by many of the players is their ability to handle themselves while being double teamed and to dom¬ inate when they group together in unison. Keeping a cool head, no matter the situ¬ ation, allows them to do their expected best. The team ' s ability to concentrate, use their skill, and see what is happening has allowed the players to exceed in their div¬ ision. Boys Soccer 169 mMi ' ■ � - t i POSING with the tri-captains Emily Doherty, Beth Small, and Debbie Nowell, Coach Chris Scanlon was very proud of the team despite the dis¬ appointing outcome of the Andover game. The Sachemettes earned the respect and support of the entire school. if- STARTING center halfback Debbie Nowell demonstrates her unbelievable skill on the soccer field as s he toasts an opposing player during the regular ' season. ‘i. -Y ' SHALAGH Murdock one of the few i sophomore on varsity faces off ) against a Woburn player. Here | Winchester clinched the Middlesex i, League title, beating Woburn 4-0 j DURING this exciting Reading game, Amy Binding proved to be a valuable player scoring an unbelievable 5 goals. She is an asset to the team and among the leading goal scorers. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Co-captains Emily Doherty, Co-captain Beth Small, Co-captain Debbie Nowell. SECOND ROW: Brenda Outwater, Ingrid Spanjaard, Laura Rutherford, Ashley Reeve, Deborah Skahan, Jen Norberg, Jen Thorne, Reene Aswad. TFJIRD ROW: Margret Cunningham, Shalagh Murdock, Alison Price, Sonja Johnson, Kelly Meehan, Sara Ciotti, Coach Chris Scanlon. BACK ROW: Amy Binding, Julie Sexeny, Cara McDonough, Jen Ciotti, Sandra Bennet, Amy Derry, Denise Chabot. MISSING: Julie Kener- son 170 Girls Soccer «r ,• . 4 3?f ■ ' .. V F or the past ten years, Coach Chris Scanlon has led the Winchester Girls soccer team to the Middlesex League Championship. Winchester has become synonymous of great girl soccer teams and great all-around athletes, continuously winning the League Title without any doubt. But this year was different. Winchester began rebuilding and reconstructing the team after los¬ ing all but one starter from last year ' s State Championship team. Coach Scanlon went straight to recruiting sophomores, juniors, and seniors from the junior-varsity team, hoping for the best. The Sachemettes began with a shakey start in their early game against Wakefield, but they were al I deter¬ mined to keep the faith and con¬ tinue to compete strongly against all of their opponents. Despite doubts, the Sachemettes fought hard and once again won the Mid¬ dlesex League Title, tying with Wakefield. Practicing six and sometimes seven times a week, they were determined to live up to THIS is her first varsity seaon and already Kelly Meehan has established herself as an important player. Here she demonstrates her superb skills as a starting fullback. the reputation set by the teams of years proceeding as well as their own expectations. This spirit of the Sachemettes was prominently displayed at each and every one of the games as well as the numerous times they carried various objects with themselves during school before a big game (notably the oranges before double juicing the Lexington Minutemaids). The girls continued on bravely af¬ ter completing all of the league games and defeated Wakefield 3- 2 in their first game of post season play, with Alison Price doing an excellent job of goaltending. “It was as great as victory as I have been part of in ten years of coach¬ ing. said Coach Scanlon after the game. Unfortunately, the Sachemettes lost their starting goalie due to an injury during practice. Replacing her was Julie Kenerson who had been out all season due to a shoulder injury. Although inexperienced and out of shape, Kenerson played a fan¬ tastic game against Andover, when the Sachemettes tragically lost after seven overtimes. — by Julie Sexeny Girls Soccer Won 12 — Lost 4 - — Tied 4 WHS 2-4 Wakefield WHS 1-0 Wakefield WHS 1-1 Adington WHS 2-0 Arlington WHS 2-0 Burlington WHS 4-0 Burlington WHS 6-2 Reading WHS 6-0 Reading WHS 0-2 Concord-Carlisle WHS 3-0 Pentucket WHS 6-1 Lexington WHS 4-0 Lexington WHS 0-0 Foxboro WHS 0-1 Belmont WHS 0-0 Belmont WHS 4-0 Woburn WHS 4-0 Woburn WHS 3-2 Wakefield WHS 0-0 Andover WHS 1-2 Andover Girls Soccer 171 w Striving RIGHT: Clayton Wight takes victory in stride with his teammates after winning the first game against Belmont. Unfortunately, this season was not favorable to the Sachems. T he thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. These were feelings felt by everyone who played, watched and rooted on this year ' s football team. Every¬ one hoped for the best — to repeat last year ' s outstanding record which earned them the Division 1 championship and a trip to the Superbowl. The team always strived for the best, putting for¬ ward their best effort but un¬ fortunately it never seemed enough. Just when we though we were headed for victory, the ball was fumbled and quickly in¬ tercepted by the opposite team. Despite team ' s abilities, the other team played harder. The key players always were the ones to get injured, causing major set¬ backs in game strategies, junior Scott Garvey, key player and lead¬ ing scorer, was Winchester ' s big¬ gest weapon. He always made it a point to run for great distance and the end zone seemed was his first stop. Mickey Feely was also another key player, whose passes were right on target, making suc¬ cessful completions that often resulted in a touchdown. Mickey was unexpectedly injured during the season but Chris Umscheid substituted for him hoping to con¬ tinue in his footsteps. Clayton Wight, the team ' s leading kickers, was unique for his three point scores. Defense players Todd Crandall and Phil Svahn were tested for strength by the offense. The right ingredients didn ' t seem to blend. — by Colleen Green and Joanna Caros RIGHT: Mickey Feeley looks for an open man to create a successful pass Reading game. Winchester won 20-12. Mickey ' s untimely injuries prevented him from completing the season. 172 Football LEFT: Scotty Garvey — leading scorer of this years team, tries to score another touchdown although unable to lead the team to victory against the Burlington Blue Devils. BOTTOM: The Sachems continually stand ready for the opposing team during the Reading game. Despite hopes, numerous injuries prevented the Sachems from duplicating last years season. Varsity Football Won 4 — Loss 6 WHS 12 -n Belmont WHS 17-14 WHS 7-0 Somerville WHS 13-14 WHS 8-20 Burlington WHS 20-12 WHS 20-21 Melrose WHS 7-21 WHS 14-33 Lexington WHS 0-24 Watertown Wakefield Reading Stoneham Woburn |RST ROW: Eric Saunders, Stephen Biggs, Alex Furey, Frank Micciche, Tom Maher, Dan Farqarson, Paul Amico, Ray Donlon, Steve Poftak, Graig Discoll, Ben Lombard. SECOND OW: Matt Quill, Chris Micciche, Ray Bustamente, Mike Ficocielo, )ohn Guiderson, Andy Sexeny, Mike Casalinuovo, Sean McDonough, William Gordon, Bill Gannon, Matt ficciche, Tony Pacione. THIRD ROW; Clayton Wight, )oe Gill, Graig Bell, Rob McDonough, Nathan Mullo-y, AlbieColantonio, Frank Gianci, Greg Winn, Ted Welch, )ohn Furey, obert Abbanat, Brian Benton, Michael Feeley, Michael Smith, Todd Crandell, Phil Svahn. FOURTH ROW: Coach lack Newhall, Coach Manny Marshall, Brice Gaeta, lames lagle, Frank Curtis, Frank Perrone, Alan MacDonald, Chris Umscheid, Mark Koffman, )ay Carroll, Cort Boulanger, Shawn Carroll, Scott Garvey, Matt Howell, Tim Bianco, Sean [onlan, Steven Tartarini, Harry McCaul. FIFTH ROW: Coach John Pirani, Stephen Kirkpatrick, Coach Dave Berman, lonathan Dobson, Matt Olson, Patrick Galvin, Chris Ciulla, hn Mulkerin, John Szczepanski, Doug Clarke, leremy Curtin, Albfe-Cail, Bernie McDonough, Chris Ward, Kevin O ' Grady, Shane Wyse, Willie Donnellan, Brendan Maney, Jennis Hoffman, Willie Kelly, Coach Bob Miksen, Coach Tom Kline Football 173 S triding T hough the cross country team isn ' t very big or well known, it is an important athletic team in the high school. Unlike the track team, the cross country team runs through woods and around town. Even the coaches of both boys and girls Joe Cantillon and Lorin Maloney are seen jogging around the high school field or on the streets of Winchester. Their love and dedi¬ cation to running shows in their coaching. Both teams showed im¬ mense commitment and spirit that lasted throughout the season which was evident in their final records. With co-captain Dave McClintock in first place and the strength of the team brought the boys team to third place in a league meet. Four of the team members participated in an East¬ ern Mass division three meet, and placed third, qualifying him for an all state meet. Other important members of the team were Mike Aldrich and Doug Holt. They both ran personal records on the home course and participated in the Eastern Mass. State Meet. Both Mr. Cantillon and Mr. Maloney helped a great deal in the boys outstanding record of 7 wins, 2 losses. Mike and Dave were both league allstars and will be greatly missed on next years cross country team, but with juniors Day Davis and Jason Kuberski, and sopho¬ mores Tucker Brandt, Jesse DeGeorge and Paul O ' Neill comprising next years team, the cross country team will be experi¬ enced and competitive. The cap¬ tain of the girls cross country team was Laura Tozza, who is a tal¬ ented junior. She has been on the team since her freshman year. Meg Ellis is another trackster who is one of next years prospective stars. This year was a rebuilding year having lost a lot of valuable seniors, and under the leadership of Laura again next year, the team should really show improvement. — by Tammy Berman WITH confidence, Sophomore Jennifer Lee strives to beat record time. Placing third on the team, Jennifer was an intrinsic member of the team and never failed to do her best. Boys Girls Cross Country 174 DOING what he loves best, Dashun Davis exerts his last bit of during the final race on the home course. In the league, Day con¬ sistently placed well in the meets. try jr £ M ISN ' T he graceful? Co-Captain Mike Aldrich paces to the finish. A strong finisher in every meet and a league all-star, Mike was an essential runner to the team this year. CO-CAPTAIN Mike Aldrich, using his last bit of energy, sprints to the finish leaving everyone behind! Along with his fine placement in the meets, Mike also competed in the states. Boys Cross Country Wins 7 — Losses 2 WHS 18-39 Wakefield WHS 20-35 Stoneham WHS 24-33 Melrose WHS 30-25 Lexington WHS 18-45 Watertown WHS 22-37 Belmont WHS 17-44 Burlington WHS 23-34 Woburn WHS 33-24 Reading FRONT ROW: Petra Rydiova, Jennifer Lee, Doug Holt, Mike Aldrich, Dave McClintock, Larua Tozza. SECOND ROW: Marc Merullo, Dashun Davis, Jason Kuberski, David Banks, Jon Subbury, Chris Leydon. BACK ROW: Slobhan Doherty, coach Lorin Maloney, Keely Petri, Enrique Vilella, Jason Finch, Jesse De George, Chris Wheeler, Finn Pullen, Tucker Brandt, Paul O ' Neill, Sonya Lizotte, Meg Ellis, Coach Joe Cantillon . Girls Cross Country Won 1 — Lost 7 WHS 46-16 Wakefield WHS 50-15 Stoneham WHS 37-24 Melrose WHS 15-50 Lexington WHS 50-15 Burlington WHS 50-15 Belmont WHS 38-21 Reading WHS 49-15 if Woburn i AFTER an exausting race, Jon Sudbury catches some rays! Jon was the decid¬ ing factor in many meets. Because he was out of shape for much of the sea¬ son, Jon was strongly contended by sophomore Jesse DeGeorge. MR. Cantillon gives a last minute pep talk to the boys team before the race. The boy ' s team did extremely well this year, missing the league title by one loss. Boys and Girls Cross Country 175 Whack It To ' Em T here were tears and cries, sorrow and anger, and much frustration. Their dreams were smashed, thrown out the window. All hopes of going to the states were finally destroyed after the loss against Reading. However, up until this moment, the Field Hockey team had had one of its best seasons ever. Wakefield, she blocked off an amazing 19 shots on goal. With such strength and talent for the sport, she was one of six goalies picked for the National Junior Olympics, where she and her team earned a gold medal. While the Field Hockey team has never been one of the most out¬ standing teams at the High School, the members have one very im¬ portant quality that is essential for having a successful team: an un¬ yielding spirit. They entered the season full of vitality and eager¬ ness, and after winning both of their scrimmages, they had high hopes for the season. With a rec¬ ord of four — eleven — three, this season proved to be one of their best. But it would be unfair to not give credit to their awesome goalie Ritika Bowry, more affec¬ tionately known as Teeks. Her tal¬ ent and enthusiasm helped them to defeat some and hold a strong defense against others. For in¬ stance, in the game against After the victory against Burling¬ ton, the girls had a chance to go to the states. All they needed to do was to win the next five games, something that would be a long shot for anybody. However, it was a shot they thought they could reach. But after the unfortunate loss to Reading, their hopes were dashed and all was lost. This led to a disappointing end to the season. However, when asked to sum up the season, an underclassmen player said most sincerely, We had fun. by John Segota IN the thrill packed Woburn match, Leslie Pedulla proved to be a valuable asset to the team, seen here with an assist. Un¬ fortunately, one just wasn ' t enough for the Sachemw-ettes. M VARSITY FRONT ROW: Leslie Pedulla, Tammy Berman, Co-Captain Coleen O ' Conner, Co-Captain Ritika Bowry, Leah Schwab!). SECOND ROW: Laura Collela, Therese Krajewski, Ulrike Botz, Katie O ' Connor, Eileen O ' Connor, Annette Curran. BACK ROW: Shelley Curtis, Sarah Latanision, Sara Power, Kathryn Colson, Coach Mary Brown 176 Field Hockey Field Flockey Won 4 — Lost 11 - Tied 3 WHS 0-2 Wakefield WHS 1-2 Woburn WHS 0-0 Melrose WHS 0-0 Wakefield WHS 0-2 Watertown WHS 1-0 Mel rose WHS 0-4 Lexington WHS 0-3 Watertown WHS 4-0 Burlington WHS 5-0 Burlington WHS 2-1 Reading WHS 0-1 Reading WHS 0-0 Stoneham WHS 0-3 Stoneham WHS 0-4 Belmont WHS 1-2 Lexington ■si--. JV FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Cynthia Pree, joohi Tahir, Leann Schlorff, Michelle Tadros, Brandy Smith. SECOND ROW: Michelle Davis, Christ¬ ine Tighe, Kara Krawjeski, Kelly Driscoll, Andrea Fiorentino, jory Cutler, Stacy Smith, Christina Zervoglos. LAST ROw| . Becky Browning, Kate Herzog, Justin Setnik, Mary O ' Brian, Sarah Chamber 1 ' lain, Polly Barclay, Amy Poftak, LilCp. Palacios, Mary Keith, Kristin Dieter ■ — Golf Won 6 — Lost 7 WHS 11.5 — 3.5 Lexington WHS 6.5 — 5.5 Woburn WHS 11-1 Watertown WHS 2.5 — 10.5 Belmont WHS 5-7 Burlington WHS 2-4 Medford WHS 1-11 Reading WHS 2-4 Medford WHS 7.5 — 4.5 Wakefield WHS 5-1 Malden WHS 0-12 Stoneham WHS 4-2 Malden WHS 2-20 Melrose Just Under Par T he golf team is a team usu¬ ally unrecognized by most of the students in the high school. The reason for this is simp¬ ly that the team ' s home field is lo¬ cated at the Winchester Country Club, which is about three miles away from the high school. Even though the golf team usually doesn ' t have a massive amount of fans attending their matches, they were quite successful this year nontheless. The team which was coached by the well experienced Dave Miller had a 6-7 record, which meant that they had the most wins in high school history. This year ' s team made high school history!! The reason for this can be explained by captain Jim Mclnerny who said The team consisted of a fair amount of seniors, juniors, and sophomores who were versatile at playing any position in the line up. Therefore, unlike the past years they were able to switch players around of¬ ten leading the team to victory. Captain Jim Mclnerny, Steve Buttacavoli, and Eric Emineau also attended the Middlesex League Individual Tournament. Where the top thirty compete to be the best in the league. KPTAIN JimMcInerny wasoneofthema- r forces behind the success of the golf im. He led the team this year to a school ,cord-breaking number of wins. FRONT ROW: Andy Maurer, Eric Em- Sean Curran. BACK ROW: Dan O ' Grady, eneau, James Mclnerny, Todd Delvecchio. Jeff Aresenalts, Dave McIntosh, coach Mr. SECOND ROW: jay Moore, Tom Miller O ' Crady, Steve Buttacavoli, Dave Snyder, Golf 177 Not Just Splashing Around — dir is Sxvwitnitig — Won 2 — Lost 3 WHS 48-25 Burlingtc WHS 28-48 Meiro WHS 78-93 Lexingti WHS 44-27 Wolw WHS 25-56 Belmo r nthusiasm, determina¬ tion, energy, and loads of fun!, said Wendy Boerner when asked to describe the team which glided through both the water and the season. Tri-captains: Kathy McGillicuddy, Valerie Fleck, and Wendy Boerner all joined in the effort to keep up the team ' s enthusiastic spirit. All were seniors this year and enjoyed their last season immensely thanks to the many newcomers and un¬ derclassmen. The Diving team was driven by the determination of underclassmen: Cyndi Stackpole, Robyn Shaw, and Rachel Bonnell. Perfor¬ mances reflected their work and effort. Winchester took fourth place at the league meet. This team vi¬ brated with energy and should be congratulated for being able to smile through the good as well as the bad. AS one of the tri-captains, senior Wen Boerner, contributed many points as w as jokes. She is seen here swimming n 100-yard Breaststroke, in which she celled. — by Ali Mueller ford, Kendral Lombard, Mary Murray, Megan Herlihy, Sheila McCarthy, Krissy McGee, Scoop McGuillicuddy, coach Carol Minutolli FRONT ROW; Kathy McGuillicuddy, Valerie Fleck, Wendy Boerner. SECOND ROW; Muffy Lake, Amy Doe, Erica Fleck, Kim McCarthy, Juliet Gtridge, Katherine Marlinelli, Jenn McKart, Dianna Caughlin, Robyn Shaw. BACK ROW: Iffer Boerner, Liza Stevens, Suzanne Folley, Heather Jermaine, Julie Adlesberger, Beth Craw- 178 Girls Swimming Catch the Wave OMAR Ali, stands exuberant after winning the 50 yard freestyle. A dominant force, Omar swept through almost all of the meets unchallenged. iBACK Row; Brian Romer, Duco I Noordzij, Douglas Holt, David Mclndoe, |Kurt Rosenberger, Guy Lake Middle |Row: Coach Michael Minutoli, Alexi Carayannopoulos, Adam Laats, Chris lervey, Michael Fieleke, Michael Bowers, Howard Mahoney, Sean Lake, Pierre Kaiser, Brandon MacNeill Bottom Row: Co-Captain Omar Ali, Co-Captain John Murray, Co-Captain Bouke Noordzij O nce again the Boys Swim Team dominated the Middlesex League, emerging undefeated for the third year in a row. Undaunted by the continuation of the 5:00 AM prac¬ tices every morning, the swim team swept through all of their op¬ ponents with the greatest of ease. With the second year coach Michael Minutoli in command of the swim and diving team, the Sachems ultimately controlled the pool, unchallenged by even their former adversaries, Lexington and Belmont. Although the team lost many of its greatest swimmers to colleges last year, the team was not lacking in the depth for which they were renowned. New swimmers appeared to replace the voids left and lived up to the stan¬ dards. All of these newcomers swam exceedingly well and will be counted upon to carry the weight of next years team as more DAVID Mclndoe the high flying Sachem diver continually achieved the high standards of the team as they are known to unmercifully degrade divers who fail any dives whatsoever. than halfofthe team graduates this year. Practices and home meets were held at the Wakefield Vocational High School which more often than not proved to be the deciding factor on the number of spectators who were present. Yet despite this distance barrier, the Sachems re¬ ceived tremendous support from the girls swim team, of which many were present at the boys swim meets, and other die-hard fans and parents. With or without the fans the swim team proved to be the most formidable adversary in the league. Led by the co¬ captains Omar Ali, Bouke Noordzij, and John Murray, the team together will not advance on to the sectionals and states stand¬ ings, rather the swimmers have to earn a certain time to advance. While the season ended seem¬ ingly early for some, it continued through the winter vacation as the Sachems attempted to beat the state records in several events in¬ cluding both the Medly Relay and the 400 Freestyle Relay. — by Doub Holt “Boys Swimming ' ' Won 6 — Lost 0 WHS 88-83 Brookline WHS 46-30 Wakefield WHS 52-24 Melrose WHS 103-65 Belmont WHS 51-25 Burlington WHS 103-65 Lexington SECOND year veteran, Kurt Rosenberger, demonstrates the correct method of staying afloat during the backstroke at the Relay Carnival. Boys Swimming 179 New Look IN an encore presentation of the Halloween show, the cheerleaders practice their drills in costume before they perform with the band at Winchester at the Lexington game. SPORTING a snappy witch ' s hat, co¬ captain Kristen Chute observes the football game against Stoneham with the typical cheerleader enthusiasm. 180 Cheerleaders squad that wish to participate, led the crowds in cheers for the Sachem hockey and basketball teams. Unlike other squads, the Cheerleaders were a multi-faceted performing group. They were unique among other cheerleaders in that they often danced in addi¬ tion to their traditional role. They wore costumes such as witch hats and brooms for the Halloween game and ' 50 ' s poodle skirts on Thanksgiving. Their costume and routines coincided with the themes and music of the marching band in a way that varied and in¬ creased crowd enjoyment. Whether performing for fans of Sachem football, hockey, soccer, or basketball their creativity and flair for style boosted crowd en¬ thusiasm. — by Martin Herlihy T he Cheerleaders enthused the crowds at sports events with new changes and im¬ provements. Working with direc¬ tor Kate Sullivan and co-captains Kristen Chute and Guiliana Ruotolo, they developed a more technical and competitive style. Their movements became more rigid yet far more polished. Voice projection, movement, and clarity were analyzed and incorporated into their performances to en¬ hance crowd response. The entire squad contributed to the creation of original cheers. In addition they used new shirts, vests, skirts, and pom poms. Their involvement in sports events goes beyond football games. Many people are not aware of the effort they expend to support other teams. When the boys ' Varsity soccer team went head-to-head with schools who challenged their championship title the cheerleaders were present to lend support. During the winter season the B-squad, which is comprised of girls that didn ' t make the A squad and members of the A ANXIOUSLY awaiting their halftime show, Bethany Angeles watches the football game at Stoneham, despite all, the boys lost here 21-7. NO only did they support the football team, they often exhibited spirit at the var¬ sity fx)y ' s soccer games; never outdone by the fans. FRONT ROW: Co-Captains Giuliana Ruotolo and Kristen Chute. SECOND ROW; Merideth King, Donna Ray, Jancie Coakely, Bethany Angeles, Amy Perri- tano, Susan Bonnell, Kristin Taurasi. THIRD ROW: Lauren Mahoney, Nancy Davis, Kathy Boyle, Shauneen Dicarlo, Kristen Kupjian, Colleen Raymond, Amy O ' Donnell, Coach Kate Sullivan Theatrically Inclined T he Tumblettes were an im¬ portant part of football half¬ time entertainment. Under the guidance of director Jean John¬ son, they enhanced the per¬ formers of the marching band and other auxiliary groups. Many of them had dance and gymnastic backgrounds which proved useful in their weekly shows. Senior co- captains Sasha Potzka and Suzanne Pawlak lead the squad, choreographed their routines, attended to details, and assisted in perfecting new routines. Showing their theatrical bent, on several occasions they performed with costumes and props. For the Hal¬ loween half-time extravaganza the Tumblettes dressed up as cats and acted out a scene involving a vicious dog who chased and killed one of the cats. On Thanksgiving they stepped back in time to the ' 50 ' s with poodle skirts and sweaters. Although half the squad graduated this year it is doubtful that the Tumblettes won ' t continue to create more exciting performances. — by Martin Herlihy CO-CAPTAINS Sasha Potzka and Suzanne Pawlak are able to spend a brief moment together after the Thanks¬ giving pep-rally in which the tum¬ blettes were able to accomplish many difficult maneuvers. TOP Row: Kristyn Riley, Katie Green, Naquel McClearn Middle Row; Lisa Hastings, Sasha Potzka, Sarah Tobiason, Suzanne Pawlak, Front Row: Beth Rinaldi, Ellen Rinaldi, Sarah Jones, Maura Matarese Tumblettes 181 Hoopsters T hrough and excellent effort on the part of the giants of basketball and their coach¬ ing staff, the Boys Basketball Team was able to give the fans an excel- lent season. The spectators watched with awe, as the team streaked past their opponents. Although not always victorious, the team gave their all out to play their best. Certain individuals boosted the team to their po¬ tential, while it was the overall morale which gave the Sachems their drive and motivation. One of the most obvious levi¬ athans stands six feet nine inches tall towering above the competi¬ tion. Eric Emeneau, at center, pulled the team through during many critical points. In just one game against Melrose, Eric man¬ aged to pull off 16 rebounds and a total of some 11 blocked shots on the defense. Mike E addad, Matt Howell, and joe Costello prom¬ inent seniors all made wakes into the opposing ranks. Their experi¬ ence and drive helped to give all of the upcoming players a power¬ ful incentive. Of course not over¬ seeing the Team Captain, Jon Furey, it ' s his obvious leadership which has been the real heart of the team. Even though injuries have plagued the team, there is still a strongsign of reinforcements within the junior Ranks. The juniors which will be heart of the upcoming team have had plenty of opportunities to prove themselves. Doug Clarke had an excellent opening when he re¬ placed Mike Haddad at forward. It is important to expose the juniors to as much as game-time as pos¬ sible. Another junior with great ability, Scott Garvey, was un¬ fortunately taken out of the game due to an illness. Other star ju¬ niors, like Vandy French, Mike McGeehan, and Jack O ' Cal¬ laghan, have fought for the starting positions at guard. A number of the games had only split differences, some saved thankfully by a combination of the Seniors and juniors working together. — by Kent Matsueda SACHEM starting center, Eric Emeneau, reaches high for a rebound during a game against Woburn. Eric ' s height proved to be a great asset of the Sachem hoopsters. Basketball Won 7 — Lost 11 WEfS 45-6 Wakefield WHS 51-52 Wakefield WHS 41-40 Melrose WHS 46-52 Melrose WHS 43-62 Watertown WHS 45-60 Watertown WHS 54-35 Burlington WHS 50-58 Burlington WHS 54-66 Reading WHS 54-46 Reading WHS 61-63 Stoneham WHS 54-51 Stoneham WHS 61-82 Lexington WHS 46-98 Lexington WHS 51-71 Belmont WHS 55-51 Belmont WHS 58-46 Woburn WHS 57-34 Woburn 182 Boys Basketball VARSITY FRONT ROW: Michael c3 ' Callaghan, Vandy French, Michael Haddad, Matthew Howell, Jon Furey, Morrison, Scott Garvey, Doug Clarke, joe Costello, Eric Ememeau, Michael Alex Furey, Jason Kuberski, James McGeehan BACK ROW: Jack McGeehan, Coach Mike Boyages VARSITY players, Michael Haddad and Vandy French converge on a Woburn player and prepare to set a trap on the ball on the Woburn guard. Boys Basketball 183 JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Christopher Buttocavoli, Matthew Pac- ione, Ray Forcina, Steven Buttacavoli, Pijum Samaweera, David Ducharme BACK ROW: Joseph Guilderson, David Rodriguez, Brenden Meaney, James Dever, Adam Howell, David Keane, Nestor Eliadis, Coach Mike Bridges FAR LEFT: 34, Michael Haddad, was a key player on the team this year. With his good rebounding ability, he added the strength that the Sachems needed under the boards. FORWARD, Jon Furey, scrambles for a loose ball during a game against Woburn. A returning varsity player, Jon ' s experience and leadership helped guide the Sachems. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Kathy Furey (capt.), Julie Kenerson (capt), Ritika Bowry, (capt) SECOND ROW: Beth FHerlihy, Maureen Kenny, Allison Price, Kris McClintock, Denise Delaney BACK ROW: joe Di Sarcina — coach, Linda Lee — manager, jenny Camp¬ bell, jenna Maconochie, Sonja John¬ son, Julie Sexeny, Joe Burke — asst, coach. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: Sarah O ' Connor (capt), Kim Davis (capt.) SECOND ROW: Jennifer Murphy, Cortney Perkins, Brittanny Boulanger, Ericka Cannon, Courtney Manning BACK ROW: Beth O ' Connell, Kim¬ berly Landini, Inger Midikandal, Richard Trotta (coach), Amy Poftak, Pam Taylor. DENISE Delaney displays her strong defensive skills as a guard while tearing after an advancing Woburn player. De¬ nise is one of the many talented sopho¬ mores who comprise the first class to have benefitted from the Youth Pro¬ gram. The sophomores gave a lot to the team, as they were talented and had a lot of game experience. FAR RIGHT: A determined Winchester defense stops this Woburn guard. The Sachemettes played a consistent defense this year, with aggressive guards and strong forwards. TOWERING over her Woburn opponents, tri-captain Julie Kenerson puts her strength behind the ball as she goes for points . The height of the front line allowed for a lot of inside play. 184 Girls Basketball T ogethen T he Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team experienced their own share of ups and downs during the season. A young team, with only five returning Varsity players, they worked diligently ' together ' to build a strong team. Although they lost about as many games as they won, they played impressive and thrilling basket¬ ball. The Sachemettes were coached by Joe Di Sarcina and joe Burke. The senior tri-captains, Ritika Bowry, Kary Furey, and Julie Ken- erson led the team in scoring and with their all-around abilities. Ritika had remarkable dribbling and passing skill, Kathy had the highest ave rage rebounding for the team, and Julie was often high- scorer. Although they were the only seniors on the team, they were backed up by a talented group of underclassmen. Starters Denise Delaney, Allison Price, and Beth Herlihy used their ex- SENIOR tri-captain Ritika Bowry ma¬ neuvers around Watertown players on a quick breakaway. Her speed as a guard made her a vital part of the Sachemette de¬ fense. perience to fill out and strengthen the team. Their speed and quick¬ ness complemented the team ' s fast style of game play, helping re¬ cover rebounds and punch holes in the other team ' s defense with rapid breakaways. Julie Sexeny, Sonja Johnson, Jenny Campbell, and Jenna Maconochie came off the bench as guards to add speed and necessary defensive play to the games. Kate Kenney, Maureen Kenney,and KrisMcClintockused their strong rebounding and inside offensive play to help the team. Despite the team ' s consistent de¬ fense of effective guards and for¬ wards, the Sachemettes often found themselves trailing at the end of the first half. Their weak offense in the first half put them at a disadvantage and created excit¬ ing come-from-behind victories. Arch rival Lexington fell in the final seconds when a Winchester basket provided the needed points to win the game by one. Exciting finishes such as this were offset by disappointing losses such a two- point loss to Reading, losses to Wakefield by over fifty points and five game losing streak. — by Martin Herlihy Basketball Won 8 — Lost 12 WHS 28-77 Wakefield WHS 25-38 Woburn WHS 55-39 Melrose WHS 18-72 Wakefield WHS 39-43 Burlington WHS 36-40 Melrose WHS 52-14 Chelsea WHS 35-52 Watertown WHS 38-30 Watertown WHS 48-34 Burlington WHS 33-17 Chelsea WHS 47-49 Reading WHS 53-29 Reading WHS 58-44 Stoneham WHS 50-56 Stoneham WHS 47-53 Lexington WHS 43-42 Lexington WHS 32-69 Belmont WHS 37-64 Belmont WHS 25-42 Woburn Girls Basketball 185 T T T . 1 Yv r lie Won 15 — Lost 7 WHS 45-24 Concord Carlisle WHS 66-9 Cambridge Ringe Latin WHS 46-18 Weymouth North WHS 50-23 Wakefield WHS 33-40 Plymouth-Carver WHS 43-24 Waltham WHS 54-19 Framingham North WHS 36-35 Melrose WHS 21-41 Lowell WHS 60-12 Newton North WHS 66-12 Lexington WHS 51-11 Belmont WHS 48-28 Greater Lowell WHS 27-39 Shawsheen Tech WHS 29-27 Reading WHS 28-37 Burlington WHS 59-14 Malden WHS 60-16 Lincoln Sudbury WHS 26-33 Woburn VARSITY FRONT ROW: Ray Bus¬ tamante, Philip Svahn, Glen Doherty, David Banks, Bill Murphy, Greg Fal- cione. Chuck Shannon, lames Selvi- telli, John Giovino BACK ROW: Assis¬ tant Coach Ted Neill, Dean lackson, Peter Lobur, Mike Iordan, Tim Haskell, Dave Macintosh, Chad Haskell, Chris Cholmondeley, Mike Marquandt, Aaron Stevens, jeff Foster, Bobby Saez, jarueba Taylor, Wayne Mouda, Fresh¬ man Coach Mike Kelly, Head Coach Larry Tremblay DURING a match, Bobby Saez prepares to begin a round. Pinning the opponent is the object, and Bobby is determined to accomplish that. SENIOR: Dave Banks tries furiously to pin his opponent. As a returning wrestler from last year ' s team, Dave was able to use his experience in all of his matches. CHUCK Shannon goes head to head with his opponent from Lexington High School. Chuck enjoyed a very successful year and was one of the top wrestlers on the team. 186 Wrestling Grapplers C ontinuing the fine tradition of Sachem wrestlers, the 1987-1988 team, led by Captain Bill Murphy, posted an¬ other fine season. Infused with a large number of experienced veterans, the Sachems began the year with great confidence. With seniors, Dave Banks, Ray Bus¬ tamante, Glen Doherty, Greg Fal- cione, John Giovino, Bill Murphy, Robin Richardson, Chuck Shannon, the younger members of the team could always look to¬ wards them for leadership and advice. The Sachems rocketed to a 7-1 start before they hit a rocky period around the time of the Com¬ monwealth Cup. Before then, the Sachems were enjoying a fantastic season that saw the first ever Win¬ chester team to win the Lowell Tournament. However, plagued with injuries to Bill Murphy (in¬ jured shoulder) and Peter Lobur (knee injury), the Sachems went with as record of 1-2 in the Com¬ monwealth Cup team tourna¬ ment. Though they went through this tough period, the Sachems re¬ bounded with the support of an enthusiastic fan following. The outstanding performances of Chris Cholmondeley, who will return again next year, were invaluable to the team in their quest for the league title. Ray Bustamante, wrestling in the heavyweight class weighing in at 187, was another consistent performer. However, undoubtedly, the star of the team was Bill Murphy, whose per¬ formances day in and day out pro¬ vided inspiration for all the other team members. As one of the top wrestlers. Bill, and his great desire and effort, was voted unanimously to be captain. Finishing with another fantastic season, the Sachem wrestlers proved to be the toughest team in the Middlesex League. — by Michael Chen BOTTOM LEFT: After a grueling match, Bill Murphy raises his hand in triumph. This was not uncommon for Bill because he was one of the top wrestlers in the state. UNDERCLASSMAN Chris Cholmondeley shows the true grit and determination it takes to be a Sachem wrestler. With one more year of eligibility, Chris will return next year. Wrestling 187 Brooks Parks, Brian O ' Connor, Robj McCoy, Mario Colucci, Chuck Weeks Coach Jack Newhall VARSITY FRONT ROW: Stephen Hagerty, Steven Landry, B) Hackett, Gino Gian- grande, lames McTnerny, Greg Winn, )ohn Ciuilderson, Bryan Sartin SECOND ROW: Coach lack Newhall, Ed Hackett, Takeshi Sato, |ohn Cucinatti, Ted Fitzgerald, Scott 188 Hockey Slater, Leroy Hoskins, |oe DiGiovanni, Matt Quill, Marc Winn, Coach |im Beaton BACK ROW: Tucker Mawn, Billy Vaccari, lames Sanders, Makoto Sato, Eric Sauders, Mario Colucci JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Terry Slater, Bryan Sartin, Brian Newburn, Kevin Palmer SECOND ROW: Scott Sla¬ ter, Coach |im Beaton, Brian Flynn, Hockey H ockey; the sport that often epitomizes the term violence in sports . High sticking, speeding pucks, and outright violence are common place in a game. The sport is often severely criticized for its unnecessary violence, es¬ pecially where kids are con¬ cerned. Most of the blame can go towards the professional leagues, namely the NHL. There, violence is a fundamental part of the game. Coaches often resort to strategies involving violence. Amateur and high school teams seem to follow this example. However, this truly pales in comparison to the hockey teams of Canada. The two terms are often synonymous. The hockey teams of Canada play out an out dirty. A normal hockey game does not go without blood and occasionally a trip to the hos¬ pital for a player. and junior varsity team. This was solved appointing the fourth string of the varsity team to the first string of the junior varsity. Also, coach jack Newhall wasn ' t officially appointed to the position and head coach until the very begin¬ ning of the season. He had quite a task set out before him, trying to reshape a team that hasn ' t had a victory in two seasons. Another, more serious problem was pre¬ sented by the school committee. An average of $32,000 is spent an¬ nually on the team, most of which goes towards the rental of the rink. A decision to stop the unsuccess¬ ful hockey program came up, but was voted down 3-2. — by Martin Herlihy CHECKING, a part of the game, sometimes ends up in some kind of scuffle. However, here, a Winchester player is legally checked by an opposing player. Won 0 - - Lost 19 WHS 0-7 Wakefield WHS 1-8 Wakefield WHS 0-11 Melrose WHS 1-5 Melrose WHS 1-7 Watertown WHS 2-8 Watertown WHS 1-6 Salem WHS 0-7 Burlington WHS 0-11 Burlington WHS 1-4 Reading 1 WHS 0-10 Reading WHS 0-9 Stoneham WHS 2-6 Stoneham WHS 0-3 Lexington WHS 1-3 Lexington WHS 0-7 Belmont WHS 0-8 Belmont WHS 0-11 Woburn WHS 0-6 Woburn Although the hockey team does have its share of violence, that was the least of its problems this year. Only 32 players tried out for the squad this year. The hockey pro¬ gram is to include both a varsity Gymnastics Won 1 — Lost 6 Stoneham Burlington Woburn Belmont Wakefield Reading Melrose WHS 100.65-ni.85 WHS 100.8-117.6 WHS 96.05-117.4 WHS 95.45-100.8 WHS 94.00-88.6 WHS 95.10-102.2 WHS 94.35-104.15 At The Top T his years gymnastics team had a great year. These group of ladies have really improved during the past one year. The coach of this team is the well experienced Michelle San- tigate, who had totally trans¬ formed these bunch of girls into an almost undefeated team. So the major improvement of these girls, with the short amount of time they had was a major factor in the suc¬ cess of this team. The captains of this team were senior Alyson Kessel and junior Katie Coakley. Captain Alyson Kessel was one of the high scorers of the team. Her favorite and strongest event is the vault. However, she is very suc¬ cessful at other events, and com¬ petes all round. Captain Katie Coakley is very strong at the vault, and is also an all around competi¬ tor for the team. The other ath letes of this team were juniors Kristen Johnson and Sarah Fitzpatrick, Sophomores jori Cutler, Colleen Raymond, Margot Bauman and Brandi Smith, and Freshman Allysa Aswad and Lorette Williams. — by Christopher Lee jOPHOMORE Colleen Raymond dem- instrates the technique of dancing on he balance beam, after spending sev¬ eral hours practicing just for one com- )etition. THE ultimate gymnastics team this year stops and poses at one of their major com¬ petitions this year. Pictured are FRONT ROW: Capt. Katie Coakley, Capt. Alyson Kessel SECOND ROW: Allysa Aswad, Lorrete McWilliams, Colleen Raymond BACK ROW: Brandi Smith, Sarah Fitz¬ patrick, Kristen johnson, Margot Bauman, and jori Cutler. Gymnastics 189 The Right Track n you mark . . . I Get set . . . GO!! To members of the winter track team, this is a familiar phrase, heard at indoor meets once or twice per week. Meets are held usually at six-thirty P.M. and often at the Lexington High Field House. Winchester students com¬ pete in the following events: 50 yard dash, 50 yard hurdles, 300 yards, 600 yards, 1000 meters, one mile, two mile, a mile relay, shotput, and high jump. There were twenty-three members on the team, and they practice after school every day. The season opened on December 19, 1987 with boys and girls meet against Wakefield, and ended on February 10, 1988 with the boys final meet against Woburn. State meets were January 16 for the boys, and January 30 for the girls, and both competitions were held at Harvard. Winchester students performed well at these meets, as in former years. Led on by girls coach Thomas Kline and boys coach Steve Norton, the team members per¬ formed well in all their meets. Trey Skehan, Paul O ' Neill, and Paul Amico led the boys team in the mile, while Stephanie Keefp and Suzanne Foley led this event for the girls. The boys often swept the two-mile with fore-runners being Bill Weylman, Michael Bett, and Chris Powers. Meg Ellis and Michelle Tadros often placed in this event for the girls. Boys shotput was led by Bill Johanson and girls shotput was led by Leanne Seifert. Boys high jumper Craig Bell placed many times, as did girls high jumper Lisa Donlon. The indoor track record was not perfect this year, but Winchester did pretty well for itself over all. Several individuals especially had excellent personal records, and the team spirit kept everyone psyched. — by Marilyn Cummings JUNIOR Bill Weylman heads for victory at the end of a two mile run in the January 2 meet against Melrose. Bill has been run¬ ning track for three years and has an im¬ pressive record. 190 Winter Track SENIOR Michael Aldrich has run indoor track for four years; he has also run cross country every fall, and spring track every spring. His abilities have led the team to victory many times. SHOT-PUTTER, Victor Grigorieff, was an integral part of the team this year his consistent showings during the meets. His strength and experience was an asset for the team SENIOR, Craig Bell, was the top hurdler for the team this year. With strong performances in the hurdles, he also helped the team on the high jump. Boys Track Won — Lost WHS - Wakefield WHS - Reading WHS - Belmont WHS - Stoneham WHS - Melrose WHS . Lexington WHS ■■ - Watertown WHS - Woburn whs ' - Burlington FRONT ROW: Coach Steve Norton, Paul Amico, Larry Ferazani, Albie Col- antino, Ray Donlon, Mike Aldrich SECOND ROW: Michael Alio, Kevin O ' Grady, Willie Donlon, Albie Cail, Brice Gaeta, Bill Weylman, Shawn Car- roll THIRD ROW: Mike Houllahan, Greg Brown, Chris Powers, Bar¬ tholomew Schwartz, Dan O ' Grady, Jose Acevedo BACK ROW: Dan Ciarcia, Dashun Davis, Paul O ' Neil, Kevin Guarnotta Girls Track Won — Lost WHS 41-44 Wakefield WHS 20-66 Reading WHS 31-53 Belmont WHS 15-70 Stoneham WHS 51-32 Watertown WHS 11-75 Lexington WHS 19-66 Burlington WHS 13-67 Woburn FRONT ROW: Stephanie Ciano, Amy Coakley, Katie Doherty, Lana Ruther¬ ford SECOND ROW: Heather Killian, Cheryl Cramer, Suzanne Foley, Heather Walsh, Meaghan McKenna BACK ROW: Stephanie Keefe, Leanne Seibert, Lisa Kenerson, Lisa Donlon, Catherine Green, Michelle Tadros, Margaret Cunningham 4 X 400 relay, here run by Cheryl Cramer and Katie Doherty, is the last event in track, and usually receives the greatest support from both teammates and fans. indoor Track 191 Advertisements W ithout a doubt, Winchester has become a thriving first class community. The ren¬ ovations on our town hall are in their final stages. The construction of a new building on Main Street and the restoration of several store fronts insures that Winchester celebrates its 350th anni¬ versary, we can look back and be proud of the many changes that have taken place in the last 350 years. Through these years, Winchester has been the setting for several businesses commonly reserved for Metropolitan Boston. Large chain stores like Brigham ' s and Purity Supreme and Small bou¬ tiques like Evana and Calista cleverly blend into the small town setting of Winchester. Although many people, especially teenagers, complain of the lack of a cinema or a mall, Winchester ' s beauty is actually enhanced by these absences. The banks, beauty salons, and restaurants are just a few of the businesses that provide sufficient ser¬ vices for the people of Winchester. THE yearbook staff ' s nourishment during late nights came from local pizzerias. Shi- vanthy Srikanthan and Martin Herlihy devour the last pieces. 192 Advertisements J Class of 1988 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Senior Formal Portraits by Burlington Studios 99 Cambridge St., Burlington, Ma 01803 272-4700 WEDDINGS, FAMILY GROUPS, CHILDREN CREATIVE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY n_r Advertisements 193 ' DDl]©[hl 568 Main Street 729-2700 729-1940 Best of Luck Class of 1 988 La PaHsscric Fine European Pastries and Croissants 30 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 Telephone: 729-9441 STEPHEN DANETTE PAZYRA intnts II 550 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MASS. 01890 ARTIE BENNOS 729-6741 LOMBARDI REAL ESTATE (617) 729-7323 Mark Lombardi FRANCIS P. SOPPER PRESIDENT 617-729-3S19 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - CONDOMINIUMS SALES - RENTALS Cf pe J2ine Deslin Service, nc. WATER SYSTEMS CONSULTANTS P.O. BOX 122 WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 01890 3 THOMPSON ST . WINCHESTER, MA01890 SURVEYS LEAK LOCATION WATER MANAGEMEN1 DISINFECTING PRESSURE TESTING CONTROLLED FLUSHING 194 Advertisements J FRESH FISH DAILY AT p I S C E 5 A N T R john jennifer Tues. thru Sat. 10-6 frongillo 5 shore road winchester 729-8305 Winchester Shoe Hospital Winchester, Ma 01890 Phone 729-1881 John Caros, Proprietor 0 ) 603 Main Street Winchester 729-6372 -Express Tanning Booth- Extending Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 (617) 729-1880 Ciuteoi 3Uiia€d Supp , 9 mc, •THE BILLIARD EXPERTS SINCE 1961 POOL TABLE SALES COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE GARY JOHN LUCCHESI President SHOWROOM 632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. MA 01890 . I I I I I r FOCUS FIRST Congratulations To The Class of 1988 Remember Pictures Are Memories Forever! 600 Main Street Winchester Center 729-5755 IN HOUSE LAB SERVICE Cameras Passports Slide Processing Photo Greeting Cards Copy Negatives and Prints EXPRESS PHOTO PROCESSING .I.I Hours: _4 M-F 7am to 6:30pm Sat.9am to 3:00pm r Advertisements 195 FELLS uJn a£m. HARDWARE 654 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890 YOUR FRIlNDir HARDWARE STORE Complete Eyewear EYE LOOK OPTICAL LUTHER W. PUFFER, JR., INC. 26 Church St. Winchester Established 1925 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Home - Commercial Auto - Life 729-8004 Paul Dimos 557 Main St. 729-1980 Registered Winchester, MA Optician PATRIOT MECHANICAL CONTRACTERS INC. 22 Park St. Winchester, Ma. • Heat • • Air Condition • • Ventilation • Advertisements OHB HOUR OR r ' OL BRO nC WINCHESTER MARTINIZING 600 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 7SS-0685 Located In Winchester Center At The Corner Of Main St. And Park St. Next To Winchester Wine And Spirits. rfrFAVORjTE PLACE 3€L€Criv GIFTS COMFECTIOHS 555 Mam Street Winchester, MA01890 729-6104 DEBORAH S, ALLEN CHRIS PRATTI MAIN STREET PIZZA SUBS Congratulations Class of ' 88 (main TREETI from F.W. Woolworth Co. 1941 539 Main Street 1 W Winchester, MA 01890 i Winchester ' s Variety Store 620 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 729-8088 KEN JOHNSON EINDA JOHNSON Best Wishes to the 1988 Graduates topsu T tUfVU JOHN B. MERCURIO Insurance Agency., Inc. Where Our Customers Are People Not Numbers 63 Shore Road Suite 31, Winchester, Mass. John B. Mercurio, jr. Certified Insurance Counselor AUTO HOME BUSINESS LIFE 729-3400 (617) 729-7067 528 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890 Infants Thru Size 14 Childrens ' Clothing + Accessories One Call Does It All Good Luck To The Class Of ' 88 743 Main Street Winchester, Ma. 01890 (617) 729-8844 h_r I Featured on the Phantom Diner Segment of Evening Magazine Friday Evening — June 13, 1980 Phantom Rating: A; Dave Maynard ' s Rating: A Featured in Travel Host Magazine, April 1983 Featured on The Good Day Show WCVB TV 5— July - 1984 Featured on NNN Cable News Oct 1984 Cuitinary Award of Excellence — American Fine Dining 1985 — ★ ★ ★ Boston Herald — Cus Saunders Sept. 1985 — ir -k -k Boston Globe — Bob Levy Feb. 1986 Featured in the Quarterly Review of Wines Magazine Autumn 1986 — International Gourmet Society Fine Dining Award 1986 — Featured on The Good Day Show Feb. 1987 — Featured in 128 Park News Sept. 1987 —Boston Herald American 1978 —Boston Herald American 1978 —The Real Paper 1978 —The Real Paper 1980 —Boston Magazine 1980 — Boston ' s Best Guide ' Creme de la Creme ' 1981 — Boston ' s Best Guide ‘Creme de la Creme ' 198f3 — ★ ★ ★ Boston Herald - Gus Sauruler. i Xor. 1984 415 Hanover St. North End Boston, MA 02113 5-13 Mt. Vernon St. Winchester Center Winchester, MA 01890 Tel: 367-2353 Tel: 729-0515 Advertisements 199 □mu BcasQ Qcd QQcp EOqqq oti °Q0 Ulli. I |Mpi The BIXBY PORTER CO REALTORS 33 Thompson Street 729-7000 nAVIS FIM FQDD ; 32 Church Street, Winchester, MA 01890 729-6294 Larry Cathy Davis BUTTONHOLING MONOGRAMMING QUALITY YARNS INSTRUCTIONS FINISHING CUSTOM KNITTING iSltop 31 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890-2308 CATHERINE C, BROADBENT ( 617 ) 729-1888 Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 from The Winchester Star a[vu ScJw ± JDOKAXy 741 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 TEL. 729-9893 Insurance for all your needs Telephone 729-4615 Hours: M -F 8;30-5.:30 Thurs. ' til 9:00 Sat. ' til Noon Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Birthday Wedding Cakes A Spocialty What good is your insurance agency if they ' re not there when you need them? At Saltmarsh we ' re here. Saturdays until Noon and Thursday evenings until 9 when the Registry of Motor Vehicles is open. We ' re always work¬ ing for your needs. Now, we ' ve added nours for your convenience. Shenimii IV.. Saltmarsh, jr. Saltmarsh Insurance Agency 751 Main Street, Winchester 200 Advertisements From ihe Wiirclli ' esteir IHiglli Sclli©€ll IPaiireirt iraicuillty Ass€€iiaiti€ir Congratulations and Best U ishes to the Class of ’88 BELLINO ' S PIZZA Fried Foods Fine Italian Food Delivery Service Party Orders Our Specialty i mzi Winchester Limited Jewelers 529 Main Street Winchester, MA Monday - Saturday 729-3938 9 AM - 5 PM WINCHESTER EXXON SERVICE STATION PHONE: 729-9897 765 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 George Geannaris Congratulations To The Class Of ' 88 Thompson Sireei: Winckesier, Mass., 01830 ANN BLACKHAM h. COMPANY, INC. REALTORS The LEADER Since 1968 YOU CAN PLAY YOUR DAILY NUMBER MEGABUCKS UP TO 9:45 PM DAILY DAIRY BARN CONVENIENT STORE AND DELI 729-7503 864 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MA 01890 Congratulations Class Of 1988 WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP INC. John Deering Bill Deering 202 Advertisements INDEX A Abbanat, Robert F. 10, 52, 84, 120, 161 Academics 4 Acari, Andrew 36 Acevedo, George 52, 84 Acevedo, Jose 30 Adams, William A. 52, 84 Adanalian, Christian 36, 164 Addezio, Donna 36 Addezio, Laura 30 Addezio, Steven 44 Adelsberger, Julie 36 Adelsberger, Patricia 52, 84 Administration 19 Agranat, Eleanor R. 25 Ahya, Shubhada N. 44, 138, 140, 141, 144 Ahya, Vivek N. 52, 84, 144, 163 Aiken, Christy Van 112, 113 Airey, Rebecca J. 52, 84 Akbarian, Cyrus R. 52, 84, 140, 141 Alberts, Alison 36, 143 Aldrich, Michael E. 25, 52, 84, 164 Aleo, Michael 30 Alexander, Joanna 44 Ali, Hesham 30 AN, Omar 52, 85, 155 Alvarez, Ms. Lourdes M. 13, 28, 142, 143 Ameral, Tami 36 Amico, Paul 44 Anderson, Gregory Richard 81, 118 Angelakis, Sotiris 30 Angeles, Bethany M. 52, 85 Angeles, Jennifer 29, 30 Ann Blackham and Company 202 Arcari, Andy 142 Arcari, Rob 161 Armstrong, Joseph 36, 163 Arsenault, Jeffrey 44 Art 23 Asefzadeh, Faranak 36 Ashenden, Candice M. 52, 85 Askew, Henry G. 52, 85 Aswad, Elysa 30 Aswad, Renee 44, 163 Augart, Carolyn 36 Ault, Ben 164 Austin, Ms. Susan 28, 80, 141 B Baker, Orissa D. 53, 85 Baldwin, Mike 142, 155 Banardo, Joe 22 Banks, David A. 19, 53, 85, 151, 164 Barba, Philip 44 Barclay, Pauline 30 Barrile, Michael 36 Barry, Cynthia E. 53, 85 Barton, Laurie M. 53, 85,1 12,1 13 Baseball 166 Battle of the Bands 110 Bauman, Karen 12, 19, 30, 53, 79, 85, 134, 135, 138, 139, 154, 155, 161 Bauman, Margot 36, 140 Bayberry Shoe 197 Beauchamp, David 44, 164 Beauchamp, Paul 30 Beck, Paul B. 12, 53, 85 Behnke, Matthew 15, 44, 156, 157 Behrmann, Andre 44 Behrmann, Steven 53, 85 Belding, Patricia A. 85 Bell, Craig A. 53, 164 Bella, John J. 53, 86 Bellino ' s Pizza 202 Beltran, Larry 36 Benincasa, Lisa 30, 34 Benincasa, Vincent 164 Bennett, Alexandra 13, 53, 86 Bentley, Marielle R. 53, 86 Benton, Brian P. 54, 86 Benton, Matthew 29, 30 Benton, Mr. Theodore A. 24 Berkhout, Danielle 36, 163 Berman, Tammy 12, 51, 54, 86, 134, 138 Bernazzani, Stacie 36 Berry, Alison J. 54, 86, 138 Berry, Amy E. 30 Berry, Mark A. 54 Berry, Mark J. 86 Bett, Michael 30 Bianco, Timothy 36 Biggs, Stephen 36, 143 Billings, Ms. Elizabeth 21 Binding, Amy 44 Biology 26 Bird, Amanda 36 Bittarelli, Alarico 54, 86 Bixby Porter Co. Realtors 200 Black, Melissa A. 7, 54, 86, 140, 152 Blanchette, Thomas 54, 86 Blanco, Morelia 36 Blog, Chanitah 36, 138, 154 Blumraedu, Markus 154 Boerner, Jennifer 36 Boerner, Wendolyn 54, 86 Boland, Richard 27, 144 Bollinger, Murray 54, 86 Bonfilio, Lisa 54, 87 Bonnel, Rachel 36 Bonnell, Susan L. 54, 87 Bono 110 Borello, Gina 44 Borsari, Elvira 28 Borsody, Betty 142 Borsody, Elizabeth M. 54, 87 Borsody, Judith M. 55, 87 Borsody, Judy 142 Bosco, Michael 30 Bosselaers, Sandra 44 Botz, Ulrike S. 55, 87 Boulanger, Brittany 30 Boulanger, Cort 44 Bouley, Gene 161 Boutwell, Michael 36 Bowers, Michael 55, 87, 137, 152 Bowie 110 Bowry, Ritika 55, 87, 150 Boyd, Robert T. 26 Boyle, Allison 44 Boyle, Kathleen 44 Brackett, Julienne 55, 87, 140, 141 Braga, Christine 36 Brandt, Tucker 36 Brennan,Joanne 44 Brennan, Kathleen Marie 55, 87 Brever, Elliott 30 Briggs, Josua 30 Briggs, Sarah 36, 1 38 Brighton Beach Memoirs 110, 113 Britt, Michael 30, 31 Brooks, Pauline 21 Bross, Michael 55, 87 Bross, William 44 Brown, Allen 30 Brown, Gregory 36 Browning, Rebecca 30 Bryant, Christopher 44 Bucchiere, Marie J. 87 Buchheim, Dennis S. 55, 87, 136, 137 Buchierre, Marie J. 55 Budrerewicz, Thomas P. 19 Burchard, Janet L. 22 Burdulis, Jerome J. 26 Burke, Stephen 30 Burlington Studios 193 Bush, Jennifer 44, 163 Business 20 Bustamante, Reinaldo S. 55, 88, 119 Butcher, Mrs. 141 Buttacavoli, Christopher 24, 36 Buttacavoli, Steven 44, 164 Byan, Dodson 36 Byford, Jonathan 5, 55 Byrne, Peter 44, 143 c Caci, Jr., William 44 Cail, Albert 44 Call, Shirley A. 30 Calareso, Dianne 36 Calareso, Lauren 44 Callahan, Amy 36, 148 Callard, Leslie 55, 88 Camara, Joel 36 Campbell, Jennifer 44 Campbell, Kelly 30 Campbell, Lisa 36, 163 Caniff, Patricia 24 Cantillon, Joseph 25, 158, 159 Capodanno, Jr., Paul 56, 88 Capone, Jason 44 Carayannopoulos, Alexios 56, 88 Carlson, Lisa 44, 158 Carlson, Norma 21 Caros, Elaine 44 Caros, Joanna 43, 44, 134 Caros, Stephanie 44 Carroll, John 44 Carroll, Kevin 30 Carroll, Robert M. 21, 152 Carroll, Shawn 44 Cars 6 Carter, Lisa 36 Carvalho, Laurie Lea 36 Carvalho, Warren 56, 88 Casalinuovo, Cheryl 36 Casalinuovo, Michael 56, 88 Casco, Dorothea 24 Catalano, Joseph 44 Cavitch, Elizabeth 36, 140, 141 Celiberti, Nick 30 Chabot, Denise 44, 164 Chabot, Lauren 164, 165 Chamberlain, Sarah 36, 164 Chambers, June 24 Chase, William 26, 166 Chemistry 26 Chen, Michael H. 7, 56, 88, 125, 134, 145, 164 Chen, Wing-Harn 56, 88 Chen, Yu-Harn 30 Chidsey, Anthony M. 37 Cholmondeley, Christopher 44, 119 Chute, Kristen L. 56, 88 Ciano, Stephanie 30 Ciarcia, Daniel H. 56, 88 Ciotti, Jennifer S. 10, 19, 56, 81, 88, 119, 150, 162, 163 Ciotti, Sara 35, 37, 163 Ciulla, Christopher 37 Clarke, Douglas 44 Clayton, Jessica 44 Clement, Jennifer 30 Clemente, Darin 30 Clements, Laurie A. 56, 88 Clements, Michele 37 Coakley, Amy 30, 140 Coakley, Catherine 44 Coakley, Janice 56, 89 Cofield, Ricky 30 Cogliani, Kristin 37 Colantonio, Albert 56, 89, 164 Colella, Laura E. 57, 89, 1 17, 141 Colella, William 25 Coliano, Kristen M. 57, 89 Collucci, Mario 164 Colozzi, Dave 166 Colson, Kathryn 37, 124, 143 Colucci, Mario R. 57, 89 Conley, Beth A. 57, 89 Conlin, Genevieve 57, 89 Connell, Elvis 4, 57, 89, 134, 140, 141, 154, 155 Constantino, Kristen 37 Conway, Richard 27, 145 Conyers, Erik 30 Cook, Emily S. 30 Cooper, Christopher 44, 164 Cooper, Lydia 45, 146 Cooper, Nathaniel 30 Coppins, Bill 161 Corkery, Brian 30 Corkery, Deidre 45 Costello, Dan 166 Costello, Joseph W. 57, 90 Costello, Patrice 57, 90 Coughlin, Diana 30 Coundjeris, Sophia 45 Cramer, Cheryl 37, 164, 165 Cramer, Karen 57, 90 Crandall, Todd L. 57, 90, 139 Crawford, Elizabeth 37, 164 Creative Writing Club 100, 136 Cromwell, Darin 164 Cronan, Beverly M. 24 Cronin, Susan 37 Crowley, Stephen 30 Cucinatti, John 30 Cullen, John 37, 164 Cullen, Stacey L. 57, 90 Cummings, Marilyn 2, 20, 30, 50, 57, 78, 90, 105, 120, 134, 148, 150, 151, 152, 153 Cunningham, Margaret 37, 163 Curran, Annette M. 58, 90, 141 Curran, Sean 37 Curtain and Cue 110, 156 Curtin, Jeremy 45 Curtis III, Frank 45 Curtis, Shelley 37, 164 Cutler, Jordana 37, 146 D index 203 D ' Addario, Ronald 23 Daggett, Catherine 4, 26, 45, 84, 89, 92, 97, 100, 105, 108, 112, 113, 134, 158, 159, 164 Dahm, Carter 30 Dahm, Elizabeth 37, 116 Dairy Barn 202 Daocogno, Paul 37 Daugherty, Emily 164 Davis Fine Foods 200 Davis, Dashun 45 Davis, Jennifer 44, 45, 58, 90, 141 Davis, Kimberly 30 Davis, Melissa 31 Davis, Michelle 31 Davis, Nancy 58, 90 Day, Phillip 28 De, Arup 31 DeCologero, William 45 DeGorge, lesse 37 Delaney, Denise 37 Delaney, Jennifer 31 Della Cioppa, Deanna 31 Delpeschio, Nichole 37 Delpeschio, Vincent 31 Deluca, Lewis 45 Deluca, Philip 45 Deluca, Raina 58, 90 Delvecchio, Todd J. 58, 90 Dempsey, Suzanne 37 Derry, Amy 26, 58, 90 Desai, Palash 58, 91, 144 Dever, James 37 Devrieze, Carla 31 Devrieze, Martin 58, 91, 118 DiBiase, Anthony N. 22 DiCarlo, Shauneen 37 DiChiappari, Thomas 45, 166 Dick and lane 110 Dieter, Kristin 31 Difronzo, Dina 37 DiGiovanni, Joseph 37 Dilorio, Paula 21 Dinis, Aristoula 37 Dinis, Christina 31 Dipietro, Jennifer 45 Dobson, James B. 4, 58 Dobson, Jonathan 37 Dobson, Kelly E. 6, 9, 22, 58, 91, 142 Dobson, Lisa 37 Doe, Amy 37 Doherty, Ann Marie 58, 91 Doherty, Catherine 45 Doherty, Emily 58, 91 Doherty, Glen A. 19, 59, 91, 139, 163 Doherty, Kathleen 31 Doherty, Michael 59, 91 Doherty, Siobhan 31 Dolan, Janice A. 19 Domino ' s Pizza 197 Donaghe, Terri 1 64 Donlon, Lisa 37, 164 Donlon, Raymond 45 Donlon, Sean 37 Donne, John 81 Donnellan, William 37 Doto, Jennifer 31 Doucet, John 45 Downey, Nicole 37, 45 Driscoll, Craig 45 Driscoll, Kelley 37 Drouin, Merk 45 Drug and Alcohol 1 58 Ducharme, David 45, 142 Duffy, Edward 59, 91 Duffy, Noelle 37 Duhamel, Alfred 28, 140 Dulong, Benjamin 59, 80, 91, 116 Dulong, Nicholas 31 Duong, Tan Van 59, 91 Durbois, Michael 59, 91 Duros, Alan 35, 37 Dusablon, William 45 E Eastern Billiard Supply, Inc. 195 Edelberg, Esteban 154, 155 Edmands, Christopher 31 Egan, Shane 59, 91 Ehlert, Heather 37 Elia, Christopher 31 Elia, Laura D. 59, 92 Eliadis, Eleni 59, 92, 134, 135 Eliadis, Nestor 37 Elliott, Peter 45 Ellis, Margaret 45, 164 Emeneau, Eric W. 59, 92 English 24 Epps, Shaun 166 Erbafina, Paul T. 59, 92 Errico, Audrey L. 20 Estridge, Juliet 45, 164 Estridge, Juliette 141, 143 Evana 197 Evans, Heather 45 Evans, Matthew 31 Events Divider 110 Everhart, Gretchen 31 Ewald, Liana 45 Eye Look Optical 196 F F.W. Woolworth 197 Fagundus, Joe 22 Fairweather, Paula A. 59, 92 Falcione, Gregory M. 11, 60, 92 Fallon, Dan 161 Falzano, Marc S. 60, 92 Farquarson, Michele 31 Farquharson, Daniel 45 Farrar, William W. 92 Feeley, Michael L. 16, 60, 93, 166 Fells True Value Hardware 196 Fenderson, Christopher 31 Fenderson, Kathryn 37 Ferazani, Lawrence P. 60, 93 Ferazani, Stephen 31 Fernald, Kelly 31 Ferrazani, Larry 151 Ficociello, Michael 60, 93, 121, 142, 143,164 Fieleke, Michael 60, 93, 141 Finch, Jason 31 Finn, Colin 45 Finnegan, Francis 26 Finneran, Catherine 31 Fiorenti no, Andrea 37 First Floor 20 Fischer, Iris 38, 113, 164 Fitzgerald, Edward 45 Fitzgerald, Stephen 45 Fitzpatrick, Sarah 45 Fiumara, Constance 31 Fixler, Charlotte 20 Flavin, Elizabeth 60, 93 Fleck, Erica 38, 164 Fleck, Valerie 60, 93 Fleming, Kristine 38 Fleming, Michelle L. 60, 93 Flockhart, Craig 45, 49 Flynn, Brian 31 Flynn, Joanne 38 Flynn, Mary Ellen 60, 93 Focus First 195 Foley, Eliot 45, 162, 163 Foley, Michael 31 Foley, Suzanne 38, 163 Foley, Thomas J. 60, 93, 141 Forcina Jr., Raymond 45, 142 Forcina, Craig 31 Ford, Kathryn 31 Foreign Language 28 Forester, Carolyn 61,93 Foster, Jeffery 31 Fougere, Gregory 31 Fowle, James 154 Fowler, Kenneth 45 Frary, David 19 Frate, Joanne 38 Frate, Lou 161 French, Evander 45, 166 Frykiund, Anthony 45 Fuchs, Robert 45 Fuller, Katharine 31 Furey, Alexander 45 Furey, Jonathan 61, 93 Furey, Kathleen A. 61,97, 93, 132, 150, 163 Fusco, John 18, 23, 113 G Gaeta, Brice 38 Gaeta, Robert 164 Galambros, Kelly 31 Galuzzo, Christopher 31 Galvin, Patric 38 Gangi, Jeffrey 45 Gangi, Jonathan 46 Gannon, Ericka 31 Gannon, William 46 Garcia, James 61 Garrity, Amy 31 Garvey, Scott 46 Gaudet, Mark 38 Gaumer, Sarah 46, 141 Gechijian, Mark A. 16, 61, 94 Gechijian, Pamela 38 Gelowtsky, Nancy 28 Germain, Heather 31 Ghoubadian, Farzod 46, 134, 144 Giagrande, Gino 121 Giambro, Tania 38 Gianci, Brian 31 Gianci, Francis |. 16, 61, 94, 164 Giangrande, Gino J. 61, 94, 166 Gigante, Joni E. 61,94 Gill, Edward 46 Gill, Joseph 16, 61, 94 Giovino, John 61,94 Gittleman, Sol 152 Glynn, Rob 166 Goddard, Linda 21 Golden, Daniel 38 Gonsalves, Joseph 46 Goodwin, Elinor R. 61, 109 Goodwin, Phoebe 38 Gordon, Arthur 164 Gordon, William 46 Goudsouzian, Aram 18, 38 Grady, Adele B. 26 Grassi, Marisa 38 Graves, Heather 61, 94 Gray, Beth 164 Gray, John 46, 112, 113 Gray, Kai 46 Green, Colleen 43, 45, 46, 134 Green, Jason 46 Green, Kathleen 62, 94, 134, 142 Green, Miriam 46 Greene, Catharine 38 Grey, Elizabeth 38 Griffin, Katrina A. 28 Griffith, Carrie 46 Grigorieff, Victor 50, 62, 94, 141, 152 Grosvenor, David 31 Grosvenor, James 46 Grueter, Louise 19 Guarnotta, Kevin 38 Guidance 22 Guilderson, John M. 62, 94, 12 Guilderson, Joseph 38 Gulla, Florence 19 Gurrisi, Paul 38, 142 H Hackett Jr., John A. 16, 62, 94 Hackett, Edward 46 Hackney, Deborah 11,62, 94, 116 Haddad, Michael 62, 95, 116, 142 Hager, Philip 62, 95, 114 Hagerty, Stephen 38 Hagerty, Susan 62 Hallisey, Christopher 38 Hallisey, Shawn 46 Halloween Dance 116 Hanawalt, Maureen 24 Handlin, Holly 24 Hardin, Ms. Eleanor 28, 119 Harrington, Debra 62, 95, 163 Harrington, Neil 46 Harris, Arthur S. 27 Hartigan, Erin 23, 46 Harvey, Margaret 25 Haskell, Richard 46 Haskell, Timothy 38 Hasson, Isaac 46 Hastings, Elizabeth 31 Hastings, Mrs. Leslie 28, 140 Hawkins, Phylis A. 62, 95 Hazel, Mark 38 Hazel, Shawna 46 Hemminki, Aksu 32 Henderson Stationers, Inc. 197 Hennesey, Stacy 32 Herlihy, Elizabeth 46 Herlihy, Kristen 32 Herlihy, Martin 16, 27, 46, 134, 135, 148, 149 Herlihy, Megan 38 Herlihy, Scott A. 62, 95, 162 Hertel, Kiley 38 Herzog, Katherine 38 Hession, Judith 24 Higbie, David 46 Hill, Rebecca 38 Hirschhorn, Robert 38 Hoffman, Dennis 38 Hoffman, Scott 46 Hoffnagle, Alison 32 Hoffnagle, Kim 46, 149 Hofman, Patrice 38 Hogan, Stacy 38 204 Index Holt, Douglas E. 62, 95, 134, 151, 155, 164 Holt, Elizabeth 32 Hordvitz, Tracy 38 Horiatis, Steven 63, 95 Hoskins, Leroy 32 Hoskins, Tracie M. 63, 95, 142 Houllahan, Michael 38, 143, 163 Howard, Cheryl 24 Howell, Adam 38 Howell, Matthew N. 63, 80, 95 Hudgins, Diallo 38, 113, 142 Hudson, Jeanne 63, 95 Hughes, David 46 Hunter, R. Andrew 51,63, 95 Hurley, Brady 46 Hurley, Luke 32 Hurley, Maureen 38 Hurley, Norah A. 63, 95 I Ingemi, Melissa 38 Innes, Roseann 28, 142, 162, 163 International Club 12, 13 IPS 26 Itrato, Lorie 38 Ives, Christopher 46 J Jackson, Dean 46 Jacobi, Tai 163 Jacobs, Glyn 46 Jacobs, Laura 38, 112, 113 Jacobs, Mary 19 Jacobsin, Karen 140, 141, 142 James, Alyson 32 James, Connie 19 Jeffrey, Tamara 29, 32, 33 Jervey, Christopher 4, 32 Jochimsen, Karen 39 Johanen, William J. 16, 63, 96, 161 Johansen, Heather 32, 140 John Mercurio Insurance 197 Johnson, Bil 162, 163 Johnson, Jean 20, 181 Johnson, Kerrie 39 Johnson, Kristen 46 Johnson, Michelle 39 Johnson, Sonja 39 Jones, Jermaine 10, 81, 119 Jones, Sarah 46 Jordan, Douglas 32 Jordan, Michael 46 Josliin, Shannon P. 63, 96 Joyce, John 27 Junior Prom 10 Jurewicz, David 46 K Kaiser, Pierre 39, 143 Kakridas, Diane K. 63, 96 Kane, Elaine 24 Karis, Donna 39 Kavanaugh, James 166 Kazanjian, Andrea 46 Kean, Robert E. 16, 63, 96, 158 Keane, Catherine C. 63, 96, 100, 113, 136, 137 Keane, David 39 Keats, Adam 46 Keay, Jonathan D. 63, 96, 118 Keefe, Stephanie 39 Keenan, Albert 32 Keith, Jane A. 64, 96 Keith, Mary 32 Kelley, Margaret 64, 109 Kelley, William 39 Kelly, John 27, 144 Kennerson, Julie 64, 84, 89, 92, 96, 97, 100, 105, 108, 134, 157, 163 Kenneally, Caryn 32 Kenneally, Lori 46, 142 Kennedy, Daniel 32 Kennedy, Michelle 32 Kennerson, Elisabeth 32 Kenney, Derek P. 64, 96 Kenny, Kathleen 46 Kenny, Maureen 39 Kenny, Marcia 20 Kerman, Andrew 47, 144 Kessel, Alyson C. 64, 96 Khamis, Heba A. 12, 16, 64, 96, 154, 155 Kidder, Kristen 32 Kille, Kevin 23 Killian, Heather 32 King, Meredith 39, 121, 142 Kingsbury, Katherine 64, 96, 140, 141, 156 Kirk, Amy 47 Kirk, Cheryl 47 Kirkpatrick, John 64, 97 Kirkpatrick, Stephen 39 Kline, Thomas R. 20 Knit Shop 200 Knouse, Douglas 47 Koffman, Mark 39 Konash, Alexa 39 Konash, Jennifer 47 Kopacz, Hannah 11 Kozak, Donald P. 20 Kozelian, Talene 64, 97 Krajewski, Kara 39, 164 Krajewski, Stephen 32 Krajewski, Therese 64, 97, 141 Kraus, Arwen 64, 97 Kuberski, Jason 47, 164 Kullman, Dawn 64, 97 Kullman, Loren 39 Kupjian, Kristen 35, 39 Kushnirsky, Inna 65, 97, 113 Kyn, Jaromil 26, 47, 149 L La Patisserie 194 Laats, Adam 65, 84, 139, 153, 156 Lacascia, Renee A. 23, 65, 97 Lacrosse 161 Lake, Guy 65, 97, 139, 150 Lake, Katherine 39 Lake, Sean 38, 45, 47 Landini, Kandace 39 Landini, Kimberly 32 Landry, David 47 Landry, Stephen 65, 98 Lane IV, John W. 10, 15, 16, 65, 80, 98, .114, 116, 118 Langley, Matthew 65, 98, 142 Language Clubs 142 LaPierre, Mary Ann 23 Larocco, Vincent E. 19 Latanision, Sara 47, 11 7 Law, Jason 39 Lawler, Joanna 65, 98 Lawrence, Victoria 50 Leader of the Pack 110 Leahy, Carolee 47 Lee, Christopher 27, 29, 43, 47, 1 14, 115, 134, 144, 145, 166 Lee, Elizabeth 157 Lee, Jennifer 39, 140, 141, 142 Lee, Linda 32 Lee, Margaret 65, 79, 89, 98, 142 Lee, William F. 65 Lee, William J. 98, 116, 161 Lee, William Joseph 32 Legault, Bindy 39 Leonard, Keith A. 24, 65, 98, 142, 149 Leonard, Thomas 10, 11, 65, 98, 142 Leonard, Wesley 32 Letter!, Melissa R. 66, 98, 142 Lewis, Emily 32 Leydon, Christopher 10, 11, 66, 98, 136 Library 20 Limongiello, John A. 26 Lin, Heather 47, 113, 116 Lin, Kevin 32 Lizotte, Sonya 32 Lobur, Peter 47 Loeb, Victoria 28, 97, 116, 142, 143, 150 Lombard, Benjamin 47 Lombardi Real Estate 194 Lombardo, Kendra 39 Looney, Christine 66, 98 Looney, Timothy 47, 113, 143, 164 Lovering, Lauraly 47 Lovins, Kimberly 47 Lundin, Beth 39 Lundin, Mark A. 66, 98 Luther W. Puffer Jr., Inc. 196 Lynch, Paul 22 Lynch, Natasha 32 Lynch, Philip M. 66, 99, 142, 143 Lyons, Sean 66, 99 M Mabardy, James 32 MacArthur, Kathleen 47 MacCarthy, David 39 MacConkey, Jason 47 MacConkey, Shana 39 MacDonald, Alan 47 MacDougal, Gregory 39 MacKenzie, Michael E. 32 Macnamara, Sara M. 66, 99 MacNeill, Brandon 151 Maconochie, Jenna-Marie 39 Maenpaa, Dawn 47 Maenpaa, Heather Ann 32 Maguire, Maureen 39 Maher, Carolyn 19 Maher, Tom 47, 11 7 Mahoney, Howard 47 Mahoney, Lauren L. 66, 99 Mahoney, Michelle 39 Mahoney, Patricia E. 66, 91,99 Main St. Pizza 197 Mallio, Nancy H. 26 Malloy, Nathan E. 66 Malone, Johan 39 Maloney, Lorin 25 Malouf, Laurie 158 Mandeville, Karen 21 Mandracchia, Melanie 47 Maney, Brenden 39 Mangano, Joann 47 Manning, Courtney 32 Mannion, Thomas 47, 158 Mantrundola, Jen 163 Manzo, Christina 32 Marino, Jenine 47 Marks, William J. R. 26, 145 Marnell, Michael Jason 32 Marquardt, Michael 47 Marshall, Kevin 32 Marshall, Manny 20 Marshall, Paul 47 Martin, J. Christopher 113 Martin, Randee Rae 25, 151, 154 Martinelli, Katherine 66, 99, 139 Martinizing Dry Cleaning 197 Matarese, Maura A. 66, 99 Matelli, Joan C. 10, 13, 24, 67, 99, 110, 134, 135, 136, 141, 142, 143, 152, 153 Math 27 Mathson, John 164 Matsueda, Kent 23, 35, 45, 47, 134, 135 Maurer, Andrew 67, 99 Mavneil, Brandon 47 Mawn, Thomas 67, 99 Mazzarella, Anita 39 McAdams, Kimberly 47 McCandless, Gregory 39 McCandless, Michael 67, 99, 144 McCann, Elizabeth 67, 99 McCann, Mary Alice 23, 146 McCarthy, Brian J. 67, 100, 141 McCarthy, Jennifer 32, 47, 141 McCarthy, Kimberly 47 McCarthy, Sheilah 32 McCaul, Harry 39, 143 McCaul, Mark 32 McClearn, Keith W. 33 McClearn, Naquel 67, 100 McClintock, Dana 47, 162, 163 McClintock, David H. 7, 24, 67, 100, 142, 164 McClintock, Kristine 47 McCord, Kent 161 McCoy, James M. 67, 100 McCoy, Jodi 47 McCoy, Robert 47, 164, 165 McDonough, Bernard 39 McDonough, Cara 10, 47, 120 McDonough, Michael T. 33 McDonough, Robert P. 67, 100, 161 McDonough, Sean J. 10, 67, 100 McElhinney, Sean P. 67, 100, 166 McGann, Dot 21 McGee, Christina 39 McGee, Daniel 48 McGeehan, James 39 McGeehan, Michael 48, 163 McGeoghean, Kathleen 39 McGeohan, Jimmy 164 McGillicuddy, Kara 40, 143, 164 McGillicuddy, Kathleen 68, 100, 142, 143 McHugh, Barbara 21 Mclndoe, David 40 Mclnerny, James S. 68, 101, 116 McIntosh, David 48, 162, 163 McKenna, Meaghan 33 McLaughlin, Paul G. 68, 101, 158 Index 205 McLellan, Betsy 48 McLucus, Kara 40, 164 McMarthy, David 39 McMillan, Courtenay R. 9, 68, 101, 113, 136, 137 Mc Millan, Dwight 48 McNamara, Daniel 68 McNamara, Eric 40 McWilliams, Lorette 33, 146 Meehan, Kelly A. 68, 101, 121 Meehan, Robert C. 33 Mehan, Kelly 1 64 Memoriam 81 Merk, Dan 11 3 Merk, Robert D. 40 Merullo, Donna 68 Merullo, Marc 40 Meserve, Dan 163 Meserve, Susan 33 Miara, |ohn M. 33 Micciche, Chris 48 Micciche, Frank 48, 11 7 Micciche, Matthew 48, 11 7 Michelson, Irene 21 Miczek, Nikolai 40, 155 Midtkandal, Inger 33, 154, 155 Miksen 166 Miliaras, Nicholas 48, 141, 143 Millay, Edna St. Vincent 81 Miller, Mr. David A. 23, 11 3 Miller, Pricilla A. 23, 146 Mills, Heather 40, 138 Miminos, Anthony 68 Miminos, Gregory 33 Minkowitz, William S. 68, 101 Minniti, Laurie-)ean 48 Mirka, Mary Rose 27 Mitsakos, Charles 13, 19, 151 Moody, )ody 48, 141 Moody, Rhett 164 Moore, Jay 43, 117, 164 Moore, John 48 Moore, Eileen 20 Moore, Sharon 48 Moore, Susan 48 Moore, Thomas 33, 11 7 Morrison, Michael R. 33 Mortenson Eric D. 68, 101, 112, 113, 152, 156, 164 Morton, J. R. 164 Mouradian, Liane 40 Mouzakis, Roger 40 Mowrey, Scott 48 Mowry, Mary 40 Moynihan, Susan Y. 19 Mueller, Alexandra 25, 68, 80, 101, 134, 165 Mueller, Ann 68, 101, 148, 149 Mueller, Stephen R. 33 Mulkerin, John 40 Mulkerin, Margaret 24 Mullen, Brian 48 Mullin, Megan 40, 163 Mulloy, Paul T. 25 Mulvaney, Patrick 33 Munini, Steven 33 Murdock, Shalagh 40, 164, 165 Murphy, Dawn 40 Murphy, Jennifer 33 Murphy, Joseph E. 33 Murphy, Scott D. 101 Murphy, William A. 101 Murray, lennifer 48 Murray, John 48, 163 Murray, Lauren C. 5, 11, 14, 18, 21, 79, 83, 101, 134, 135, 136, 142, 146, 147, 152, 153, 156, 208 Murray, Mary Catherine 33 Murray, Mike 1 61 Murray, Alice L. 22 Musicfest 110 My Favorite Place 197 Myhra, Kenneth 33 N Nacamuli, Audrey 101, 151 Nacamuli, Danielle 40 Nagle, James 40 Nagle, Helen 20 Nash, Darryl 33 Nash, Marc 40, 163 Nason, Alex 166 National Honor Society 153 Nau, Kristen 48 Nazzaro, Alfred A. 102 Nazzaro, Richard 48 Nelsen, Daniel 40 Nelson, Harriet E. 23 Neuner, Kathleen 102, 140 Newborn, Brian C. 33 Nicholson, Kenneth 33 Nijssen, Scott 161 Nolan, Mary E. 24 Noordzij, Bouke L. 102, 139 Noordzij, Duco 40, 11 3 Norberg, Jennifer A. 102 Norberg, Jennifer 1 2 Nowell, Deborah J. 102, 108, 150, 164, 165 Nowell, George 161 Nowett, Rob 166 o Oakley, Nazanda 33 O ' Brien, Edward 33 O ' Brien, John M. 102, 121 O ' Brien, Margaret 21 O ' Brien, Marybeth 33 O ' Brien, Richard C. 102 O ' Brien, Robert 33 O ' Brien, Sebastian 11, 102, 114, 116, 118, 147 O ' Callaghan, John B. 48, 143 O ' Callaghan, John G. 48, 11 3, 1 37, 164 O ' Callaghan, Kelly A. 102, 162, 163 O ' Connell, John 40 O ' Connor, Bill 1 57 O ' Connor, Brian 40 O ' Connor, Colleen 102 O ' Connor, Eileen 102 O ' Connor, Holly A. 33 O ' Connor, Katherine 37. 40 O ' Connor, Kathleen 102 O ' Connor, Sarah M. 33 O ' Connor, William 25 O ' Donnell, Amy 48 O ' Grady 111, Daniel 4, 48 O ' Grady, Kevin 40 O ' Grady, Thomas 48 O ' Halloran, James 40 O ' Halloran, Michael 48 O ' Halloran, Lisa 27 O ' Herron, John 48 O ' Neil, Erin 33 O ' Neil, Jane 164 O ' Neil, Paul 40, 1 64 O ' Reilly, Kathryn 103 O ' Connell, Elizabeth 33 Oliradote, Penny, 21 Olivadoti, Shelley 48 Oliver, Kerry A. 33 Olivero, George 27 Olivieri, Julie 48, 137 Olson, Matthew 40 Olson, Clarence 25 Oran, Beth 11 Ott, Lara 40 Outwater, Brenda E. 103, 163 P Pacheco, Michelle 33 Pacione, Anthony 48, 119 Pacione, Matthew 40 Pal, Suvendu 103, 164 Palacios, Lily 33 Palmer, Kevin A. 33 Paltsios, Kay 26 Palumbo, Anatashia 48 Pandolph, Joseph 40 Pantazis, Gloria 28 Panvelle, Suzanna 40 Papalimberis, Kathy 33 Papalimberis, Louis 103, 164 Papas, Dean 33 Pappenheimer, Mary Ott 23 Park, Alan C. 33 Park, Brooks 48, 149 Parsons, Deborah 33 Pasciuto, Cynthia 103, 142, 143 Patrick, Sabrina 48 Patriot Mechanical Contractors Inc. 196 Patti, Mark 48 Pawiak, Suzanne M. 3, 103, 142, 143, 164 Peck, Bradford 40 Pedulla, Laurie 48, 158 Pedulla, Lesley A. 51, 103, 1 17, 140, 141 Pelin, Emerhan 103, 137, 142 Penn, Sean 147 People 16 Perkins, Courtney 33 Perritano, Amy 103, 121 Perritano, Lori 40 Perrone, Frank 40, 164 Petras, Vasilios 103 Petri, Keely 33 Petrilli, Paula 40 Pharo, Eric R. 103, 1 64 Philips, Lorna M. 22 Phillip Ciampa 195 Phillips, Shawn 40 Physics 26 Piccione, Lori A. 103 Pipe Line Testing Service, Inc. 194 Pirani, John 21 Pires, Maureen 48 Pisces Pantry 195 Poftak, Amy 33 Poftak, Steven 48 Polli, Jennifer 48 Pollino, Guy 1 63 Polston Jr., Michael 48 Polumbo, Joe 163 Poonen, Andrei 12, 104 Porter, Anthony 48 Porter, Benjamin R. 104 Porter, William 34 Potzka, Sascha 3, 104 Potzka, Ted 7 Power, Sarah 40, 138, 163 Powers, Christian 34 Powers, Sandra 104 Powers, Shawn 104 Pree, Cindy 1 64 Prevost, Stephanie 34 Provenzano, Amy J. 34 Prower, Adam 34 Puchulu, Jean-Pierre 40 Puffer, Christopher 104, 118 Pullen, Finn 40 Puma, Michael 40 Purdy, Stephen 164 Pyro, Jan 41 Q Queenan, Kevin 34 Queenan, Michael 28, 41 R Racek, Jonathan 34 Racek, Scott 161 Rahmeier, Lynne 23, 146 Rahmeier, Tim 22 Randall, Paul 34 Randall, Traci 41, 155 Raused, Michael 34 Rautenberg, Todd S. 34 Ray, Donna A. 104, 121 Raymond, Colleen 35, 41, 142 Reardon, Jane 104 Reardon, Jeremy 34 Red and Black 84, 100, 136 Reece, Charlotte 164 Reeve, Ashley K. 104, 151 Reeve, Stephen C. 51, 104 Regan, Bill 23 Regan, Heidi 41 Regan, Richard 34 Regan, Sarah 104, 141, 142 Reid, Miriam 24 Reilly, Kenneth 41 Resources 21 Reynolds, Reggie 115 Riccio, Jennifer 41, 155 Rice, Adam 143 Richards, Don 19 Richardson, Robin G. 104, 139, 143 Riga, Stacy 37, 41, 113, 164 Riley, Kevin 41, 151 Riley, Kristyn 105 Rinaldi, Elizabeth 41 Rinaldi, Ellen K. 105 Rinaldi, Lawrence 25 Ristorante, Lucia 199 Roberts, Alison 41 Robertson, Amy 6, 105 Rocioppi, Ms. Ellen 19 Rodriguez, David 41, 164 Romer, Brian 11 Rosazza, Joan A. 20 Rosen, Mrs. Elaine 22 Rosenberger, Kurt 41, 143 Rosenberger, Seth C. 105, 146, 147, 163 Rothman, Kristen 163 Roy, Amanda 105 206 Index Rubenslein, Adam 41, 134, 138, 155 Rubenstein, Emily 105 Ruotolo, Giuliana 105, 163 Ruotolo, Joseph 34 Russell, Dr. Frances M. 24 Russell, lanet 19 Russo, Jeffery P. 34 Russo, Thomas J. 34 Rutherford, Lana 41 Rutherford, Laura P. 13, 105, 141, 150, 164, 165 Ryan, Dan 22 Rydiova, Petra 34 s Saba, Pamela C. 20 Sacco, Lauren 34 Saez, Roberto 41, 119 Saltmarsh Insurance Agency 200 Saivy ' s Bakery 200 Sampson, Mary 164 Sansone, Michael 34 Santry, Kerry 41 Sartori, Marta 28 Sato, Satoshi Steve 34 Sato, Takeshi Fred 34 Saunders, Eric 41 Sayer, Michael 113 Sayre, Michael 41, 163 Scarfo, Christopher 34 Schenck, Michelle R. 106 Schlorff, Leigh Ann 41 Schmale, Emily 41 Schneider, Dave 164 Schwab, Leah Q. 106 Science 26 Scott, Kristin 34 Segota, John 28, 116, 1 18, 119, 134, 136, 137, 141, 143, 148, 155, 156, 162 Selvitelli, James A. 106 Senior Divider 82 Senior Semi 120 Seniors 8 Setnik, Justine 41 Severino, Melissa 41 Sexeny, Andrew 16, 106, 166 Sexeny, Julie 15 Sha-Na-Na 110 Shannon, Charles E. 12, 106 Shattuck, James 41 Shaw, April 34 Shaw, Mark 164 Shaw, Robyn 41 Shiller, Rina 28 Shubrooks, Kimberly 9, 106, 136 Siebert, Leanne 34 Simms II Jewelers 194 Skahan, Deborah 106, 164 Skehan, Henry 41 Skehan, Melissa 164 Skehan, Trey 143 Slater, Jill 34 Slater, Monica 29, 34 Slater, Scott 34 Small, Elizabeth 10, 106 Smith, Brandi 41 Smith, Michael O. 106, 142, 164, 165 Smith, Michael W. 78 Smith, James W. 27 Smith, Laurence M. 4, 26, 144 Smith, Susan 26 Smith, Ryan 34 Smith, Stacey 31, 34 Smith, Stephanie 43, 112, 113, 141 Snow Ball 110 Soccer 3 Social Studies 25 Sour, Alexandra 106 Spanjaard, Frederick 34 Spanjaard, Ingrid 106 Special Education 21 Spencer, Nancy L. 13, 106, 141, 151 Spirit 2 Spring Track 165 Squeglia, J. 27 Srikanthan, Shivanthy 107, 134, 135, 142,155 Stackpole, Cynthia 34 Stahn, Peter 16, 154 Stanley, Louis 32 Stevens, Aaron 112, 113, 119 Stevens, Liza 41 Stoucy, Melissa 34 Strange, Brian D. 107, 114, 116 Student Government 150 Sudbury, Jonathan W. 107, 164 Suhrbier, Wayne 41 Sullivan, R.N., Kathleen M. 19 Sullivan, Margaret A. 26, 158 Sundstrom, Laura 41 Svahn, Philip 20, 107, 139, 141, 150, 161 Sweeney, Martha 41 Sweeney, Elizabeth 107, 164 Sweeny, Michelle 164, 165 Szczepanski, John 41 Szyfelbein, Mafdalene 41 T Tadros, Michelle 28, 41 Tahir, Joohi 107 Tahnk, Joseph C. 24, 107 Tartarini, Michael 107 Tartarini, Stephen 41 Taurasi, Kristin 107 Taylor, Jarueba J. 34 Taylor, Pamela M. 34 Teele, Sarah 41, 164 Tennis 162 Terzakis, Eleni 34 Thompson,, Brain 34 Thorne Jr., Richard L. 27 Thorne, Jennifer 107 Tiffany, Carolyn H. 22 Tighe, Christine 164 Tighe, Michelle 34 Tinkler, Mary 41, 163 Tobiason, Jessica 41 Tobiason, Sarah E. 14, 107, 152 Tofuri, Charlie 22 Tofuri, Mary 21 Topsy Turvy 197 Tozza, Laura 43, 142, 162, 163 Track, Boys 164 Tracy, Thomas 23, 157 Trends 14 Trickett, Constance 12, 13, 22 Tsoutsouras, Bette 24 Tucci, Karen 41 Tuohy, James 107 Turcotte, Carolyn V. 34 u U2 143 Umscheid, Christopher 41 Unscheid, Matthew 50, 121 Upper, Jason 2, 108 V Vaccari, William 42 Valbuena, Jesusa 21, 108, 120 Valbuena, Oscar 34 VanAken, Christina 34 Vanderen, Michael 34 Vanga, Jorge 164 Venuti, George 108 Verhaegen, Karen 50 Vernaglia, Brian 42, 144 Vilella, Enrique 16, 50, 154 Vozella, Michelle 108 Vozzella, Joseph 34 w W.H.S. Parent Faculty Association 201 Waite Jr., John J. 27 Walker, John 23 Walsh, David 108 Walsh, Heather 42, 164 Walsh, Jeremy 50 Walsh, Thomas F. 25 Walsh, Richard E. 108 Walsh, Steven 108 Walsh, Tom 158 Walsh-Thorne, Lois 27 Waltman, Peter 42, 164 Ward, Andrew 50 Ward, Charles 42 Ward, Chris 143 Ward, John Michael 34, 161 Ward, Matthew S. 34 Watson Jr., George G. 25 Watson, Carlyjane 25, 134, 135, 138, 154 Welch, Christopher B. 108 Welch, Edwin 16, 109, 121, 161 Welk, Lawrence 110 West, Aaron 164 Westner, David 34 Weylman, William 50, 164 Wheeler, Christopher 42 Whelan, Debbie 109 Whelan, Mark 34 White, Lisa M. 109 White, Siobhan 42 Whitehead, Cindy 164 Whittemore, Martin 50 Wicked Itch 110, 116 Wiedwald, Alexis 109 Wiest, Britta 50, 140, 141, 154, 155 Wight, Clayton K. 16, 109 Wight, Edward 42 William Farrar 60 Williams, Diane 92, 109 Williamson, Amber 42 Wilson, Sarah 50 Winchester Drug 194 Winchester Exxon Service Station 202 Winchester Limited Jewelers 202 Winchester Optical Shop 202 Winchester Shoe Hospital 195 Winchester Star, The 200 Wing, John 34 Winn, Gregory T. 109 Winn, Marc 50 Winn, Patricia 22 Winn, Nicole 34 Witt, Richard 1 58 Wolsky, Emile 161 Wood, Melissa 50 Woolcott, Tonya 50, 141 Wyse, Gregory C. 109, 166 Wyse, Shane 50, 166 Y Yatsuhashi, Akira V. 109 Yilmaz, Levni 115, 118, 156 York, Elizabeth 42, 143, 164 Young, John 31 z Zervoglos, Christina 34 Zervoglos, Nicholas 109 Zuccola, Joey 166 Index 207 m: m ■yf; %■ (r. i ■ ■ ' ■; X ' z %W‘ - .As?,. V. ' ‘■ ' V ;• Party ' s Over W e certainly have celebrated ' 88 during this the 350th anniversary of Winchester. This is a time to re¬ member Winchester as it once was and also to look forward to future days. The Winchester Star took this advice this past summer when as a special feature they ran a retrospective on the town. This has been an eventful year both within and without the walls of WHS. The town set aside an entire day to celebrate the anni¬ versary of the town. On this day the WHS choir and an adult choir joined to sing a song composed for the occasion by Alan Hovah- ness from Robert Frost poem, The Aim was Song . In Winchester, the aim was cele¬ bration ' 88! — by Lauren Murray THE WHS choir celebrated the arts by giving a perfor¬ mance at the Faculty Tea in the library, performing a song composed from Frost ' s poem, The Aim was Song. Mrs. Rahmeier holds the attention of the tenor and bass sec¬ tions of the choir. PAINTING is one of the fundamental mediums of self expression that WHS students are encouraged to pursue both inside and outside the school curriculum. Kristen Nau shows her idea of self expression with exper¬ imentation in watercolors. EVEN celebrating the arts can be messy! Art isn ' t always as glamorous as it is often portrayed in the media. Before the final work is completed, in this case papier-mache, art materials have to be prepared which often involve tedious and messy procedures. 208 Closing « • • 4 ' W. V - . 5. ■i ' v [Q ' f m-- ' . ' i- : V- . � m � Coloph on The 1988 edition of Aberjona is the 59th volume of the book, with a press run of 525 copies printed in May 1988 by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina using offset lithography process. Publishing Representative was Tom Barnes. The Cover is White Lexotone 41088 with red foil, black ink and buffalo grain applications. The endsheets are 65lb. cover weight tinted stock 326, Scarlet. The pages containing four color reproductions were printed on lustro gloss paper. The remaining pages were printed on matte paper. The primary typeface throughout the book was Optima. Portraits for the book were primarily done by Burlington Studios of Burlington, MA. Copyright by the 1988 Aberjona, the Yearbook of Winchester High School. Michael Chen, Editor-in-Chief. Carlyjane Watson, Adviser. Celebrate ’88