Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

Lexington High School 251 Waltham Street Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 1979-1980 CONTENTS Opening Student Life Activities Academics Sports Underclass Seniors Index Closing 2 Enter the Eighties Michel Cavigelli tries to block out the photographer with his notebook. Lurena Rosmarin welcomes you to the smoking area. ENTER THE EIGHTIES .. i BA's oy ae Coa £: 4 . re This book opens up a new dec- ade. The Seventies “Me-gener- ation” is over, and we turn to the Eighties with great anticipation. The decade begins with presiden- tial campaigning, the Olympics coming to the United States, and the continuing search for alter- nate sources of energy. One source of energy, though it will not help our heating bills, is Lexington High. As a decade ends and begins, students are once again joining together with renewed spirit and energy. They are working together and helping each other in programs such as Students’ Own Services — which is a volunteer tutoring service by students for their classmates. Proms are back in style, giving juniors and seniors a chance to celebrate together at the end of the year. Jeff Eagle is framed by the pillars of C-House. Enter the Eighties 3 ... We’re Ready for Them Nineteen-eighty brings a desire The main quad is a good spot for lunch for these two sophomores. to build up our image with a new town pool complex and a new local bus service. We are also ahead in our Col- lege Board testing. Our average Achievement and SAT scores are many points higher than the na- tional average. As we enter the Eighties, we prepare to meet the challenge of making our school better than ever. And we know we can. Meg Dolan and Mike Holland leap for the frisbee while Carter Scott and Patty White look on. 4 We're ready for them Outside of J House, Joe Walsh passes the time playing a game of ball. By using the Reader’s Guide Dick Johnson hopes to find the information he needs. We're ready for them 5 Student Life Amy White is caught off guard by the photographer. What exactly is Student Life? Stu- dent Life is... attending a school football game on a frosty Saturday morning. working at your job after school. what you did over the sum- mer. how you spend your Friday nights. going to the library with a group of friends to work on a project. having fun in the snow — even if it falls in October. volunteering to help out around the school and the community. playing Frisbee after school with some friends. chatting with friends in the hallways. staying after school for clubs and activities. going to the beach on a warm sunny day. Student Life is all of these things that you will remember many years from now. Lunch time gives Beth Wassarman, Tom Pincince, Bob Goudreau and Ruth Fricker a chance to talk. 6 Student Life Endless Action Student Life 7 Funds for the Future One of the main concerns of many students is their source of funds. Lexington and the sur- rounding towns provide a num- ber of employment opportunities. There are students in almost every store in the Center, and others can be found anywhere from Chadwick’s to Marshall’s. © Dur- ing the summer, some students While at work, Jamie Wood and Yvette Coats find a few spare moments to chat. Carolyn Collins charges out books to a Lexington resident. 8 Student Jobs put on revolutionary garb and give tours to the multitude of tourists. Others don bathing suits to be a lifeguard at one of the local swimming pools. While some students want the money for college, or a new (or souped-up) car, others just enjoy the atmosphere of their jobs. At Cary Memorial Library, John Hilton shelves back issues of Lisa Watson helps a customer at CVS. the Christian Science Moniter. Leslie Sukeforth serves hot muffins at Pewter Pot. Student Jobs 9 Don Colman makes a new friend. Students congregate in the smoking area before class. Aarno Veuvenburg, a_ foreign exchange student, seems to have mastered the art of doing homework the American way. 10 Outdoor Life Outdoor Life One of the unique things about our school is its open atmo- sphere. The set-up of the school gives the students a chance to be outside between classes if only for a few minutes. The spacious campus provides plenty of room for frisbee and touch football games. The senior quad is usually filled with people at lunchtime on warm days. It’s also a great place to “catch some rays”. Not that the cold weather keeps stu- dents indoors; even in winter many students can be seen out- side at their favorite hang-out. The main quad is an ideal place to meet friends or just sit and watch the world go by. It’s great to have such a spacious campus. Jeanne Collins always keeps up-to-date with the latest fashions. Lunch time for Donna Jean and Joan Greenberger. Outdoor Life 1 Close encounters? ... . No, it is the field house’s new look for the Eighties. 12 Construction Building Up Our Image As we enter the Eighties, many changes are bound to be made. A number of them have begun in and around our school. Last year our condemned bleachers were rebuilt, and speed bumps began to pop up. This year further ad- justments were made; the press box and posts on the football field were painted blue and gold. The students and faculty traded parking lots, and parking permits became mandatory. The field house also underwent a great change. There were a number of reasons for the removal. of the hill, among them was an attempt by the administration to keep stu- dents from climbing onto the ever-popular field house roof — graffiti paradise. Near-by the town pool was being torn out of its foundation, after being condemned last year; a new pool complex is underway. A convenient addition to Lexing- ton is a bus service known as Lexpress, which travels many dif- ferent routes throughout Lexing- ton. Students who once consid- ered themselves “out in the boondocks” now have easy ac- cess to Lexington Center, the Bur- lington Mall, and most other sur- rounding areas. It is obvious by all of the changes that are being made that we are well on our way to build- ing our image for the Eighties. Two Lexington residents help to sell Lexpress bus passes to students. H = = LEXPRESS ROUTES Speedbumps add a new dimension to recreational driving. Students quickly learn to take the speedbumps with care. Construction 13 Only for the sake of the Senior Class... Front row: David White, Mike Holland, Scott Whitelaw, Matt Busa, John Bird, Second row: Jim Lyons, Debbie Zeltzer, Beth Holleman, Karen Foley, Sansi Sussman, Allison Wheatley, Ellen Kern, Lurena Rosmarin. Back row: Julie Fanburg, George Liu, Bonnie Liu, Sue Tarr, Robin Titelbaum, Karen Bush, Joe Bartolotti. ba el Mistress Amy Wissoker Finds more humor in the situation than her servant David White does. Servants Amy Davidson and Jim Lyons discuss the hardships of the day. 14 Servant Day Ellen Kern brings her favorite teddy bear to school. It seemed to be a typical fall day at school. Yet it soon became apparent that it was not. A few rather large babies with teddy bears wandered through the quad. They crossed paths with a nun, a scuba diver, a member of the rock group Kiss, and a num- ber of other oddly dressed char- acters. The charade had begun two days earlier when students and At Your Service Now who wears short shorts? eiNalhee faculty were allowed to bid on those seniors who had_ volun- teered to submit themselves for servitude. The bidding went as high as sixteen dollars for Matt Busa, who was dressed as a fe- male Kamakazie pilot by his mis- tress, MaryBeth Busa. The day provided a good deal of fun for the whole school and raised extra funds for the senior class. Paul Greene advertises for Servant Day iD Tattoos! What next, shaved heads? ... Even as the Eighties begin, Styles are constantly changing. One totally new concept on Campus is the appearance of tat- toos on some of the football players. Many of the latest fashions are throwbacks to our parents’ gener- ations. The short haircuts and spike-heeled shoes are two exam- ples. Tailored suits and slit skirts also appeared. One thing is for sure, no matter how much fashions change, LHS will always be in style. 16 Fashion ... well, they came close. While standing in the main quad, Randi Goldman displays the well-known Grateful Dead T-shirt. - “Sailing, sailing over the ocean blue” is Mark Goldstein’s favorite pastime. isis Susan Sahatjian cereal. Tell us Bill Bladd, is it contagious? Anna Gutierrez doesn’t seem to think so. supports her favorite T-shirts Tell All When the Yearbook - staff asked students to come into school wearing T-shirts for this section, they expected to see T-shirts from concerts and little else. However, they were in for a surprise. Among the designs were: polka dots, Mickey Mouse, the Sailing Club, Eric Clapton and the Grateful Dead. While the day turned out to be another example of the diversity of the Student body, it also enabled the stu- dents to show off a different aspect of their wardrobes. T-shirts Tell All 17 Confusion Sets In What do the Sophomores’ first week of school and mini-arena have in common? Well, both are confusing, hectic and extremely nerve-wracking. The very first day is the easiest for the Sophomores. The school is virtually empty and classes last only ten minutes. The second day, however, things are a bit complicated since the school is filled with three times as many students. If classes were difficult to find before, they are virtually impossible to find on the second say. Another traumatic experience that many students encountered was the mini-arena. For over an hour students stood in the corri- dor, packed like sardines, just waiting for the mini-arena to start. Students who were lucky enough to get into the arena just had to stand in more lines and wait a little longer. There were some students whose schedules were easily fixed, but these stu- dents were few in number. The majority of the students had to stay at the mini-arena for an addi- tional hour or two. Students were soon settled into the classes of their choice. Junior Amanda Vaughan points out the way to a confused Susan Brown. Mr. Robinson helps Richard Vyce straighten out his schedule. 18 Mini-arena Sophomores discuss their schedules during a free moment. The Science Building is that way. Sophomores anxiously await their first assembly. Sophomores’ first day 19 Spare Time Spare time involves anything from a minute between classes to a full block off. This extra time allows us to start our homework early, catch a quick snack, or go uptown to shop. It also gives us time to meet friends and talk. Of course, these few precious mo- ments are almost always con- structively spent. So relax, catch your breath, and enjoy your spare time. Sophomores gather outside of the main building. Jamie Lawrence is caught up in a good book. Karen Einstein, Hanne Tanskenen, and Ann-Catrin Sjoberg catch up on the latest gossip. 20 Spare Time Lisa Phoenix takes a moment out for herself. Randi Goldman helps Stacey Koplow study for a big test. Dave Peters and Rob Friedman check out the _ local munchies. Dave Lenrow and Andrea Brown enjoy each other's company. Spare Time 21 After a long day at school, Carol Livingston and Frank Kuhn get ready to Kamala Soparker enjoys a peaceful moment with her leave the campus. guitar. Jim Phinney, Brian Spencer, Ben Branton, Jane Foti, and Sam Soloman pose for the photographer. Is that class, or what? 22 Spare Time Jim McDevitt hangs out at J-House . . . literally. pes | With seven more to go, Jeff Eagle participates in the Junior class’ Donut Eating Contest. Lisa Williams and Lisa Osborn stop to give the photographer a pretty smile before heading to their next class. Spare Time 23 Hang On, Friday’s Coming! As the school year went on, we learned to cope with the tension, aggravations, agonies and ecsta- sies that occurred daily. As each week began, we cringed at the load of work that began to pile up. By midweek, we began to get fidgety, and by Thursday we were going slightly bananas. Yet one phrase kept pounding through our minds: “Hang on, Friday’s coming!” When the weekend finally arrived, we rechannelled Our energies into other activities until Sunday night when we real- ized, as we faced the piles of homework, that the entire routine was Starting over again. Mark Hinkle appears to be enjoying Mr. Hennessey’s lecture. Just hang on a few more days; it'll be Friday soon. 24 Hang On, Friday’s Coming! Lauren Baran chats with her friends. Hang On, Friday’s Coming! 25 Twenty years from now it will be the year 2000. We will all be in our late thirties, and our children, if we have them, will already be in school. As the times passes, we may not remember many of the details of the 1979-1980 school year. Thus, the yearbook staff has designed a survey which enables us to look back upon the 1979- 1980 year and also provides us with much information about what made the 1979-1980 school year so special. BEST MOVIES A Little Romance Coming Home Breaking Away Hair Rocky II BEST ICE CREAM FLAVORS jomoca almond fudge mocha chip chocolate chip mint chocolate chip rum raisin BEST GROUPS The Beatles The Who Grateful Dead Earth, Wind, and Fire The Rolling Stones BEST ALBUMS The Best of Earth, Wind, and Fire 1AM Doobies — Minute by minute 26 The Best of 1980 The Best of 1980 Who’s Next Four Way Street-CSNY MOST COMFORTABLE CLOTHES jeans sneakers T-shirts rugby shirts FAVORITE RESTAURANTS Anthony’s Pier IV Magic Pan Peking Gardens Mario’s BEST PLACES TO WORK camp Brigham’s Theatre Pharmacy Sahara Beach Hotel, Las Vegas FAVORITE SCHOOL CAFETERIAS A G J C FAVORITE HANG OUTS senior quad the meadow the courts Lincoln Field BEST PARTIES Waterville Valley! kegs Toga New Year's BEST FEMALE SINGERS Donna Summer Barbara Streisand Joni Mithcell BEST MALE SINGERS Billy Joel James Taylor Bruce Springsteen BEST CONCERTS the Who the Doobie Brothers Grateful Dead BEST HOLIDAYS New Year's Summer Vacation Ground Hog Day FAVORITE PASTIMES going to parties eating skiing FAVORITE GAMES Monopoly ultimate frisbee poker FAVORITE MAGAZINES Boston Cosmopolitan Seventeen People Mad Rolling Stone FAVORITE TYPES OF CARS Triumph Jaguar Corvette Camaro Porche Mustang FAVORITE MUPPETS Kermit Miss Piggy Oscar Grover Gonzo Swedish chef FAVORITE DESIGNER JEANS Calvin Klein Lee Levi's Bonjour FAVORITE MUNCHIES Doritos chocolate chip ice cream with jimmies Lemon Coolers cheese and crackers FAVORITE BOOKS Thornbirds Scruples The World According to Garp Manchild in the Promised Land BEST SCHOOL ACTIVITY Graduation FAVORITE EXPRESSION “Of course I’m twenty.” 1 COMPLAINT college applications FAVORITE MOVIE STARS Alan Alda Jane Fonda John Voight FAVORITE TV SHOWS MPATS H Saturday Night Live Mork and Mindy FAVORITE COMIC STRIPS Garfield Doonesbury BEST SOAP OPERAS General Hospital Soap FAVORITE TYPES OF CANDY green m m’s Hershey bars FAVORITE TIMES OF THE DAY 225 midnight MOST MELLOW SONGS Yesterday Bridge over Troubled Water MOST MELLOW PASTIMES sleeping vegging out MOST MELLOW RADIO STATIONS WIJIB WSSH MOST POPULAR COLLEGES University of Massachusetts Bro wn University FAVORITE DATES January 14 June 5 MOST MELLOW GROUPS Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young Bread MOST MELLOW SINGERS Cat Stevens James Taylor Joan Baez FAVORITE RADIO STATIONS WCOZ WAAF WVBF BEST SONGS Stairway to Heaven Freebird Baba O'Riley FAVORITE DAY OF THE WEEK Saturday BEST YEAR FOR GRADUATION 1980!!! The Best of 1980 27 While cleaning out her files, Ms. Heidt finds several missing papers. Expressions Whether we realize it or not, our moods are often shown by our facial expressions. These ex- pressions vary from student to student, and from minute to min- ute. One student will show sev- eral different expressions within a short period of time. What brings on these different expressions? Just about anything that happens to a person brings about some sort of expression. Whether the expression be happi- ness, sadness, ecstasy, joy, sorrow, confusion, tiredness, anger, ap- preciation or enthusiasm, it is an expression that reveals what a person is feeling at that particular moment. So pin that smile on, look alive, and remember that your facial expression tells it all. Ron Settles doesn’t look as though he wants the rest of the apple. 28 Expressions Dixon Wood moves to the beat of a different drummer. What?! A test first block Monday morning? You have to be kidding. et SE Rate ae CaM ST ee poe Rael os : - Awaiting his cue, John Dean sits patiently while the other band members keep up the beat. New challenges are a part of Project Adventure, a new activity at our school. Expressions 29 Glen MacDougall talks with Mr. Nichols about the beautiful Christmas Ornaments in D House. Facing another challenge, Steve Bertolini devotes his energy to finding the solution. 30 Winter Action Winter By mid-January, over anxious. ski buffs along with others were going crazy, for as of yet there has been no snow in sight. As we waxed and -rewaxed our skis, we silently prayed for even one little flake of snow. Dorothy Cusolito wears two turtlenecks for extra warmth. Kathy Demarre demonstrates how to keep warm on a cold day. The famous down vest provides warmth for Dawa Matulaitis. Action Yet, despite our requests for snow, we received only rain and ice. Still, we anxiously await some sign of snow to cover the the greenery and the buildings around town. Winter Action 31 Ron Gelb takes a nap before “hitting the town”. Sue Campbell thoroughly enjoys herself. Helping to prepare the food for the party are Paul Wisotzky and Matt Curran. 32 Live From Lexington, It’s Saturday Night! A good game of cards is enjoyed by Henry Grodzins and his friends. After a long, hard week of school, everyone looks forward to those carefree Saturday nights. Parties, movies or just hanging out with our friends proved to be most relaxing. We established local territories, from Lincoln field to Friendly’s, and from Chadwick’s to school-sponsored ac- tivities. We always seemed to find something to do on Saturday nights that made the whole week worth- while. Toward the end of the party, it appeared that Randi Goldman and Andrea Brown began to get a bit giddy. Live from Lexington, It’s Saturday Night! 33 Although busily at work, Walter Friedman manages to give a quick grin, Regina Festin shows the fine art of studying. When The Going Gets Rough ... The biggest challenges of our high school career began in No- vember of our junior year. Equipped with a half dozen num- ber two pencils, we nervously gathered in the main hall at 8:30 Saturday morning. This was only the beginning, for in the follow- ing years, we would meet time and again in the main hall to take SAT’s and Achievements. When we thought the worst was over, it was time for us to consider col- leges, careers, and other future plans. Application after appli- There is no doubt about it, Jay Levine is deeply involved in his book. cation piled up. Yet, through it all, we held up because when the going gets rough, LHS gets going! 34 When The Going Gets Rough... Greg Mars listens intently to yet another thrilling lecture. ———- The library is an excellent place to go to study for final exams. Dave Pugatch gets some last-minute information about colleges. When The Going Gets Rough... 35 Day By Day: Calendar of School Events As students, we are very fortu- nate to attend a high school where the faculty takes a deep interest in the students as individ- uals and will go to much trouble in order to be sure that the stu- dents get the best educational ex- perience possible. As a result of their efforts, students have been able to attend many exciting and educational events. In addition, various clubs work hard to plan activities for the rest of the school to enjoy. Sports events, movies, speakers, debates, dinners, plays, dances, and concerts are just a few of the many activities that took place around the_ high school. The following page shows a partial listing of the many activ- ities of the 1979-1980 school year. 36 Day By Day SEPTEMBER School begins Staff Barbeque Sophomore Barbeque Football Soccer Cross Country Field Hockey Swimming OCTOBER McGeorge Bundy visits LHS Ski Club sale Servant Day Halloween NOVEMBER French Club Dinner Homecoming Thanksgiving Drama Club presents “The Cru- cible’”’ DECEMBER Seasonal Concert J-House s ponsors dinner for el- derly Volleyball Track Christmas Hannukah JANUARY New Year’s. 1980! Debateathon Winter Choral Concert “La Tuna” comes to LHS FEBRUARY Special Olympics Winterfest Winter Orchestra Concert Valentine’s Day MARCH Science Fair Student Town Meeting “The Sound of Music” Tennis Lacrosse Baseball Softball APRIL April Fool’s Day Senior Show French Club Flea Market Foreign Language Day MAY Band Exchange Drama Club Spring Production Sun Day Arena Scheduling Band Concert on the Green Pops Concert Awards Assembly Senior Assembly Last Day Senior Superlatives Junior Prom JUNE Senior Prom Scholarship Awards Awards Assembly Graduation School’s Out! Creativity Flows Freely While Katie Hill watches Mr. Gillespie, her accompanist keeps the beat for the band. Working on her silkscreen brings a smile to Melissa Glick’s face. Glenn Nazarian was a walking art project on Servant Holding it aloft, Steve Sherman proudly displays the airplane he Day. designed. Creativity Flows Freely 37 And Now For More Candids ... Enjoying their free block, Medge Carter and Julie Fanburg sit and chat in the art room. Geoff Laredo gives the photographer a half- hearted grin. Reading over her applications, Susan Feurzeig makes sure that everything is in the correct order. 38 And Now For More Candids... Dateline: b Iran Last year Iran underwent a rev- ‘olution and Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini took the place of the deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. The Shah went to the United States and then on to Pan- ama. On November 4, Iranian stu- dents seized sixty members of the American embassy in Tehran with the approval of Khomeini. Soon after, the female and black hostages were released, having been cited as “special cases”. The students demanded the Shah in return for the hostages. The US. refused to make this trade, al- though Iran was threatening to try athe hostages as spies. Over Christmas-time, thousands of cards were sent to the embassy for the hostages. In the meantime, Khomeini be- gan to break down the modern society of Iran. He put restrictions on alcohol and much _ popular music. Many demonstrations took place outside the American em- bassy, calling for the death of the Shah, Carter, and the Ameri- cans. There were also protests in the U.S. calling for the death of Khomeini. As of this writing (Jan- uary 24), the hostages are on their eighty-third day, and no solution has been reached. Afghanistan The new decade did not begin well. During the first week Afgha- nistan’s president, MHafizullah Amin, was over-thrown and later assissinated. The Soviet Union then installed a puppet leader, and proceeded to move into the country. The invasion caused an uproar in the United States and other nations. Jimmy Carter or- dered a cutback on the exporting of grain to Russia, along with oth- er limitations. The question was INAS 810, raised whether or not to boycott the Summer Olympics, which are scheduled to be held in Moscow. In the meantime, the whole world waits tensely to see who will make the next move. Who Concert — Boston Despite the tragedy in Cincin- nati, where eleven youths were trampled to death in a rush for seats, The Who put on an ex- cellent performance at the Boston Garden on December 16. The concert began with film clips from The Who’s most recent movie “Quadrophenia”, and fol- lowed with songs from each of their albums. Some of the more well-known songs were ‘Baba O'Riley”, “Behind Blue Eyes’, and “My Generation’. Due to much planning on the part of the promoter and other officials, the concert ran smoothly and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Gasoline Shortage The freedom of having our li- cense was dampened as_ gas prices soared to phenomenal heights. Even if one were content with paying the price, the wait in the gas lines were enough to make one turn around and return home. With the price still on the rise, we have now moderated our gasoline consumption. This has proved to be enormously helpful. Yaz As the Red Sox 1979 season was winding down, tension began to mount. Carl Yastremski was with- in reach of his 3000th hit and his 400th run. As he reached 2999, fans watched in great anticipation for the historic moment. For three days fans waited on edge, drop- ping whatever they were doing whenever Yaz came up to bat. Finally, on September 12, the fans were rewarded as Yaz made his all-important hit. Ayatollah — Man of the Year This year Ayatollah Khomeni was selected by Time magazine as “Man of the Year’, the person who has had the greatest national impact. This caused a great stir among Time readers, many of whom believed that the award should have gone to someone with a positive impact. Time was quick to point out, however, that the award was not necessarily given to a_ well-liked person. Adolf Hitler was also given the “Man of the Year” award for sim- ilar reasons. The Pope The big event of Boston for 1979 occurred in mid-fall with the arrival of Pope John Paul Il. On his first trip to the United States, his preliminary stop was Boston. Millions of people attended the ceremony while even more wit- nessed it on television. All of Bos- ton were very proud to host the Pope and very honored at his presence. Lexington Olympians |, for one, was very excited to hear that Sheryl Franks and Mi- chael Botticelli would be going to Lake Placid to compete in the 1980 Winter Olympic games. The couple is one of the three skating pairs to represent the United States. We are all very proud of Sheryl and Michael and wish them the best of luck in the Olympic games. Priscilla Hill was not so fortu- nate as Sheryl and Michael and did not qualify for the 1980 Olympics. With the many years of training and preparation that Pris- cilla put into her skating, we all felt very badly that she did not qualify. Yet being the determined young skater that she is, Priscilla would like to try for the 1984 Olympic games. Dateline: 1979-1980 39 Seniors as Juniors Two of the most memorable events in a student’s high school career are the Junior and Senior Proms. Last year the Junior Prom Committee worked hard making preparations for the meal, favors, invitations, and the band for the Junior Prom. On June 9th, all the i preparations paid off as over two a hundred and fifty students gath- ‘ -_ ered at the Hillcrest in Waltham. 4 ™ i Kathy Lynn, Anita McCarron, and Terry Lamb toast the final celebration of their Junior year. The ballroom was filled with a dazzling array of colors, as the guys strutted around proudly in tuxs, and the girls admired each other’s dresses. During and after dinner there was dancing to the band “Formation”, which played both fast and slow’ numbers. Many couples stepped out to show their dancing talent, while others waited for the slower num- bers. The evening wound down with the playing of “The Long and Winding Road”, which was the theme of the prom. It was agreed that it was a most memo- rable evening. is Displaying the latest fashion in hats is Fred Gartside. 40 Seniors as Juniors Glenn Nazarian and Lisa Soderstrom take time to pose outside the Hillcrest before the prom. Tony Visalli and Terri Lamb indicate that they’re enjoying the Prom. Seniors as Juniors 41 Senior Life For most students, senior year is- by far the best and most ex- citing one in their many years of public education. It started out a bit shaky, as students finished their last achievement and SAT test. Then for many there was the rush to get applications out to colleges. The deadlines crept up, and seniors remembered _ that they had to keep their grades up for those mid-year reports. Suddenly, it was January. Warm, but January, nonetheless. Applications were done, or nearly so, and it was still too early to begin looking for a summer job. The “Senior Slump Countdown” began appearing on blackboards around the school. The last day of the term arrived. Finals were over, and cries of “Happy Senior Slump!’”” echoed through the halls. The weeks flew by, and so did the snowballs, as true win- ter set in on Lexington. Yet spring was right around the corner. The tension began to build around mid-April when colleges sent out letters of acceptance or rejection. In order to release the tension, games of football and frisbee ap- peared in the increasingly warm weather. The countdown toward the end of school began, and the beach became more and more enticing. Yearbooks came ou t, and seniors spent hours trading books and sharing memories. Outside of school, tuxs and dresses were being selected, and on June 3rd, the Senior Prom took place at the Hyatt Regency in Boston. Two days later the seniors were dressed in a different fashion. Caps and gowns were donned for the final ceremony of their senior year. As the last diploma was handed out, they knew that they had made it. “Honest, | was there B block!” protests Jim Kelly. Russell Friedman models the Arctic jacket, a necessity in the Science Building. 42 Senior Life The better part of senior life; relaxing during a free block. Dial-A-Term Paper, limited number available. Only $9.99! Senior Life 43 Brad Chervin proves that even Sophomores can look distinguished. The requirements of a Junior keep Jane Power working Greg Levine works carefully on his art project. hard. 44 Sophomore and Junior Life The photographer catches Ellie Gulick by surprise as she leaves her class. A pensive Monte Becker stands in the hallway. Sophomore and Junior Life Upon arrival at the High School, things can appear overwhelming. After the confusion subsides, however, the regular routine be- gins. Senior high school is a whole new experience, and most students find it rather appealing. As junior year rolls around stu- dents encounter phase two of high school: the college game. Amidst many SAT forms and ap- plications, the bewildered juniors wonder if the work will ever end. Hang on classes of ‘81 and ’82, your graduation day will come soon enough. David Wolfe concentrates on the soda instead of the game. Sophomore and Junior Live 45 Charlie Johnson hurries off to class while Paul Green, Rachel Frank, and Kassia Sing linger for a few minutes longer. “Can | have my Bubble Yum back now?”, asks John Strauss. Annie Tsui gets caught off guard as the photographer sneaks up behind her. Paul Green breathes a sigh of relief as he finally gets his picture in the Yearbook. Ma XK For Those Of You Who Have Always Wanted To Be In The Yearbook ... These pages are for all of yo u who have come up to me and asked to have your picture in the Yearbook. Well, for all of you, your time has finally come. Here you are! If, by some minute chance, your picture is not in the Yearbook, don’t fret! We have left a blank space in which you can paste a picture of yourself. Meg Dolan quickly turns away as she sees the photographer coming. An interesting magazine holds Cathy Wilson’s attention. George Abele relaxes after a hard day of work. “Go For It!’”, exclaims John Watson enthusiastically. One of the most outstanding students in High School. Paste your picture here. “Is it soup yet?”, ask John Dean, Steve Augustine, Eric Steinkrauss and Carl Whiting. For Those Of You Who Have Always Wanted To Be In The Yearbook... 47 Lexington High School has over fifty clubs and organizations to join. The groups range from mu- sic, sports, careers, to school gov- ernment. There are constant events and happenings in and around L.H.S. Whether you are interested in planning your prom or skiing down Mt. Killington, Le- xington High is the place to be. There are several clubs this year that pulled together and _ pro- duced exciting activities: The Ex- ecutive House Council, Student Leader, and Class Council proved to be the most popular with the students. The clubs were all es- tablished for the means of fun and relaxation. Working and planning activities for the school gives a student a sense of security and satisfaction. Lexington High Clubs ‘proved once again to be a great strength and experience for the entire student body. 48 Activities Activities Glen Gordon and Dennis Sullivan study their music. “Paul! Do you mind sitting in your own seat?” After Hours Activities 49 L.H.S. Government Student House is composed of ten members and four officers from each class. The purpose of Student House is mainly to voice student opinion on school policy. President Marc Dohan and Vice- president David Jefferson have worked very hard at making sure student opinion is heard. All of the school policy changes are made through the Administrative Team, (ATM), made up of depart- ment heads and housemasters. Student House sends a represent- atives to speak on behalf of the students. The Student House is divided into four committees. The school poli- cy committee members attend team meetings to find out what issues the student house must di- cuss. The Student House draws up new proposals from these meetings, which are then brought back to the team meetings. The communications committee was formed to poll students about their views on issues and to in- form the students and_ faculty what the Student House is doing. The social actions committee works with charitable organiza- tions such as Unicef, the March of Dimes, and Oxfam. The elec- tions committee ran all of the intra-school elections during the year. Students must be fairly rep- resented and Student House serves this purpose. This year claimed to be the most successful and _ profitable one for the senior class. A large portion of that success belongs to the class officers and council members. David White, President, led the class to the top. Beth Hol- leman, Vice-president, Laura Mill- er, Treasurer, and Karen Foley, Secretary, put in numerous hours planning and running activities for the seniors. The officers’ jobs were made easier by the fourteen enthusias- tic Class Council members. People agree that the entire sen- ior class work ed together and produced a successful magazine drive, Saturday morning track concessions, donut sales, Servant Day, and the Senior Prom. The last year for the Class of ‘80 was very productive and alot of fun. The Junior Class representatives to the student house voice their opinions during a meeting. i py eps eis Front Row: Pam Sidman, Miki Yoshino, Jane Power, Janet Tiampo, Jennifer Dacey, Anne Sidley. Second Row: Beth Holleman, Laura Miller, Karen Foley, Sansi Sussman, Dan Goldstein, Connie Hildebrandt, Jennifer McCabe, Beth Marshall, Laura Cella, Jeff Anderson, Matt Burlage, Dean Madden, Jim Lyons. Back row: Joe Crimmons, Andrew Macy, Alan Jacobs, Tina Reiling, David White, Christine Ho, David Murphy, Amy Davidson, David Jefferson, Marc Dohan, Neal Moscow. 50 Student House Front row: Susan Tarr, Ann Kegel, Beth Holleman, Karen Foley, Laura Miller, Allison Wheatley, Susan Campbell, Sansi Sussman, Karen Bush, Amy Davidson, Lori Hodin. Back row: Danny Goldstein, Jim Roberge, Paul Greene, David White, Jong Wang. SEPP F EN ’ N . ! Karen Foley explains to Beth Holleman her latest ideas for the class. David White and Karen Bush listen intently about the newest fundraising events. Senior Class Council 51 Student Power Excited juniors load the bus to go to The enterprising Junior Class the Celtics game. Council once again got off to a quick start. Il Ahn led the Juniors through a profitable year, by spon- soring a Celtics game, candy drives, and Friday night basketball con- cession stands. The Council’s deter- mination produced a_ productive year for the junior class. The Sophomore Class Council was responsible for planning activities and fund-raising events. This put money into the treasury for future programs. The sophomores started their climb with a magazine drive under the leadership of President Paul Vittemberga. The Sophomore Class Council brought unity and spirit among their classmates to make this year enjoy- able for all. 3 . ; ¥, j ne ’ Front row: Mary Conceison, John Skerry, Steve McCarthy, Bronwen Pugh, Laura Cella, Matt Burlage, Jacqy Selway, Laurie Parker, Jeff Anderson. Back row: II Ahn, Melissa Brady, Jeffy McCabe, Cindy Doane, Heather Richie, Jennifer Adams, Miki Yoshino, Tina Reiling, Brian Adley. 52 Junior Class Council eT Front row: Wendy Wood, Joan Dunn, Ann Burlage, Michelle Fradette, Lisa Burri, Second row: Tom Tarr, Andy Macey, Paul Vittemberga, Neal Moscow. Back row: Dana Bedford, Kristen Van Hook, Laura Bertolini, Valerie Brown, Joani Gudeman. Myron Arnowitt is thoroughly enjoying the Sophomore Sophomore girls are eager to start their new year at L.H.S. barbeque. Sophomore Class Council 53 Business and Pleasure The Executive House Council is a voluntary school service group with representation from each of the six houses. It is composed of thirty-two students and three fac- ulty advisors. Their activities vary from reevaluating the School’s Open Campus Program to charity work for various organizations. This newly founded’ group strengthened the role of students throughout the school. Where was the best place to be on a windy Wednesday after- noon? Sailing on the Charles Riv- er with the Sailing Club of course. This year the club has one of its most successful seasons. Com- modores Alix Fisher and Mark Goldstein led the mighty crew to new and exciting adventures on the high seas. 54 Executive House Council Executive House Council awards a fifty dollar grand prize to Laurianne Mercer for her creative Car. When the Executive House Council sponsors a party, everyone is invited. es f ati 5 es srovedesrentessdouebeccesttattesd Aes reoapunatewenees Gree Front row: Bonnie Liu, Susan Tarr, Ellen Kern, Karen Bush, Stephen Fallon, Joan Sliney, Kathy Korte, Diane Tarr. Second row: Bronwen Pugh, Richard Johnson, Jacqy Selway, Yvette Coats, Diana Eklund, Allison Wheatley, David Lenrow, Mike Holland, Ody Manzi, Jim Casella. Back row: Greg Smith, Glenn MacDougall, Kim Greenidge, Eugene Mewborn, Advisor Frank Arcari, Paul Bates, Advisors William Nichols, and Carol Swindler. ; Easy does it sailor ... The wind is gusty _ today. The Boston Skyline provides a scenic background for the sailors. Commodore Mark Goldstein guides the boat safely into port. Sailing Club 55 Around the World The American Field Service Club enables Lexington High students to host four foreign students a year. This year we had four stu- dents from Columbia, Portugal, South Africa and Italy. For the past two years the student club has helped run a fruit drive; both times the club has been very suc- cessful. This year the club went on a short term exchange wi th Orono, Maine. A.F.S. is a_ fast growing and exciting club, come join the fun. “pizza” “Take the long road home.” “Anyone want some fruit?” The French Club proved to be a powerful and successful club at L.H.S. this year. ‘Le Cercle Francais” presented the finest in french culture. The club traveled to museums, restaurants, and con- certs. The members were loyal and they successfully planned and presented a gourmet french dinner and disco dance. Spring came and the club traveled to Quebec for several days. An ex- travaganza in the old and new city made the Quebec trip a high- light of the French Club. 56) A. ES! Front Row: Kassia Sing, Rachael Frank, Liz Engleberg. second row: Ellen Kern, Karen Bush, Kathy Korte, Allison Wheatley, Liz Kaledin. back row: Cindy Bond, Tim Bucanhan, Jong Yang Lexington’s exchange students are proud to belong to : A.F.S! “Service with a smile. Susan Duffy looks on as the french club dinner gets under way. Marianne Sloan and Cora Quelzer and advisor Mr. Jenanyan are Paul Passamonti poses as the “Galloping Gourmet” during the pleased with the out come of the French Dinner. French Club dinner. French Club 57 As the Curtain Rises. When people think of drama, they think of actors and actresses, and these of course are impor- tant. However, a L.H.S. Drama Club production involves and re- quires much more than those on stage. The areas publicity, light- ing, make-up, set, costumes and sound are essential. The Drama Club puts on a number of pro- ductions during the course of the year, including The Crucible and Winterfest — a series of plays written and directed by students. Makeup transforms Jim Lyons into an old man. 58 Drama Club Marianne Sloan puts the finishing on Jane Glaubman’s face before ‘The Crucible.” Barbara Weene lends a helping hand to Karin Schriefer before the show. ee With help from Ms. Norwood, Liam Nolan becomes a different person. Beth Epstein is taken aback with what she hears. “Let us sit and think awhile.” says Jim Lyons. Drama Club 59 Yearbook Putting together a yearbook is an incredibly difficult task, but this year’s staff managed to survive and produce a fine book. Amy Wissoker, Ron Gelb, Stacey Kopl- ow, and Andy Tauber attended a four-day seminar sponsored by Ohio University during the sum- mer. This workshop gave them insight into the workings of the yearbook. The staff was led by Editor-in-Chief Amy Wissoker and advisor Margaret Kinley, who in- structed and guided the rest of the staff, many of whom were new to the yearbook. They learned quickly though, often working late into the night. Sec- tion editors soon learned the true 4 e 4 . : meaning of the word ‘panic’, and that nothing else counts when there’s a deadline coming up. Despite the problems, the year- book came out on top, and the result was a book that students would carry with them for years. “Anybody want my job?” “Take a nap, Amy!” “There aren’t any pictures?” Bley bites the wienie ... Lemon Cool- ers ... “Don’t call him before 11 P.M. ... “Does she have to see them?” “We're in trouble, guys.” ... all nighters ... the Who ticket runaround ... “We’re never going to make it!’””... Yes we did! eiemeenetconne — : Se J ry , = = f va, Vey 2 a { ‘ sf Stacey Koplow finds time to smile during a yearbook lay-out meeting. in Front row: Ron Gelb, Kari Bray, Jane Levine, Amy Wissoker, Ellen Bluestein, Jill Bogdan, Liz Tracey, Laura Miller, Lisa Lichtenstein. Second row: Leslie Sacco, Amy Stein, Jennifer Benson, Kathy Wilson, Pam Sidman, Paula Finn, Beth Marshall, Karen Siddons, Steve DiDomenico, Bruce Leader. Third row: Kim Knopf, Sue Glaser, Karen Foley, Sandra Liu, Marcia Kaplan, Amanda Vaughn. Back row: Joanne Scouler, Suzanne Tanner, Daiva Matulaitis, David White, Jong Yang, Peter Greenhalgh, Kathy Korte, Allison Wheatley, Rob Rubinovitz. 60 Yearbook Ron Gelb’s work just never seems to end. Rachael Frank watches a demonstration in layout. : Yearbook 61 Front row: Nina Finston, Eugene Lee, Debbie Zeltzer, Nancy Waters, Marc Dohan. Back row: Sam Kafrissen, Dan Perez, Peter Ostrow, Christa Kuljian, Steve DiDomenico, Sansi Sussman, Karen Budd, Jonathan Wallach. Once again the award-winning Musket staff provided a news- paper-eye view of LHS for its readers. The entirely student-run publication increased both pro- duction and circulation this year, and in so doing became a more intrinsic part of life in the high school. With news, features, editorials, and sports coverage, the Musket 62 Musket combined special subjects such as interviews with George Bundy and Joe Paterno; columns, polls, and an April Fool’s Day Lampoon issue. The group of editors, under the guidance of advisor Sam Kafrissen, tried to reinforce the Musket tradition of deep report- ing, writing, and subject matter. The staff was responsible for the assigning and editing of all arti- Making Headlines cles, and then laying out each issue in a one-day Musket mara- thon at the Belmont Printing Company. “Peter, we’re kinda short this issue — is it OK to leave a couple of pages blank?” ... “So what if it happened five weeks ago ... it’s still news!!”” ... “Think up an is- sue. | need to criticize some- thing.” Editor-in-Chief News Editor Features Editors Editorial Editors Sports Editors Copy Editors Photo Editor Business Managers Advisor Printer MUSKET STAFF Peter Ostrow Nancy Waters, Debbie Zeltzer Karen Budd, Christa Kuljian Marc Dohan, Jane Glaubman Steve DiDomenico, Sansi Sussman Eugene Lee, Jane Papademetriou Daniel Perez Nina Finston, Jonathan Wallach Sam Kafrissen Belmont Printing Co. Reporters: Karen Allen, Laura Bertolini, Neil Boris, Amy Davidson, Julie Fanburg, Walter Friedman, Craig Kannel, Geoff Laredo, Moira McLaughlin, Paul Michelman, Pam MacKay, Ben Nidus, Ann Roberge, Carol Ruben, Betsy Sklar, Stewart Sutton, David Hamburger. Photographers: Nick Bliamptis, Mike Cavigelli, Philip Ferranti, Melissa Glick, Bruce Leader, Tom Mckibben. Musket 63 A = Mr. Karass takes a minute to enjoy his lunch during the debate Facts —r and fi ction meeting. Lexington High Debate Team Is one of the most respected teams in New England. This year’s team, coached by Ray Karass, was cer- tainly no exception. The team put in numerous hours gathering ma- terials and important research needed. They traveled on the av- erage of three weekends a month to face all levels of competition. Lexington High is proud of the hard work and dedication the team has put in, year after year to make the L.H.S. Debate Team so successful Folio, Lexington High School’s art and literary magazine contains work only by L.H.S. students. The first few months of Folio were devoted to obtaining art and liter- ary offerings from all students in- terested in having work pub- lished. Then these were put to- gether in book form and _ pub- lished in the spring. This year’s contributions were taken from all areas of creativity. The Folio staff felt this would make the book more enjoyable for all. The team checks over their notes one more time. 64 Debate Susan Cravis re-reads a section before it is printed. The Folio staff carefully judges each article of work submitted. Naomi Perice dedicates many hours of work to the final copy. Folio is a popular club at L.H.S. Folio 65 Band-Aids to Brass The Medical Careers Club con- sists of students who are inter- ested in nursing a career in health services. The members meet each week to discuss and plan activi- ties for the school year. Under the supervision of Gilda Kunz, R.N., the group planned a trip to Pine Knoll Nursing Home at Christmas. In conjunction with the Senior Class the club planned the 1980 Front row: Rachel Frank, Carolyn Kelly, Kathy Wilson. Second row: Maya Leynar, Cindy Parsons, Gilda Kunz, R.N., Wendy Peterson, Kathy Kajanzian. 66 Medical Careers Club blood drive which proved to be rewarding for all involved. The band’s very busy and long season started off with a bang. Pre-game and_ half-time shows were done in less than a week, then they continued throughout the football season with weekly presentations. Off-shoots from the band were the volunteers who played at soccer games and at the basketball pep rally. This year was spent in preparations for the All-Town Band Concert, The Pops Concert, and the many pa- rades. From the director’s point of view, the 1980 L.H.S. Band had the greatest spirit and the nicest members. It was this super group of people that aided in making this year a fantastic one. Karin Lawson donates blood with a smile. The band plays on... -@ yr suse Fe HA, ni J mn : ait | : on ro Mr. Gillespie is always there when he is needed. Band 67 Leading School Spirit! Thanks to the L.H.S. Cheerleader’s for leading the school with so much spirit! The football season would not be the same if it wasn’t for the hard work and dedication of the cheerleaders. They provided the school with Pep Rally’s and cheers every Sat- urday morning game. Majorettes: Bunny Reforms Commie Rule, Elaine’s Hit and Run by a Big Brass Drum, Bouncin’ Burpin, Bur- ri, Wobblin’ Wella, Eat my Skibbies! Heidi’s Ha Ha Donna’s latest job, Sandy’s Weekend trademarks, Ballerina Russo ap- proves, O’Brien moves. Front row: Pam McCarthy, Diana Eklund, Marea Manickas, Second row: Cindy Galin, Ellen Kern, Janice Tucker, Chen-Ling Wang, Karin Lawson, Back row: Moira McLaughlin, Debbie Parr, Jacqy Selway. i eer SS ee ’ 'Sie-s a= ee ++ vw ° pe ji ee es; Soccer Cheerleaders cheered their loudest at the State Tournament. 68 Cheerleaders Front row: Kim Knopf, Jane Degnan. Second row: Yvette Coats, Terry Lamb, Chris Visalli, Judy McKenna, Kim Rhuda, Meg Smith, Ann Marie DiSilva, Laurie Parker, Jane Power. Back row: Linda Lombard, Sally Good, MaryBeth Busa. Front row: Co-Capts Allison Wheatley, Elaine Rymes. Second row: Heidi Hanson, Sandy Cox, Laura Russo, Siobhan O’Brien, Laura Cella, Donna Jean, Lisa Burri. Majorettes and Cheerleaders 69 The Final Product The Lexington High Math Team put one and one together and came up with a successful season. Being a part of the Math Team not only takes a superior mind in the field of mathematics but also a quick sharp mind that is able to have problems answered in less than thirty minutes. Many students are unaware that the Math Team has traditionally been among the top ten teams in the United States. The team competes throughout New England for league titles. What makes the Math Team rank above everyone else? It is the individual and team effort that is put forth each year. The brand new Photography Club this year was successfully accepted by the students. The club traveled to galleries and exhibits in and around Boston where Quincy Market and Copley Square were among the stu- dents’ favorites. Part of the success of the Photography Club is its infor- mal meetings. Since photography is a growing and fascinating hobby, it proved timely and interesting for many students. F 8 forever, Apoca- lypse Now, photography is nothing, says nothing. Michael Larsen makes any math problem look easy. Kyle Adier looks up from his math test with a smile. 70 Making it Final Front row: Sandra Liu, Kari Gordon, Joyce Tang. Second row: Jessie Fried, Kyle Adler, Christine Ho. Back row: Bob Goudreau, Michael Larsen, Patrick Abegg, Dean Madden, Radhika Rao, Steve Bertollini. Total concentration is the key element in producing a picture, Photography Club members study their finished products. as shown by Francis Bradley. Nancy Waters pauses for a moment between pictures. — Don Ferguson and Lilly Beerman work together to produce a photographic masterpiece. Tani Curran always strives for perfection. Making it Final 71 Where the Action IS ...::..0cs00sssccssssocsceescoesec tte The Lexington High Ski Club has the largest number of stu- dents in the school. The Ski Club provides excellent opportunities for down-hill and cross-country skiers. During the cold winter months the club waited for snow; when it finally arrived, the club traveled to the best skiing areas in New England such as Cannon Mt. and Waterville Valley. Day trips were planned for every other weekend, and the club provided for three overnights during the season. Its annual trip to Sugar- brook Lodge in Vermont is a club favorite. For the serious skier, the Ski Club offers a trip to Chamo- nix, France, during February vaca- tion. This trip is an experience one would never forget. The Ski Club offers cross-country skiing. A major part of the club’s success is the bargain prices they offer because of the successful Ski Sale every fall. Equipment, assistance, gymnas- tics devotees, and fun formed once again for the L.H.S. Gymnas- tics Team. Novices begin with tumbling and progress to appa- ratus. Advanced gymnasts use the beam, vaults, and unevens. The club twists and turns its way to perfection. — Come on along and join the fun, says Steve Moskowitz club president. The Ski Club members patiently await the first snow fall. 72 Where the action is... Brett Thrailkill poses with perfect balance. This member is under sheer control when performing. One, two, three and you’re up and over. Moira McLaughlin adds the finishing touches to her routine. Where the actionis... 73 Th e Leaders The members anxiously await the outcome of a phone call. The Black Student Union provides leadership and guidance for black students at L.H.S. The club ts open to all students at the hi gh school. The primary goal of the club is to raise money for the Metco Scholarship Fund, which provides for all black students in need. The Black Student Union also. provides a_ learning ex- perience for suburban students. The Black Student Union engages in many activities throughout the year. This year there were bake sales and other fundraising activi- ties. These activities create a warmth and friendliness through- out the school. The Black Student Union has become a vital part of school life at Lexington High. The Student Leader program consists of approximately _ fifty students, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors display their lead- ership abilities by teaching and organizing various gym programs, both within and outside their own classwork. The Leader pro- gram is supervised by Carol Swindler: student officers are President, Scott Sidman; Vice- President, Gene Mewborn, Treas- urer, Matt Busa; and Secretary, Linda Lombard. Leadership shown within the school and community this year consisted of The Special Needs Olympics and fund raising programs for scholar- ships. Student Leaders give wor- thy students a meaningful ex- _ erience | i : ? mag LeaMas 4 helping others Front Row: Wilbert Greene, Second Row: James Fuller, James Cooley, Lisa Marshall, Javier Jackson, Third Row: Brenda Mayfield, Lisa George, Curtis Price. wn sncseeenanncten di 000 74 The Leaders Dana Busa dubs Lurena Rosemarin queen of the Student Leaders. Who, us?, Monkey around? What a wild bunch! Don’t you dare move a muscle! En Guard! The Leaders 75 Playing in Tune Throughout the school year one is most likely to hear the Orchestra practicing during F Block in the music department. This year’s group of sixty talented musicians took advantage of the fine Opportunity to play their in- struments together. Under con- ductor Ted Eleftherakis, or “Mr. E”, the Orchestra played show tunes and classical music. The Orchestra practiced throughout the school year and performed in a seasonal concert in December, a Winter concert in February, and the “Pops” concert in May. Part of the group played at the “Sound of Music”, the 1980 musi- cal. The many hours of practice and strenuous rehearsals all paid off in the end, as the concerts were a great success. 76 Playing in Tune Sue Abrams waits for Mr. E’s cue. Robert Pitha is exhausted after practice. Liz Stevenson and Shine Chang refuse to take the music seriously. Eric Cortell and Dan Gilfix keep the beat going. With his baton raised, Mr. E conducts the Orchestra. Geoff Laredo keeps those tunes coming. Keeping in Tune 77 Heavenly Choirs The L.H.S. Madrigal Choir is a selected group of fifteen voices in balanced parts. Although the best voices in the Music Department are generally selected, the overall emphasis is on the blend of the group’s sound. The group performs without accompaniment: only the starting note is given on a pitchpipe, and only the starting and _ closing beats are conducted by a nod of the head from a member of the group itself. It is “Mr. D.”s” direc- tion, though, which actually achieves their goal of musical blending. His expertise is proven by their success: this year’s Madri- gal Choir was selected to perform for the ACDA convention in New York City, on the basis of tape recordings made by the past three year’s groups. Ours is one of only two high schools groups selected this year from the entire Eastern Division. To raise money for the trip, the group was involved in several activities, including Christ- mas caroling in Lexington Center and a special benefit concert. In addition Madrigals will, as every year, perform at Cary Library and in the Winter Choral Concert. Concert Choir is a group of forty singers who represent different parts in the chorus. The choir sings a wide selection of choral Music. The choir practices every week until they reach perfection. The Concert Choir performs in and out of school. This year they performed for a Cary Library Con- cert, at a seasonal concert in De- cember, and for the Winter Cho- ral Concert. 78 Concert Choir Chuck Haines, Jon Wallach, Ellie Gulick, Kamala Soparker, and Sue Van Hook rehearse for a concert. Concert Choir members sight read some new music. Tenors Ara Pongratz, Bobby Hager, Hasan Sumen, and Chuck Haines Mr. D discusses an upcoming performance with the Madrigal add fine tune to the music. Singers. HH { 4 Front row: Philip Pitha, Liz Kaledin, Kamala Soparker, Hasan Sumen. Second row: Bobby Hager, Patricia White, Kate Brubeck, Frank Jas, Beth Epstein, Christa Kuljian. Back row: Mr. DiDomenico, Susan Ward, Eugene Lee, Ara Pongratz, Lois Bingham, Jonathan Wallach. Madrigals 79 “The Sound of Music” On March 14 and 15, the L.H.S. auditorium was filled with “The Sound of Music.” Thanks to the spirit and dedicated directing of Mr. DiDomenico, the impressive reputation of the Music Depart- ment’s annual musical theatre production was more than sus- tained. Utilizing this year’s abun- dance of talent, Mr. DiDomenico assembled a truly sussuccessful production. With their director’s constant encouragement and their own self-motivation to in- spire them, the cast and crew worked for three long months. Every preparation was guided by a strong desire for profes- sionalism. This professionalism was well evident also in the qual- ity of the sets and backdrops, created under the leadership of Stage Manager George Liu and his assistant Barbara Weene; by the excellent musicians in the orches- tra pit, and, of course, by the cast and chorus on stage. Backstage, amid all the celebrating there were a few tears of sadness mixed with the tears of joy, for the finale of the second performance marked the culmination of a long process of hard work during which time the cast and crew be- came a tightly knit body of indi- viduals who strove to make this one of the most successful shows in L.H.S. h istory. Judging from the happy faces and exclamations of the delighted audience, the cast truly accom- plished their goal. 80 “The Sound of Music” In her part as Louisa, Pam Sandler puts forth 100 percent effort. Stage Manager George Liu creates one of the fine backdrops. Rehearsing one of their scenes are Robert Pitha and Liz Mr. D directs the musical with intensity and enthusiasm. Kaledin. Younger children from Lexington also took part in the show. As his smile indicates, Peter Ostrow knows that rehearsal isn’t always serious business. “The Sound of Music’ 81 “oe _E tg Mi-He-Wa-Ha-Mi The game programs are one of the most popular for George Roberts. The computers seemed to be one of the most fascinating and popu- lar machines in use at L.H.S. this year. Each day the computer room is filled with people, wanting to match wits with the computers. Each computer throughout all the Junior Highs and_ Elementary Schools are hooked up to a main control at the high school. Le- xington High has one of the finest systems of all surrounding schools. The computers have been used i n many ways and not just by computer addicts; many other groups at L.H.S. have shared the machines. Student Govern- ment uses computers to count ballots after an election. Many math classes use the computer for a change of pace in a given course. Computer is an elective course although it has become a growing interest for many. The room is open all day long for all students. Although many of the groups in the Music Department are spe- cialized, Mixed Chorus is open to everyone. This year the Mixed Chorus was as good as ever. Over 150 singers, including soph- omores, raised their voices in three concerts during the year. The first was the Seasonal Con- cert, which included the _ tradi- tional “Hallelujah Chorus”. In January they presented their Win- ter Concert and performed Schu- bert’s “Mass in G”. The musical year drew to a close in May with the annual POPS Concert, a fes- tive event. It proved to be a de- lightful evening for all. MI... HE wan WA HA’. aMilee eis Jing, Jing. We love you, Mr. D. Concentration is the key to figuring out problems for Arthur Ash. 82 Ms. Peaslee conducts the chorus during “All eyes looking at me, please... ” an important rehearsal. An attentive Chorus Class. The Alto section of the chorus class sings their hearts out. 83 Techniques and Technicians The Chess Club is a place for anyone who enjoys the game; it accepts players of all abilities. The club meets Tuesdays after school to play, discuss, and learn. It also provides fun and competition against other high schools which makes the Chess Club more ex- citing and challenging. The “Black King’”’ President Michael Arnowitt and the ‘Pink Pawn” Treasurer Daphid Lynch lead the club with skill and knowledge of the game. No matter what level of com- petition is presented to them, Chess Club members enjoy the chance to improve their game and have fun at the same time. The Media Aides acted as pro- fessionals by servicing and help- ing to run the school’s audio-vis- ual equipment. The Aides’ re- sponsibilities are varied, including videotaping programs for class- room use, making movies, repair- ing old films, and raising money to buy new equipment. They pro- vide the school with invaluable services. 84 Techniques and Technicians Chris Everett calculates his next move. Your move. The Media Department offers a variety of films for everyone’s Paul Elkind contemplates the purpose of the filmstrip projector. taste. Thinking carefully, Neal Cleary contemplates the chess board. The filmstrip record viewer is _ well-used, especially for Science classes. Techniques and Technicians 85 The Achievers Each year a few honored mem- _ Melyne Zartarian discusses ideas for upcoming events with Amanda Vaughan and Marcia bers of the Junior and Senior Kaplan. classes are chosen to become a part of the National Honor So- ciety. These students ar e elected on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, and character. Service to school and community is also very important. The goal of N.H.S. is to have its members create a worthwhile community service for the town of Lexington. A large portion of the Society’s purpose is to raise scholarship money for a student who does not belong to the Society. Money is raised by selling hot pretzels at football games and lollipops on Valen- tine’s Day. The National Honor Society is an honored organiza- tion which helps both school and community. Junior Achievement is a nation- al non-profit organization de- signed to give high school stu- dents a chance to organize and operate their own business. This first-hand experience gives stu- dents direction and know-how in the business world. Lexington High School has three separate community companies which helped the organization through- out the school year. Oh, Tom! ... Rick, you showed up! ... Cards galore!! President Annie Tsui leads a J.A. meeting. 86 The Achievers Front row: Jim Roberge, Marcia Kaplan, Alissa Levine, Monica Sauermann, Katani Eaton, Greg Tucker, Paul Greene, Dean Madden. Second row: David Schock, Lisa Scheidemantel, Ray Haarstick, Eugene Lee, Glynnis O’Connor, Nancy Waters, Beth Holleman, Kyle Adler, Joe Pemberton. Third row: Debbie Zeltzer, Amy Pressman, Eleni Cambouralis, Peter Ostrow, Liz Tracey, Ann Kegel, Pam Shapiro, Kassia Sing, Rachael Frank, Joan Sliney, Mary Conceison, Julie Fanburg. Fourth row: Amanda Vaughan, Melyne Zartarian, Janice Wang, Lisa Lichtenstein, Karen Bush, Christa Kuljian, Matt Burlage, Jessie Fried, Dan Perez. Fifth row: Missy Armstrong, Allison Wheatley, Lynda Bloomberg, Linda Lombard, Lynne O’Connell, Sansi Sussman, Steve Bertolini. Back row: Pres. Christine Ho, Amy Davidson, Dan Gilfix, Bonnie Liu. | _ President Christine Ho showed outstanding leadership throughout N.H.S. member Paul Green lends a hand building sets for a the year. school production. The Achievers 87 Care to Dance The Senior Prom Committee had some of the most hard work- ing and dedicated members of the senior class working together. The committee developed inter- esting and original ideas to raise money. Bake sales and selling car- nations were only a few of them. Even washing school buses on Saturday mornings brought the committee closer together. The fall road race raised over $700 in one day. The committee, headed by Joan Sliney and Bonnie Liu, put in numerous hours of time and effort to make it a prom the seniors will always remember. On June 3 the seniors entered the elegant Hyatt Regency for an eve- ning that was enjoyable and memorable for all. The Junior Prom Committee, headed by Laurie Parker, had one of the easiest proms to put to- gether in L.H.S. history. Fundrais- ing was minimal for the Junior Class had enough money in the account to pay for the entire prom when the school year start- ed. The prom committee did raise some money by sponsoring a Do- nut eat-a-thon and working in conjunction with the Junior Class on a candy drive. The prom took place at Caruso’s Diplomat in Saugas. The evening was filled with fun and excitement. 88 Care to Dance? The Junior Prom Chairperson Laurie Parker chats with committee members Maria Centolo, Jacquy Selway, Laura Cella, Jennifer Eplett, and Karen Weisner. Bonnie Liu and Joan Sliney, head the Senior Prom with total control. Junior Prom Committee: Front Row: Jean Dante, Maya Lenyar, Liz Boyle, Laura Cella, Wendy Peterson. Second Row: Carolyn Kelly, Jacqy Selway, Kathy Kazanjan, Maria Solotol, Laurie Parker, Cindy Parsons. Back Row: Tim Buchanan, John Donovan, Mike Sadeghpour, Jimmy Donahue, John Lynah. KO ‘ ¥ a 7 4 “P , us Senior Prom Committee: Front Row: Diana Eklund, Ellen Kern, Rhonda Michelson, Janice Tucker, Kathy Saunders, Tricia Donovan. Second Row: Jean Donahue, Rachael Frank, Allison Wheatley, Dorothy Gold, Elaine Rymes, Linda Colburn, Ellen DiSilva. Back Row: Bonnie Liu, Sue Tarr, Joan Sliney, Marybeth Busa, Janice Bova, Jennifer Klebanoff, Susan Duffy. Care to Dance? 89 Academics Walter Lopez prepares his assignment. What kind of courses are of- fered to the student as prepara- tion for the future? ... English; ranging from Essay Writing and Basic Composition to American Hu manities and Mas- terpieces of Western Literature. ... History classes which teach the successes and failures of the past and survey the outlook for the future. Studies of foreign lan- guages and cultures to enrich an education. ... Math courses to challenge the mind and teach control of the computer. ... Science classes for explor- ing the natural, chemical and atomic forces of the universe. _ ... A variety of art and music courses to stimulate creativity, imagination and talent. Business and career-ori- ented classes for those who want to get a head start for the future. ... Gym classes to allow stu- dents a chance to put their books away and enjoy a variety of sports. Put these together with a fine faculty and the end result is a well-rounded education and good preparation for the future. Justine DiGiovanni prepares for her future. 90 Academics Good Preparation Academics 91 Dr. David Clune. Westfield State College, University of Connecticut. Principal Mr. David Wilson. Dubuque University, Boston University. Assistant Principal Mr. Rex Jarrell, Jr. Atlantic Christian College, University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, Antioch College. Coordinator of High School Student Services. Mr. John Adams. Keene State College, Northeastern University. Department Head of Industrial Arts. Dr. Michele Andolina. Northeastern University, Boston University. Reading Mr. William Andrews. Fitchburg State College. Industrial Arts Miss Marion Angoff. Wellesley College, Tufts University. English Mrs. Alice Atamian. Boston University, Simmons College. Social Studies Mr. John Barstow. Salem State College. Business 3 Jorn BOY, as Sophomores find their study halls invaluable with their heavy work load. 92 Academics Mrs. Katherine Beckwith. University. English Julliard, Radcliffe, Boston Ms. Carol Berenson. Boston University, Regis College. Child Studies Mr. Frederick Boyle. Colby College, Boston University, Harvard University. Social Studies Mr. Stanley G. Boynton. University of Maine at Orono Colby College. Science , Mr. Stanley M. University. Math Boynton. Clark University, Boston Miss Evelyn Brega. Boston University. Department Head of Foreign Languages Mr. Richard Buck. Dartmouth College, Harvard University, University of Massachusetts, Tufts University. Math Mrs. Cynthia Calvin. Pomona College, U.C.L.A., Boston State College. Special Needs Mr. John Choate. Colby College, University of Maine. Science With only minutes to hand it in, this student quickly copies her Social Studies chart. Communication Through Words The English courses offered aim towards the teaching of ex- pression; students try to take command of language to express their ideas and opinions com- prehensibly to all. Composition courses ranging from creative writing to analytical research pa- pers teach expression by the trial and error of each student. Liter- ature from all eras and all parts of the world serve as examples for the students. A variety of courses are concentrated on commu- nication through dramatization as well as through journalism. The diverse Social Studies courses expose students to the world around them. United States History, a required course for jun- iors, makes students aware of the origins of today’s economic sys- tem, the American way of life, government and its status with other nations. World history cov- ers the same aspects of other na- tions. Students can choose from the many courses offered to accomodate their individual inter- ests. These include studies of people in society and instruction in debate to train students to voice their views. All of these courses promote the social and political involvement of all indi- viduals for the future. Academics 93 Mr. Buck explains a complicated math theory. SAREE SERN Mr. Paul Ciano. Harvard University, Mas- sachusetts College of Art, University of Kan- sas, Ohio University. Department Head of Art Miss Arline Clark. Framingham State Col- lege, Simmons College. Home Economics Mr. James Clark. S.U.N.Y., Boston University, Electric Car Committee Advisor. Industrial Arts Mr. James Coffin. Bowdoin College, Harvard University. Guidance Mr. Donald Cobb. Bates College, Boston University. English Mr. Merrel Collard. Boston University, Holy Cross, Harvard University, Civil Air Patrol Club Advisor, Soccer Coach. Math Mrs. Marion Comenetz. Smith College, Har- vard University, Middlebury. Foreign Lan- guages Mr. Gary Cortner. Chardon State College, University of Kansas. Science Ms. Marion Cronin. Boston College. Science 94 Academics Mr. Good discusses a computer program with an interested student. Wendy Ziedelis isn’t quite ready for class A block Monday morning. Balancing the Equation The Mathematics Department offers a great variety of course choices for stu- dents of all abilities. Intermediate Al- gebra, a second year algebra course in- cludes a limited amount of proof, oper- ations with real and imaginary numbers, linear and quadratic functions, and a thorough study of conic section curves. Elementary Functions is an extension of this using a function approach. Geometry is a course which puts emphasis on proofs and logic. Pre-Calculus includes circular functions, techniques of proof, and real and complex numbers. Practical Mathematics is a course which applies to everyday mathematic situations. Comput- er is another option among the wide vari- ety of courses offered to students. The Mathematics Department has one main goal which is to prepare students for their future in college, in a career, and in daily living . Mr. Phillip Crosby. Northeastern University, Cross Country and Indoor Track Coach. Sci- ence Mr. Leo Curda. Salem State College, Navy for twenty years. Business Miss Sandra Curt. Northeastern University, Varsity Coach of Field Hockey and Basket- ball. Physical Education Mr. Roland Damiami. Salem State College, Boston University, Rutgers University. Com- puter Center Mr. Joseph Didomenico. Boston University, Bridgewater State College, Director of Musi- cals, President of American Choral Associ- ation, President elect of Massachusetts Mu- sic Educators Association. Music Mr. Nicholas Dincecco. Boston University, Columbia University, Tufts University, Northeastern University. Assistant Unit Chairman. Math Mrs. Merrill Donald. Russell Sage College. Food Services Mr. John Dufour. Keene Teachers College, Fitchburg Teachers College, Industrial Arts Mr. Arthur Dulong. Holy Cross College, Tufts University. Math Academics 95 Mr. Ron Dumont. University of Massachusetts, Boston University. Ace II Mrs. Beverly Eagleson. Pennsylvania State University, U.S.C. Special Needs Education Mrs. Elaine Engelberg. Brandeis University, Brooklyn College, University of Michigan, Social Studies Mr. William Fahnley. Salem State College, Boston University. Business Mrs. Patricia Falconer. Lake Erie College, University of Pennsylvania, Housemaster J. Social Studies Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz. Wellesley College, Yale University, Boston College. Foreign Languages Mr. Michael Fiveash. Harvard University, Boston University. Foreign Languages Mrs. Elizabeth Flagg. Framingham State College, Boston University, Wesleyan University, University of Connecticut. English Mr. Emmanuel Frangos. Tufts University, Salem State College, Michigan State University, American University, University of California at Berkley. Science Mr. Wilson helps Tina Gryboski with a difficult Science problem. 96 Academics Mrs. Mary Mrs. Kathleen University, Coach. Gillespie. Fitchburg State College. Social Studies Glennon. Physical Education. Special Needs Mr. Thomas Hardacre. Merrimack College, College, Salem State College. Science Mr. Albert Fruscione. University of Connecticut, Yale University, Harvard University, Brandeis University. Science Mrs. Joy Gilbert. Cornell University, Northeastern University. Guidance Mr. Donald Gillespie. Boston University, Department Head of Music. Band. Framingham State College, Northeastern University. Mr. C. Edward Good. Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, University of New Hampshire, Girls’ Tennis Coach. Math and Computer Mr. Anthony Guerr a. Westfield State College, Boston Salem State College, Math, Swimming Ms. Nancy Haley. Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse University, Boston University. Math Boston This student pauses during a rigorous Physics assignment. Accurate Observation The Science Department has a number of course choices to offer to the students. They may enroll in many different courses throughout their years at L.H.S. Biology is a course which covers cell theory, evolution, reproduc- tion, development, heredity, and ecology; Chemistry deals with the study of matter and the changes that take place within it. Physics is a science that deals with mat- ter, light and energy and their in- teractions in the fields of me- chanics, accoustics, heat, elec- tricity, magnetism, radiation, and atomic structure. Also available is independent study in Science along with thirteen other pre- vocational and avocational courses. The main objective of the Sci- ence Department is to enable stu- dents to be informed people. With the advance of the Techni- cal Age, people have to face many problems such as air pollu- tion, alternative energies and nu- clear power. The Department feels that the high school years are an organ- izing stage — allowing students room to explore various fields in science that may lead to future careers. Academics 97 It’s obvious that Mr. Fiveash’s Latin class always has a good Tina Reiling gets help from Dr. Nelson after class. time. Miss Linda Harrison. Wellesley College, Yale University. Social Studies Mr. John Harunk. Springfield College, Syr- acuse University, University of Massachu- setts. Science Mr. Charles Hauer. State University of New York, University of Oregon. Art Mr. John Heidbrink. University of Wiscon- sin, Dartmouth College. Social Studies Ms. Pamela Heidt. Connecticut College, Regis College. Special Education. Senior Class Advisor. Mr. Paul Hennessey. Bowdoin College, Har- vard University, Middlebury College. Foreign Languages Mr. Charles Hunt. Boston University, Physi- cal Education Ms. Tamara Hutnik. Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, University of Connecticut. Social Stud- ies Mr. Walter Irwin. University of Maine, Bos- ton College. Math 98 Academics Breaking the Language Barrier Mr. Hennessey coaxes Mr. Kenealy into staying. One of the most active depart- ments in the High School is the [d | es OD. ern ts Foreign Language Department. ie ay. French, La tin, Spanish, German, i Parmar de and Italian are among the courses a offered. Literary, theatrical, grammatical, and conversational type courses provide something for everyone. One of the basic aims of the department is to teach aspects of a country’s cul- ture through its language. The Foreign Language Department is also known for its numerous field trips and festivals; some students from foreign countries are able to come to L.H.S. to study for a year and some fortunate Lexington students go to another country to do the same. The TESOL (Teach- ing English As A Second Lan- guage) program organizes these exchanges. This program, along with projects organized in class, gives students a taste of life abroad. Mr. Rafe Jenanyan. University of Massachu- setts Amherst, Harvard University, Sorbonne. Foreign Languages Mr. Samuel Kafrissen. Syracuse University, Boston University, Boston State University. Special Education Mrs. Olive Keeler. Wheaton College, Mount Holyoke College. English Mr. William Kenealy. Columbia University, Sorbonne. Foreign Languages Mrs. Carol Kerrissey. American International, Boston University. Guidance Miss Karen Kiernan. University of Vermont, University of Rhode Island. Reading Miss Margaret Kinley. Acadia University, Boston University, Yale University. English. Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Michelle Koetke. U.C.L.A. English Mrs. Laura Krich. Cornell University, Regil- lege. Science Department Head Academics 99 Mr. Oscar Krichmar. Tufts University, Boston University. Guidance Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis. Albertus Magnus College, Wesleyan University, Harvard University. English Mrs. Gilda Kunz. California State University, Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing, Boston University, Lasell Junior College. Nurse Miss Patricia Leary. Northeastern University. Physical Education Dr. Howard Llewellyn. University of North Dakota, Boston University, Salem State College. Business Department Head Mr. Salvator Lopes. Lincoln University, Antioch University, Boston University, Northeastern University. Social Studies Mr. Ralph V. Lord, Jr. Springfield College, Boston University. Physical Education and Athletics Coordinator Mrs. Smedley Manion. Smith College, University of Hartford, Columbia University, University of New Hampshire. Folio Advisor. Art Miss Martha Manitsas. Russell Sage College, Trinity College. Foreign Languages Lynn Commerford works diligently on her ceramics project. 100 Academics Working in clay is one outlet of creativity in the Art Department. : a = Beth Wassarman prepares for her next project by mixing paints. Mrs. Education College, Mrs. Gloria Markham. College. Social Work Miss Judith Mazza. College. Business Maryann Miller. University. Special Education. Bennett College, Simmons Mrs. Mabyn Martin. Radcliffe, Lesley College. Special Mrs. Judith Masselam. University of Richmond, Harvard University. Science Boston University, Salem State Mr. William Meade. Fitchburg State College, Boston Framingham State College, College, Special Education Boston State Mr. George Mecham. Syracuse University, University of Hawaii, Boys’ Hockey and Tennis Coach. English Lesley College, Northeastern Miss Sharon Moore. Salem State College. Business Mr. Savino Morelli. Bowling Green State University. Industrial Arts Singing and Sketching The Visual Arts Department gives students the opportunity to express themselves with any me- dium they choose, whether it be pencil, ink, or silk screen prints, photography, ceramic sculpture, macrame, or jewelry, to name a few. Enthusiastic artists do not have to be content with the bas- ics, but can move on to advanced classes by their own decision. The Music Department is like- wise diverse, offering academic courses such as music theory, along with large choruses and small choral ensembles, and per- formances instrumental by the band and orchestra. Students join for many reasons. Perhaps a mu- sic class is a relief from paper work, or maybe it offers a certain challenge involving cooperation with others, who soon become friends. But whatever the reason, the voluntary involvement of a tremendous number of students proves that music is a very sig- nificant aspect of academics. There are a good number of very talented students at L.H‘S. This is shown at the Spring Pops concert, at art displays and shows, and is boasted of at the Northeastern District concerts and at the Globe Scholastic Art Exhibit. In the annual musical, artists, dancers, singers, actors, and musicians work together to present the most prestigious pro- duction of the year. Academics 101 Arra Yeghiayan and his classmates are busy at work in Industrial Arts. Miss Patricia Murphy. Kent State University. English Mr. Kevin Murray. Boston State College, Saint John’s Seminary. English Mr. Robert Musgrove. Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Nelson. Fitchburg State College, Brandeis University, Tufts University. English Dr. Sally Nelson. Boston College, Westfield State College, University of Massachusetts. Foreign Languages Ms. Karen Nezvesky. Brandeis University, Northeastern University. Guidance Mr. William Nichols. Dartmouth College, Boston University, Harvard University. English. Housemaster-D Ms. Valerie Norwood. Whitman College, Boston University, A.F.S. Advisor, Drama Club Advisor Mr. Alan November. Alternative Education 102 Academics This teacher technique. deomonstrates a culinary From the Kitchen to the Workbench A broad range of courses are offered for students who are in- terested in home, community, and industrial occupations, or just want to learn an additional skill. There are basic courses in cook- ing and sewing, which are prepa- ratory for more advanced classes. These courses prepare students for a career in Home Economics or merely supply them with use- ful information for the future. There are also career-aimed courses such as Child Studies and Child Psychology. Consumer Ed teaches about issues that students will have to deal with later in life, including the purchase of insur- ance or a home. The vast Industrial Arts Depart- ment offers courses as fundamen- tal as Woodworking | through such complex courses as Aviation Science and Technology, in which students actually build an aircraft! Architectural Drafting could lead to a career as an arch- itect. Topography and surveying are taught in Engineering Graph- ics, While car and motorcycle re- pair are covered in Auto Engine Customizing and The Motorcycle. Courses in Electronics can help students learn about electricity and prepare them for a job as a technician. All of the courses of- fered by the Industrial Arts De- partment can be of use now at home and in the future with many possible careers. Education Mr. David Olney. John Hopkins College, Cornell University. Science Mr. William Pero. University. Math. Housemaster-C University, Bates Mrs. Barbara Ostrom. Simmons College, Northeastern University. Transition Mr. Sal Pace. Speech Mr. Floriano Pavao. University of Massachusetts Boston, Harvard University. Foreign Languages Mrs. Sandi Peaslee. Lawrence University, University of Minnesota, Harvard University, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Girls’ Ensemble. Music Salem State College, Boston Miss Lucia Piermarini. Radcliffe, Harvard University, Dartmouth University. Foreign Language Mr. G. John Pistone. Tufts University, Bridgewater State College, Boston University. Guidance Mr. Anthony Porter. Monmouth College, South Dakota State University, Northeastern University. Physical Academics 103 Mr. Richard Raczkowski. Massachusetts Col- lege of Pharmacy, Tufts University, Miami University. Science Mr. Sal Rahman. Oregon State University, Central Connecticut State College. Math Mr. Norman Raum. Massachusetts College of Art. lowa University, Boston University, Art Students League of New York. Art Mrs. Jane Redlich. Queen’s College, Wayne State University. Socail Studies Mrs. Phyllis Richardson. Regis College, Bos- ton State University, Boston University. Math Mr. Carl Robinson. Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity, Boston University, Antioch Univer- sity. Guidance Mrs. Mary Robinson. Marygrove College, University of Detroit, Selection Committee of National Honor Society, House Council, Advisor Program. English Mr. Mark Rodriguez. University of Washing- ton, New York University. Science Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum. University of Chi- cago, Harvard University, Boston University School of Social Work. Special Education Businessman’s Special The Business Department teaches many important. skills that can be of use now in school and in the future in any number of careers. Knowing how to write in shorthand can help when tak- ing notes in school as well as when writing facts for a business report. Everyone can profit from a typing course because it teaches a skill which can sav e time when doing homework in addition to producing neat, readable work. Courses in accounting and finance are helpful for everyday living and may even lead to many careers. The Business Department is an extensive and important part of education at Lexington High School. Susan Walsh uses the adding machine. 104. Academics Dr. Gaylord Saulsberry. University of Mich- igan, Boston University, Housemaster G. English Mr. Howard Schofield. Northeastern Univer- sity, Boston University. Guidance Mr. John Schultz. Brown University, San Jose State College, Bridgewater State College, Tufts University. Math Mr. Ronald Schutt. University of Maine, Brown University, Department Head — Math Mrs. Margaret Schwartz. Russell Sage Col- lege, Harvard University. Science Dr. Richard Shohet. Brown University, Har- vard University, Department Head — English Mrs. Jean Sidman. Simmons College. Social Worker Mr. Kenneth Skinner. Fitchburg State Col- lege, University of Connecticut, Boston Uni- versity. Media Center Mr. Neil H. Soule. University of Maine, Uni- versity of New Hampshire. Science Gym class gives Lauren Lussier a chance to work on her serve. Keeping in Shape Gym classes provide a break from the regular workload o f the students. From judo to soccer, the gym classes offer a sport for every type of student. For the non-ath- letic ones, volleyball, yoga, bad- minton and archery are just some of the less physically demanding sports offered. For those who are more athletically inclined, foot- ball, field hockey, basketball and weight-lifting are just a few classes taught. The variation and uniqueness of the physical edu- cation department is shown through its well-qualified staff. Because the coaches of the var- sity teams also teach gym Classes, a student can learn even more about his specific interests in the sports. Academics 105 Joe Walsh takes advantage of the Alternative Education program. Duncan Stewart takes a break during EWOW. Mr. George Southwick. Dartmouth College, Boston University. Social Studies Miss Anne Stamas. Boston University, New England Hospital, Simmons College. Guidance Mr. Paul Steele. Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University, Chess Team Coach. English Mr. Edgar Stuhr. Harvard University, Princeton University. Science Mr. Robert Surette. Springfield College, Boston University, Loughborough University, Head Varsity Soccer Coach, Assistant Varsity Wrestling Coach. Physical Education te. nee Ms. Carol Swindler. Springfield College, Boston College. Physical Education Mr. William Tapply. Harvard University, Tufts University, Housemaster-A, Advisor Student House. Social Studies Mr. William Tighe. Boston University. Physial Education Mr. Thomas Todd. Worcester State College, Harvard University, University of Detroit. Math 106 Academics The Alternative Program It is said that Lexington High School has one of the best pro- grams for both alternative educa- tion and special needs education in Massachusetts. There are two programs of note in the Alternate Education De- partment. One is E.W.O.W. (Edu- cation without walls). and the other is S.P.A.C.E. (Special Pro- gram for Alternative Curriculum Education). Of the two, the oldest meet.vV.O.W: — is a program enabling students to choose courses to suit their personal in- terests. It is offered to those who want a more personalized rela- tionship between the teachers and other students in the pro- gram. It has been established at L.H.S. for approximately ten years. The program is still going strong although a number of changes have been made. These include a new co-ordinator — Michelle Koetke, and a new locataion — J House. S.P.A.C.E. is a unique program offering a different kind of cur- riculum. There are courses in His- tory, Math, and English. It empha- sizes a one-to-one relationship between student and teacher. The program is relatively new, and at this point fairly small. In spite of this, S.P.A.C.E. has already be- come an example for other towns to use in developing similar pro- grams. Technology. Science University. Business University. English Mrs. Doris Way. University. English Mr. William Welch. Mrs. Susan Turkovich. Massachusetts Miss Pamela Vartigan. Salem State College, Suffolk Mr. Kimball Walen. University of Michigan, Boston Elon College, Lesley College, Bangor Theological Seminary. Special Education Mrs. Virginia Williams. Boston University, Middlebury College. Foreign Language Mr. David L. Wilson. Tufts University. Science Ms. Susan Young. University of Massachusetts Amherst, University of Madrid, Middlebury College. Foreign Languages Academics 107 Mrs. Koetke, the coordinator of EWOW, leads a class. Names Without Faces Mr. A. Frank Arcari Business Mr. Philip Bartholomew Science Mr. Alexander Boch Foreign Languages Ms. Judith Cohen Science Mr. Richard Conant Guidance Mrs. Phyllis Cook Home Economics Mr. C. R. Davenport Social Studies Dept. Head Ms. Marguerite Debbie Guidance Ms. Josephine Devincenzi Physical Education. Housemaster-F Mr. Maurice Donovan English Mr. E. Eleftherakis Orchestra Mr. Russell Goodwin Math Mr. John Gralla Math Mr. David Hamlin Ace | Mr. Ray Karras Social Studies Mr. Robert Kirk English Miss Norma Leppanen Library Ms. Karen Hall-Little Metco Assistant Coordinator Ms. Viana Lucchesi Language Lab Mrs. Ann Lutrzykowski Home Economics Mrs. Melia Mahoney Special Education Mr. DeForest Mathews Physical Education Mrs. Anna Merrington English Mrs. Edith Meyers Library Mr. John Modest, Jr. Metco Coordinator Mrs. Aspasia Papanastassiou Math Mr. George Procter Social Studies Mr. Robert Renna Special Education Mr. Richard Robbat Social Studies Ms. Deborah Rosene Transition Dr. Richard Rossi Science Dr. Celia Schulhoff Special Needs Gary Bailey and Kim Corr use the adding machines as part of their business course curriculum. 108 Academics Mr. David Spang “Science Miss Beth Starkman Foreign Languages Ms. Allyn St. Lifer Ace | Mr. Richard Thibeault Science Mrs. Eloise White Special Education Caroline Wiggin Sciénce Mr. John Zichittella Art ‘Miss Martha Zimmerman Social Studies Ms. Mary Kendall Reading Mr. Jeff Glew Special Needs Mr. Morelli always has time to help his students. Mr. Coffin and Heather Levi talk over her plans for the future. Academics 109 What does involvement in sports mean? ... It means giving up the end of summer vacation for grueling practices. ... It means spending long after- noons out on the field or in the sym. It means juniors and seniors competing to show who’s got more spir it at a pep rally. ... It means sitting in the stands on cold fall afternoons just to see the Minutemen play. It means putting off home- work until late at night because practice comes first. ... It means seeing your picture in the newspaper or your name in print. It means bringing home the banners and plaques to proudly display at Lexington High. ... It means girl athletes showing as much determination as boys. It means the determination, the heart, and the will to keep Lexington on top. ... It means entering the Eighties with new goals to fulfill and a new job to be done. 110 Sports - Sports Sign of Spirit! Swim to Success! Spirit of Success Sports 111 Football: The Mighty Minutemen : After being brought down by his Burlingt t, Scott Si Bere on aN Peecedvor ea a ae g y ington opponent, Scott Sidman manages to hold Thanksgiving Day, the Minute- men could look back with pride on their 1979 campaign. The 39-14 thrashing of arch rival Burlington culminated a six game winning streak after a shaky start. This year’s squad deserves ut- most respect as they regrouped and played solid football despite countless setbacks and nagging injuries. The 1979 gridders were one of the most talented teams to take the field in many years. They were led by Gene Mewborn, the most heavily recruited football player in the East, who topped the Minutemen in touchdowns and tackles. He was joined on the Middlesex League All-Star team by Paul Bates and Scott Sidman, both three-year starters. The League also gave honorable men- tion to Matt Busa, Ron Judkins, John Souza, Paul Tavilla, and Tony Visalli. This spirited group of talented players helped the team bounce back from early season _heart- breaking losses to Wakefield and Winchester. Their strong come- back earned them the right to claim third place in the Middlesex League. The memories that they have inspired will long.remain in the minds of everyone who was in some way part of the program. Green Bays ... Ahhhhhh ... get the ski 22 deboOtw re sculls “league”, “world” ... stall walls ... gimme a Millber... Uncle Joe, Sul, Dick, Tony, Sam, and the King ... tats ... Show me the bone ... Tilly’s tape jobs smelly field ... Joe’s posters [Ms Rocket)... Oct. snow. Sid Golden Gloves ... painting the field ... 10 bucks ... 6 in a row ... If we could do it all again Exhibiting tremendous determination, Mark Hodin attempts to break through the defensive line. 112 Football By stopping his Belmont offender, Francis Bradley Practices give players a chance to sharpen their skills. makes a key defensive move. Front row: Tri-Capt. Gene Mewborn, David DiSilva, John Souza, Matt Busa, Paul Tavilla, Chuck DeFrancesco, Brian Whelan, Tony Visalli, Tri-Capt. Scott Sidman, Jim Phinney. Second row: Bob Carney, Tri-Capt. Paul Bates, Ben Branton, Mark Bellino, Ernie Bouras, Brad Lucas, Bill Mello, David MacLeod, Ron Judkins. Third row: Bill Meuller, Glen MacDougall, Francis Bradley, Joe O’Connell, George Jackson, Brian Spencer, Joe Marino, Mike Raia, Jim Kelley. Fourth row: John Coughlin, Barry Neal, Justin Beckett, Tim Lima, Craig Caster, David Murphy, Bob McLaughlin, Tom Fernandes, John Alexander. Back row: Mark Hodin, John Skerry, Eric Groves, John Walsh, David Radlo, David Clemin, L.J. Backinausky. Football 113 1979 Varsity Football Concord Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Burlington Season record 7-3 114 Football Finding the open hole, Paul Tavilla scrambles for extra yardage. ny Go a Se a f Sie ae uit CP a as The triumphant Minutemen receive the trophy from the Lexington-Burlington Thanksgiving Day game for the second consecutive year. Clutching the ball, John Souza avoids his fallen opponent. Damp weather makes for a very messy game. tte re ils bes is , s vas Ji ue my e Gene Mewborn (86) puts a block on an opponent to allow Paul Bates (34) to hand off to Paul Tavilla (32). . ret “¥. gs w'. . - : ™ A 23 oe has, BR Aah oe 5 a -— i« Football 115 Field Hockey: Driving to Dominate Young blood was the forte of the 1979 Field Hockey team. They were psyched to confront every game, confident of their agility, speed, and overwhelming dexte- rity. Although the Maids had an unprofitable first half, they re- bounded in the second half and outscored opponents 18-8. The team was led by _ Tri-Captains Debbie Bloom, Joanne Scouler, and Karen Bush. Outstanding per- formances by senior forwards Su- san Giffune and all-star Debbie Bloom accented the potency of the team. Senior backliners Karen Bush and Joanne Scouler high- lighted the defense. Other sen- iors, such as forward Laura Gom- pers, halfbacks Judy Cowen and Tracy O’Shaughnessy, and goalie Cindy Clark added depth to the team. A 7-8-3 record distorts the for- midable performance of the team, but the squad had a tremendous sense of savoire-faire of the game which was displayed in their do- mination in games. Although the Maids hovered around the .500 mark, they continually outshone their opposition in speed and skill. Said esteemed coach Sandy Curt, “They worked hard, they practiced hard, and they played hard. | felt they gave it everything they had. To me, our season was a big success.” Miss Curt’s gonna play ... A Jap ... Fight 25... Hey you Wonka ... Baby, do we ever! ... Half-a- day ... Our F Cheer ... no lollis ... Ducky ... Mouthguards in... blow up your mouth ... ready- break! ... Glad you’re’ back Coach. 116 Field Hockey a et or wea Front row — Mary Conceison, Tri-Capts. Debbie Bloom, Joanne Scouler, Karen Bush, Michelle Ippolito. Second row — Jill Barres, Laura Gompers, Miki Yoshino, Susan Giffune, Bonnie Scouler, Cindy Clark. Back row — Tracy O’Shaughnessy, Sandy Breitmaier, Anita Burrell, Judy Moran, Jeffy McCabe, Coach Curt. Front row — Johanna Breedan, Liz Stevenson, Suzanne Bourdreau, Jeanne Thompson, | Karen McCarthy. Second row — Karen Hooper, Nancy Carmody, Carrie Zapolin, Lisa — Hecker, Valerie Brown, Robin Murray, Gina DeFrancesco. Third row — Jennifer Dugan, | Cindy Taylor, Mary Jean Hughs, Karen Swanson, Janet McArthur, Cara Gleason. The expression on Jeffy McCabe ’s face reveals that practice is not all hard work. Blazing by a defender is Sandy Breitmaier. Yee 1979 Varsity Field Hockey Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Reading Melrose Wakefield Burlington Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Reading Melrose Wakefield Burlington Season Record 7-8-3 COON FH WHUDOWOONHONODWWO NNW RFODWCWOAOAON-H- ANH OK NON Joanne Scouler flicks the ball past her opponents toward the goal. Field Hockey 117 Coach Curt provides some humor during a half time pep talk as Jeffy McCabe, Bonnie Scouler, Miki Yoshino, and Karen Bush listen. Keeping an eye on the ball Karen Bush moves down the field with finesse. Jennifer Dugan moves in to assist Gina DeFrancesco in a JV game. ge 1 ht 4gbink Tri-Capt. Debbie Bloom evades defender Jeffy McCabe by employing her ‘‘push to the right and dodge” maneuver. 118 Field Hockey Boys’ Soccer: North Champs! The 1979 Varsity Soccer Team, Moving the ball down the wing, Mike Sadeghpour dribbles by a Beverly defend ihe phe age ee ee eee eal er rd in the school’s history, saw_ its hopes for a state championship end with a tough 5-4 defeat in a third overtime to Needham in the State Semi-finals. This defeat can- not diminish the great work the team did throughout the season. The Team won the Division | North Championship, advancing farther in the state tournament than any other Lexington Soccer Team while amassing 117 goals in 23 games. Mike Sadeghpour led this offensive barrage with 26 goals and 15 assists. This team promised to be something special. The majority of last year’s team was returning for their second or third year, giv- ing the team depth and _ ex- perience as well as talent. The team possessed tremendous of- fensive ability employing the “Keegan Spirit”, a term used by Coach Bob Surette to describe good team work and passing. After a 2-1 loss to Melrose, a team thay had previously demol- ished, the team _ turned _ itself around and did not lose again until the Needham game. It the team’s last eight regular season games, they recorded five shut- outs, including important ‘“re- venge” victories over Winchester and Stoneham. This momentum carried over into the state tourna- ment where the team won four ‘ ae : straight, including a dramatic 1-0 : eS 4 , } victory over Wakefield, the Mid- oe ‘ € 9 “ce lim: 66, ER dlesex League Champions, and a “mart wees ’ drubbing of Beverly to capture the North title. It was truly a record season for the Lexington seumeiiiintiaeesinn ae an | Bis rane Soccer Team. Rag ... ‘Keegan a: Spirit’ ... Shake Hands ... “I love J you, so win” ... Imagination and Using his body to protect the ball, Bernie Kissoyan leans into his opponent. Improvisation ... fish hook ... Z- formation ... Mighty Fine in ‘79. Boys’ Soccer 119 Leaping high in the air Co-Captain Don McCarthy heads the ball away from an opposing striker. Don was named to the Middlesex League All-star Team. 1979 Boys’ Varsity Soccer Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Burlington Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Burlington Season Record 17-4-2 2nd, Middlesex League Division | North Champions x en Sh Ger siias OOK OKP ODO HNODONOH WOON mAnN OWS OHH OO AH Front row — Keith Anderson, Mike Sadeghpour, John Bird, Paul Holt, Steve Ayvasian, Co-Capt. Bob Solomon, Co-Capt. Don McCarthy, Peter Clough, Greg Beamon, Bernie Kissoyan, Marc Dohan. Back row — Coach Bob Surette, Rob Rubinovitz, Chris Walker, Tony Park, Mike Boudreau, Tim Kenney, Paul Clough, Ed Kaufman, John Poutas, Ody Manzi, Mike Gibbs, John Fobert, Jim Roberge, Coach Sherrard Arch. 120 Boys’ Soccer Loyal LHS fans cheer on their beloved soccer players. Evading a defender is all-scholastic player, Mike Boudreau. Encouraging better play is Coach Bob Surette. Boys’ Soccer 121 Players congratulate each other after a key goal against Beverly, whom Lexington defeated 4-0 for the Division | North Championship. S94 1 0% Gee ee Moye Using a strong follow-through, Keith Anderson clears the ball from in front of the Lexington goal, while Mike Boudreau looks on. As the ball heads down the field, Paul Clough (40) races the defense to gain possession of it. 122 Boys’ Soccer Melissa Brady tries to keep the ball away from a Chelmsford opponent and Liz White follows close behind. Maneuvering the ball around her opponent, Ellen Kathy Hunt backs her up. Bs gilt lg ge - 2 per +¥ toe Fs : we Brooke exhibits fine control, while Girls’ Soccer: The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team enjoyed a highly successful sea- son ending with an 8-3-3 record. The team worked well together using skill and cooperation to en- sure effectiveness. Beth “Curly” Keegan, center halfback of the team, made the First Team All- League and First Team Globe All- Scholastics. Kelly Landry also made the First All-League Team. The goalie, Holly Mills, had an outstanding year and proved to be a strong addition as a soph- omore. The team was coached under the directions of DeForest Mathews. Spirit 1-2-3-4 ... Go Ba- nanas ... inches from states!! ... 1 + 2=3... Captain of the year? Rocky! ... Moose — 72 Ef Cees pi(clea CULL =. SOCCcel party — parties?? ... keep your knee over the ball ... spirit’s what we're yelling for!!! 1979 Girls’ Varsity Soccer 12) TT Concord Needham Andover Weston Wakefield Belmont Burlington Belmont Winchester Chelmsford Winchester Burlington Chelmsford Sy Seen) (Yay yey a ee (1) Girls’ Soccer 123 Heather Ritchie moves in on her opponent to try to control the ball. Putting the pressure on their adversary, Bridgette Judge and Liz White try to capture the ball. Front Row: Marjorie Kotler, Beth Keegan, Amy Fraenkel, Sue Bird, Diane Tarr, Holly Mills, Lisa Hals, Liz White, Karen Girouard, Beth Marshall. Back Row: Diane Zammitti, Coach Mathews, Karen Jodice, Kelly Landry, Bronwen Pugh, Deirdre Barrett, Julie Becket, Ellie Breitmaier, Heather Ritchie, Melissa Brady, Brenda Becket, Ellen Brooke, Terry Church. 124 Girls’ Soccer Key player Diane Tarr keeps the ball moving up the field. The middle of a game is no time for practical jokes! Front Row: Co-Capts. Kathy Murphy, Sylvia Toumayan Second Row: Katie Hart, Sharon Quinan, Carol Cooperstein, Jennifer Dacey, Cindy Bolduc, Darlene Church. Back Row: Coach Collard, Cheryl Quinan, Susan Marlin, Jenny Daly, Suzanne Finley, Evelyn Mortenson. Girls’ Soccer 125 Cross Country: Coming Out Ahead Both the boys’ and girls’ Cross- Country teams had winning sea- sons this year. The boys’ team led by Co-Captains Mike Walsh and Adam Rubin, won the Mid- dlesex League Championship for the second year in a row. Like true champions, the boys’ team rose to their task at the most es- sential moments and won the Woburn, Wakefield and League meets. Two high points of the season were when Mike Walsh broke the record for the home course, with a time of 14:53, and when Adam Rubin placed fourth in the State Trials. The girl’s team, led by Captain Ann Kegel, ended the season in fourth place in the Middlesex League. The team was very strong this year as was evident by the fact that its losses were only by a few points. Another confirmation of this strength was in the Wo- burn meet when the girls swept the first four places. Joke-a-thon ... Silk and running ... The an- nual pizza competition ... The almost-arrest at Franklin Park ... Wrong turns at Stoneham ... A few bad tempers — Joan, Mr. C ...}].V. CMI — ooups! ... Fhe new fad — tiger glasses! ... Always look on the bright side of life. 1979 Girls’ Cross-Country Reading Stoneham Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Burlington Season record 4-3 126 Cross-Country Front row: Joan Sliney, Capt. Ann Kegel, Amy Stein, Jenny Benson. Second row: Lauren Heyl, Laurie Curtis, Carol Ruben, Alana Nelson. Back row: Becky Jones, Betsy White, Ruth Fricker, Sue Hamburger, Anne Fricker Jenny Busiek. Keeping a good distance from their opponent, Betsy White and Carol Ruben push on. Catching a quick breath, Mike Walsh and and Adam Rubin prepare for the next event. 1979 Boys’ Cross-Country Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Wakefield Winchester Burlington Woburn Season record 8-1 Middlesex League Champs Front row: Paul Passamonti, Matt Burlage, Dave Jefferson, Co-Capt. Adam Rubin, Dave Shaw, Co-Capt. Mike Walsh, Charles Ford, John Ammer, John Kava. Second row: George Young, Roger Trudeau, Jeff Westlake, Paul Vittemberga, Bob Valin, Arthur Hutchinson, Jim Buckley, Todd Shatzki, Jay Levine. Cross-Country 127 Varsity Golf This year the golf team finished with a 7-2 record. This was good enough to put them in a tie for second place in the league. The team had a miraculous start for their 1979 season with blow-outs at Winchester, Bur- lington, Stoneham and Wakefield but with some close calls against Belmont, Melrose and Reading. This made the Minutemen 7-0 with only two matches remaining. Unfortunately, they lost these two matches. But the team. still qualified for the State Tourna- ment. The team had four returning seniors; Dave Savage, Captain Paul Greene, Fred Gartside and Bill Kotelly, all of whom posted winning records. The remaining spots in the starting line-up were filled by two sophomores; Paul Richardson and Paul Martin. Kotelly’s sweatshirt ... Fred, you're a bum ... | want 90’s October snow? ... What club did you use there? ... In your face, Stoneham ... We are the Sultans of swing ... Doodles and_ his flying clubs ... Savage gets the front seat ... 3 Birdies and lost, Naweaae os dU enn ann Coach T. 1979 Varsity Golf Opp Winchester Burlington Belmont Reading Stoneham Melrose Wakefield Woburn Watertown Season Record 7-2 LHS 9 8 5 6 7 6 7 2 p NN DS WD WwW BR =| OO 128 Varsity Golf After watching the ball roll towards the cup, Fred Gartside reacts violently to his swing. : . . N ¢ = So i 4 -_ : xa 5 se vai Relaxing while holding the flag, Paul Martin watches intently as his partner putts. Bill Kotelly, Fred Gartside, Paul Martin, Dave Savage, Paul Greene, Paul Richardson. State Champion diver Karen Gerenz shows perfect form. Front row: Karen Gerenz, Vinita Harris, Carol Khazam, Co-Capt. Lilly Beerman, Co-Capt. Karen Foley, Wendy Johnson, Cheryl Klein, Joani Gudeman, Danielle Geissler. ‘Second row: Karen Allen, Lisette Wong, Lorri Gudeman, Tina Reiling, Jane Caufield, Medge Carter, Patti Tighe, Deedie Berg, Jennifer Adam, Jean Danti. Third row: Susan Boyer, Louise Norster, Monique Tremblia, Susan King, Stephanie Papantonis, Holly Getzen, Kristin VanHook, Laurie Galvin, Karen Isaacson, Cathy Wilson. Fourth row: Kristina Hals, Kathy Kazanjian, Debbie Bolduc, Maria Duggan, Kristal Wilkinson, Meredith Broderic, Jayne Yacoubian, Lisa McSweeney, Kathy Leslie, Michelle McDevitt, Lisa Sheidemantel, Coach Tony Guerra. Back row: Melyne Zartarian, Lisa Lichtenstein, Sue Anderson, Georgia Wood, Anneke Schuman, Sansi Sussman, Patty Goudreau, Lynne Algen, Leslie Ochlis, Sheryl Bondy, - Marcia Kaplan. Girls’ Swim Team The 1979 Girls’ Varsity Swim Team, led by Co-Captains Lilly Beerman and Karen Foley, swam the best season in the history of Lexington Girls’ Swimming. The girls finished as League Champs, with a record of 9-0-1. The girls swam_ strongly all through the season, demolishing most of their dual meet oppo- nents. After the Minutemaids emerged victorious over an ex- cellent Belmont Team, they soon faced extremely tough com- petition at Easterns. The team placed second only to the team they had unofficially tied in their dual meet, the previously reigning Eastern Champions, Framingham North. At States the girls were plagued with bad luck. The com- bination of members just missing finals or consolation finals and their star swimmer, Lilly Beerman being disqualified in a race from which she placed second, took Lexington out of the running for a title. But the girls were still tough and even under the unfortunate circumstances, they placed fourth in the State. An exceptional job was turned in by Karen Gerenz, who became the State Champion diver and set a new diving record, and Lilly Beerman, who placed second in the breast stroke. Other outstanding swimmers were Li- sette Wong, Wendy Johnson, Danielle Giessler, Lisa Scheide- mantel, Cheryl Klein, Tina Reiling, Lori Gudeman, and Karen Foley. 700 again ... Can | life guard? ... Get psyched ... Macs ... Where’s Booboo bear? ... jackets ... HL. contest ... Super Spirit ... We love you, Tony! Girls’ Swimming 129 Intense concentration is the key to victory as shown by Didi Berg. Preparing for a backstroke race is Wendy Johnson. 1979 Girls’ Swimming LHS 109 Gardner 121 Arlington 60 Chelmsford Ale Lincoln-Sudbury 86 — Framingham North 89 Bedford 96 Burlington 55 Melrose 95 Belmont Winchester Season record 9-0-1 League Champs Laurie Galvin limbers up before a meet. 130 Girls’ Swimming Boys’ Swimming: In the Swim of Things This year’s boys’ swimming team began the season with two non- league meets. They split these meets, easily defeating Framing- ham North, yet losing to a very strong Gardner team. The first part of their league schedule proved to be the hardest ever, for the team lost to the eventual league champions, Belmont, and runner-up Melrose. They com- pleted their league schedule with a come-from-behind win over a talented Burlington squad, a vic- tory over Watertown, and clinched third place in the Mid- dlesex League with a win over Winchester in the final meet. The team graduates six seniors, including two-time State Cham- pion and All-Scholastic Scott Whitelaw, three-year letterman Ron Kliger, veterans Stu Roseman and Fred Murphy, and divers Bob Valin and Jon Khazam. The talent and depth of the sophomore and junior members of the squad will provide the team with an ex- cellent foundation for next year’s challenge. OK, everyone, “Let’s go, Lexing- ton”, on three ... Macs ... I’ve never counted before ... ‘500!!!’ — Fred We're swimmin’ against GIRLS?!2 ... Thanks, Tony! Off the blocks and on his way is Scott Whitelaw. a) First row; Coach Tony Guerra, Ken Anderson, Rick Marble, Scott Whitelaw, Dick Johnson, Alan : Jacobs, Ronn Kliger. 2nd row; Manager Karen Allen, Rob Valin, Fred Murphy, Bob Goudreau, Mark Douglas, Peter Berggren, Larry Bentley, Jon Hardy, Ted Lund. 3rd row: Pam Custounce, Stu Roseman, Jon Khazam, Ron Dickerman, Scott Black, Larry Frank, Arthur Ashe, Frank Werner, Ben Jones, Jeff Martin. Boy's Swimming 131 Having some fun before a meet is Ronn Kliger. Absorbing the advice of Coach Guerra, Dick Johnson listens carefully. Boys’ Swimming 1979-1980 Gardner Framingham N. Belmont Melrose Bedford Burlington Watertown Weston Winchester DE Stl Flying to the finish, Alan Jacobs grabs a breath of air. 132 Boys’ swimming Basketball: Shooting For Glory iia Rebounds like this one are one of Gene Mewborn’s many special talents. As always the boys’ basketball team enjoyed a good season. This year’s squad was once again led by Coach Robert Farias, whose exciting, explosive coaching style has become a highlight for both players and fans. The leading scorers were Co- captain Gene Mewborn, who completed his three-year varsity career with an average of 22 points a game, and junior Mark Hedtler, who followed him on the scoring list with 18. Seniors Don McCarthy, Scott Sidman, Co-captain Jim Roberge (famous for his outside jump shot), and Ron Judkins all played hard and well, but the under- classmen had a good seson too. When Coach Farias believed he needed some new blood on the floor, he reached into the depths of his team and found the juniors who were eager to play. Sterling Hornbuckle, Joe Partlow, Curtis Price, and Lance Woodriff all found their way to the varsity floor and played with accom- plishment. Boys’ basketball 133 Varsity Basketball 1979-1980 rac Front Row: Sterling Hornbuckle, Fred Gartside, Lance Woodley, Curtis Price, Scott Wz Brookline Sidman. ; ' 72 Reading Second Row: Coach Farias, Joe Partlow, Gene Mewborn, Jim Roberge, Ron Judkins, Mark 67 WAKars Hedtler, Shelly Nobles, Manager Gary Chapourian. 78 Brookline 95 Stoneham 88 Belmont 72 Winchester 54 Melrose 7A Watertown 54 Wakefield 63 Burlington 65 Reading 58 Woburn 98 Stoneham 96 Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Burlington ¥ ge = 1. | eT bj Playing good defense, Sterling Hornbuckle reaches for the ball. ‘ Ready for hoop action is Curtis Price at game against Winchester. 134 Basketball Jim Roberge watches as Scott Sidman vies for a rebound. Mark Hedtler tries to draw an offensive foul from an alumni shooter. Basketball 135 Hockey: Hustling with Heart The Lexington Minutemen are involved in a tough fight to quali- fy for their third consecutive state tournament. The first half of the season breezed along with Le- xington losing but one game. The highlights were a televised 3-3 tie with probable League champion Wakefield, and a 4-1 come-from- behind road victory over Melrose. The second half started well, and led to a first place showdown with Wakefield for the League lead. After two periods the score was tied, but Wakefield domi- nated the third period to skate off with a heartbreaking 6-3 win. Since that time, the flu has power to be the Minutemen’s fiercest opponent. Playing without a full team for two weeks, the skaters, by virtue of a thrilling come- from-behind win at Wobur, have closed within one elusive point of the tournament. The gutsy Minutement dug deep to get some _ post-season play this year. Boudy, Boudy, Boudy, We'll see ... The Whale . step into my office ... Satur- day night bowling ... vaseline ... if you can’t get up for this game what are ya doing in sports ... threes and eights ... J.C. at the bottom. 136 Hockey A rare moment as the puck goes by the exceptional Paul Bates. John Gill attempts to make a goal. Dave Savage goes down as he is checked by a Woburn opponent. Coaches Wilson and Mechem devoted many hours to making the team successful. A ‘An opponent’s hook on John Coughlin’s arm hinders him from finding the puck. Hockey 137 Mike Sadeghpour fights for the puck as Glen Nazarian rushes in to assist. Hockey 1979-1980 — oO x Waltham Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Stoneham Burlington Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Stoneham Burlington Waltham Braintree 2 Matignon Season record: 16-5-1 — SoaN ne obo wWw™N — —_— 8 i, 3 4 2 5 22 1 9 6 AHROD FH AWHAHDAN FH KHRWHENWON HW Front row: Chris Traficante, Jim Donahue, Pat Barbiery, Robbie Good, Mike Sadeghpour, Mike Boudreau, Jim Theriault, John Gill, Paul Bates. Back row: Coach Mechem, Glen Nazarian, John Coughlin, David Savage, Bob Provost, Andy Young, Chris Hinkle, Tim Hinkle, Joe DiGrazia, Robert Wilson, Mark Davis, Mike Rand, Tim Lescaleet, Steve Ayvasian, Ira Leonard. 138 Hockey Girls’ Indoor Track: Pacing the Distance The Girls’ indoor track team suc- cessfully ended their ’79-’80 sea- son with a second place position bined with their spirited team, achieved an impressive record of 5-1. School records were broken ain the Middlesex League. Despite by Lisa George in the 45-yard losing the championship through -an unfortunate disqualification, the team was respected by ll other teams as having the highest rate of skill and competitiveness. The team entered the new league for girls with exceedingly talented and versatile runners in every event. Co-captains Maureen Keegan and Glynis Alston, com- Taking her usual first position is Lauren Heyl. dash, Lauren Heyl in the two-mile run, and by Anne Marie Smith in the shot put. Outstanding per- formances were seen at the All- Star League meet when Lexington girls placed in every event. As evident, the girls were a strong and successful team, but, moreover, they were a team of togetherness. The team always Contemplating her next strategy is Betsy White. encouraged their fellow team- mates to win and to try undaun- tedly. The ’79-’80 girls’ indoor track team was a team to praise, for they set a rewarding pace. Track!! ... 1 finished my whole workout ... Well ... How many quarters?! ... Mr. Crosby’s tights ... Another sprint workout ... Say hey! Give Lisa the brown bag ... Monopoly anyone? ... Evy, where were you?! ... We love ‘ya, Ms. Kiernan, Mr. Crosby, and Mr. Du- long! Girls’ Indoor Track 1979-1980 Reading Belmont Woburn Winchester Wakefield Burlington Lisa George: Middlesex MVP Girls’ indoor track 139 Practice is not as easy as one thinks as demonstrated by Girl’s track members. Bottom row; Andrea Steffeck, Ellen Brooke, Ruth Nicholson, Maureen Keegan, Glynis Alston, Joan Sliney, Donna Melanson, Bronwen Pugh. 2nd row; Joan Beamon, Donna Traiger, Lisette Wong, Lisa Dunn, Lisa George, Ruth Fricker, Carol Ruben, Jenny Busiek, Betsy White. 3rd row; Lisa McSweeney, Jennifer Dacey, Jennifer Benson, Alana Nelson, Ann Marie Smith, Debbie Neumann, Wendy Puchkoff, Karen Carlson. 4th row; Becky Jones, Alissa Levine, Sheryl Bondy. 140 Girls’ Track Determined to stay ahead, Dave Shaw and Brad Chervin set the quick pace. Sige, Se Ne bins ce iy SR EST Bottom row; Matt Burlage, Glen MacDougall, Manager Jennifer Bensen, Paul Passamonti, Jim Coates, Brian Brown, John Skerry, Don Ferguson, 2nd row; John Yarborough, Louis Bakanowsky, Charlie Ford, Brad Chervin, Arthur Hutchinson, Eric Cortell, Peter Yeung, Mike Vorenberg. 3rd row; Steve Fallon, Bill Barton, Jay Levine, Todd Wacome, Brian Adley, Dave Shaw. Back row: Jon Kava, Andy White, Roger Trudeau, Ed Carlson, Vaidas Matulaitas, Paul Vittemberga, Peter Murphy, Steve Newlands. Racing Against Time The Lexington High School In- door Track team has done it again, winning the Middlesex, League Championship for the third year in a row. The tradition- ally strong distance team was matched equally by the strong weight and sprint squads. Once again, special thanks to the girl’s gymnastics team. Fergy’s famous Sweats ... Paul’s weight reducing program — it really works! ... Steve’s “over dis- tance training” ... Adam “work- horse” Rubin ... “pyramids” Coach Dulong’s U.D.’s ... “How small is it Tim?” ... ‘“Where were you borne” ... “Heels Barton” ... Lelise ROmscGmn ONG asc Units Demi-Gods ... Res Loop ... Lin- coln Loop ... Apple Juice Loop meee aVVallV¥er es, DEaVeiear eMac: ... Crabby Coates ... Looouu ... Earth to Ammer ... Matt The Rat ... “You have to be home at what time, Dave?” ... Distance Su- preme — Rubin, Walsh ... Thanks Coaches ... Lexington Track 1. Boys’ Track 141 With great determination, John Ammer attempts to pass his opponent. Boys’ Indoor Track 1979-1980 Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Burlington bhi Giving it his all, Andy White tries to regain the lead. Dominating the race is outstanding runner Adam Rubin. 142 Boys’ Track Front row: Jennifer Dugan, Trina Middleton, Co-Capts. Sansi Sussman, Debbie Bloom, Heather Ritchie. Back row: Coach Curt, Cindy Bond, Katani Eaton, Melanie Taylor, Jenny Kilson, MaryJean Hughes, Asst. Coach Noble. - As Belmont players grab the rebound, Katani Eaton and MaryJean Hughes attempt to regain control of the ball. Girls’ Basketball The girls’ basketball team was rated from the beginning of the season as the underdog in the Middlesex League. The young, re- building squad had its ups and downs, but through the tough times the Maids were bound to- gether with intense enthusiasm, hard work, and strong team spirit. Individual talent, desire, and de- termination were there, but it was hard to get combinations that clicked. Still the team was able to uphold its proud reputation by giving Wakefield, Winchester, and other league title contenders grueling games in which the Maids fell just short of victory. With Coach Sandy Curt in com- mand, and assistants Cathy Noble and Mary Norton, the girls’ bas- ketball team can only look for- ward to a brighter future. Swing it, Game Cakes, Leap, Judy, leap... MJ.’s face, Hey you, Knuckleheads ... Baby doo, Poise, 1 clap out 2 claps in, Hunt Alarm — Beep, Beep, Ladies’ Night, Do it, Special thanks to our Olympic Gold medalist Nora, 2, 4, 6, 8, who do we appreciate? J.V., J.V. Yeah! Thanks Miss Curt! Girls’ Basketball 143 Moving the ball upcourt, Debbie Bloom tries to get by her Belmont opponent. The action on the court holds Cindy Bond’s attention. Also enjoying the game — are Heather Ritchie, Sansi Sussman, Jennifer Dugan and Trina Middleton. Girls’ Basketball 1979-1980 Reading Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Burlington Reading Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Burlington League All Star: Melanie Taylor With defensive pressure on, Melanie Taylor puts the ball up. 144 Girls’ Basketball Front row: Lisa Hals, Ellen Kern, Laurie Parker, Deedie Berg, Jane Dugnen, Nonnie Colbert. Second row: Chery! Quinan, Terry Maguire, Babette Nichols, Judy Cowen, Coach Leary. Showing grace and ease, Laurie Parker performs her routine with a smile. Precision Maneuvers The Girls’ Gymnastics team started their season meeting Wa- tertown and was victorious by a large margin. This was followed by a disappointing defeat to Wakefield. The pace then picked up and continued throughout the season as the gymnasts enjoyed one victory after another. The team closed their season holding a respectable spot in the league standings. The girls were led by Pat Leary whose knowledge and coaching abilities helped the girls achieve their success. Individual LHS records were broken and team scores reached an all-time high for the girls’ team. The successful season was due to a combination of factors, including determina- tion and the drive for victory. Departing Seniors Ellen Kern, Nonnie Colbert, Kassia Sing, Judy Cowen, and Captain Sally Good will be missed next year, but sev- eral returning Juniors and Soph- omores will form a strong foun- dation next year. The season ended with a show entitled ‘Some Girls, Some Guys”, an enjoyable performance by the Girls’ and Boys’ Gymnas- ti cs teams. Thumbs!! Squeezums, condi- tioning ugh! ... lollipops ... Did you make that up? ... Thurs. nights ... nicknames ... It was GREAT! ... Thanks Miss L. Girls’ Gymnastics 145 Showing his ability on the parallel bars, Steven Boyd displays intense effort. Boys’ Gymnastics 1979-1980 Opp 70 Wayland 75 74 Watertown 82 Arlington forfeit 80 Reading 92 78 Holliston 65 80 Lincoln-Sudbury 78 Winchester 80 70 Burlington 76 Medway Season record: 2-7 As Coach Cargill looks on, Michael Griem demonstrates his skill on the rings. ae vee I During practice, Mike Griem works out on the bar. | 146 Gymnastics | Coach Cargill, Donald Scruton, Joe Walsh, Steven Boyd, Mike Griem. Girls’ Gymnastics 1979-1980 Lex 97.50 Watertown 34.65 98.10 Wakefield 111.79 104.75 Reading 98.05 102.35 Woburn 71.8 102.65 Stoneham 85.1 108.3 Chelmsford 76.0 100.1 Belmont 116.6 106.1 Winchester 108.3 102.05 Melrose 100.25 108.9 Burlington 124.85 108.0 Concord-Carlisle 87.8 Season record: Experienced gymnast Nonnie Colbert leaps over the vault. With toes pointed and legs straight, Christine Shaw shows perfect form on the uneven bars. Gymnastics 147 Wrestling: Pinning Down Victory The Lexington wrestling team enjoyed its most successful sea- son ever this year as they ended with a winning record for the first time in the history of the team. With two new coaches, Ron Du- mont and Sam Kafrissen, Lexing- ton’s grapplers came out this sea- son with many experienced wres- tlers and the fortitude and deter- mination to revenge last year’s 2- 16 record. Co-captains Steve Wolf and Steve Smith led return- ing lettermen Justin Beckett, Mark Bellino, Matt Busa, David Levine, Joe Marino, Dave Rutyna, Tom Fernandes, Mike Raia, and Greg Smith through an impressive sea- son. The Minuteman also had many first year wrestlers fill some holes in the varsity line-up. Among these promising stars are Dana Busa, Cecil Cox, Eric Fei- ngold, Aram Kalgian, Andy Macey, Bob McLaughlin, and Dean Sussman. With ten return- ing lettermen next season, the success of Lexington’s wrestling team appears imminent. 148 Wrestling The wrestling team watches intently as Cecil Cox tries to pin his opponent. Standing in starting position, Steve Smith awaits the referee’s signal. Dana Busa struggles to hold down his opponent. Wrestling 1979-1980 Brookline Winchester Belmont Medford Woburn Reading Melrose Malden Waltham Wakefield Weston 11 Burlington Season record: Front row: Irv Silverman, Mike Raia, Tom Tarr, Ry Bin, David Levine, John Esserian. Second row: David Rutyna, Mark Bellino, Brad _ Moore, Bob McLaughlin, Joe Marino, Dave Radlo, Ward Burke. Back row: Coach Ron Dumont, Co-capt. Steve Wolf, Aram Kaligian, Greg Smith, Matt Busa, Cecil Cox, Tom Fernandes, Co-capt. Steve Smith, Eric Feingold, Dana Busa, Andy Macey, Coach Sam Kafrissen. Wrestling 149 The Fourth Annual Special Olympics were held on February 1 this year and had as special guest host Red Sox second base- man Jerry Remy. The event was also attended by a TV crew from WBZ Channel 4, Evening Maga- zine. The Olympics traditionally have a big turnout and this year was no different. Many students and families arrived to cheer the Spe- cial Needs competitors. The ceremonies began with the traditional Olympics march by the LHS Band and a procession of Special Olympics the five teams, who were fol- lowed by varsity team captains and student leaders. A_ special runner then kindled the Olympic flame. Each student leader coached a competitor, and each team was under the tutelage of a housemaster. Mr. Tapply led the Red Team, Mr. Pero the Blue Team, Mr. Nichols the Green Team, Ms. Falconer the Yellow Team, and Ms. DeVincenzi and Mr. Saulsberry led the Orange Team. Student Leaders were directed by Coach Carol Swindler of the Physical Education Department. | Swindler expressed her admira- tion and appreciation for the stu- | dent leaders, to whom she attrib- uted the success of the event. In her comments she thanked the. fans, “who really make the event special.” Awards were given to the Green Team for first place, and to Nora Wheaton and Henry White of the Blue Team for indi- vidual honors. However, in such a special event, everyone comes out a winner. Before the games begin, Peter Clough and Henry White lead the line of student leaders and participants. 150 Special Olympics : With followers close behind, Matt Olsen remains ahead of Collecting his ribbons, Bobby DeFrancesco is congratulated his opponents in the half-lap race. by Derek Baynes. ee ee -_ Arm in arm, Gene Mewborn and Regina Walsh head for the starting line. Providing words of encouragement, Katani Eaton coaches Kristin Burhaus in the basketball shooting contest. Special Olympics 151 With eagerness and excitement, the Student Leaders proved their Showing the true joyous spirit of the day, Red Sox second ability to put together a successful event. baseman Jerry Remy congratulates Kathy Brown. - Yellow team members cheer on their teamates. 152 Special Olympics A startled umpire looks on as Jill Barres leaps to make a catch. Cradling with finesse, Rachael Frank dodges a defender. Sliding into Spring As indoor sports draw to an end, spring sports resume for an- other season. Sports fever never dies at L.H.S., and this season is certainly no exception. Entering the Eighties with a sol- id record behind them is Mr. Mechem’s boys’ tennis team. The girls’ tennis team is also working very hard to keep up their strong record with the help of Coach Edward Good. Close by, on the softball field, the Minutemaids, led by first year Coach Karen Hooper, are throw- ing, batting, and fielding in prepa- ration for another fine season. Coach Chuck Hunt and his base- ball players are another team to watch this spring as they return with many veteran players. Boys’ and girls’ lacrosse have grown in popularity, and Coaches Ron Dumont and Pat Leary look for an increasing number of wins. On the adjacent track, shotput- ters, hurdlers, sprinters, and long- distance runners are warming up for one of their many meets. All of the teams show great po- tential for a fine spring season. Sliding into Spring 153 A strong pitcher with good form, Cecil Cox warms up. Displaying smooth strokes is tennis player Amy Davidson. The look on Jong Yang’s face shows his determination to make this shot. 154 Sliding into Spring Debbie Bloom awaits the pitch. On the mound for Lexington is Paul Bates. Lacrosse team members Cindy Doane, Karen Swanson, Bonnie Scouler, Heather Ritchie, and Laura Cella take a break from the action. Sliding into Spring 155 Who are the underclassmen? They are the sophomores ... . struggling to adjust to a new environment. suffering in study halls until they are rewarded the freedom of open campus. . working harder than any up- perclassman. .... looking forward to 1982. They are the juniors... ... studying for one test or anoth- er constantly, whether it be for U.S. History or for a college en- trance exam. ... dreading the beginning of the search for higher education. . waiting for the day when, as seniors, they will be able to relax. ... looking forward to 1981. Underclass Elaine Ryan and Karen Greenstein simply can’t believe that this is October. Juniors Glenn Heyl, Mike Hollemam, and Arra Yeghiayan attack their studies. Se eae oe Reaching for the Top SOPHOMORES Patrick J. Abegg Sally Abu Moustafa Julie J. Adams Andrew N. Adler Michael C. Adler Niki A. Afshartous Anne Marie Agostino Robert A. Aitken Donna M. Allen Christopher J. Ambrose Lauren M. Amichetti Kenneth H. Anderson Lynne C. Andonian David J. Annand Michelle Antonucci Charles D. Arciprete Anneta Z. Argyres Myron P. Arnowitt Cheryl Aronson Aline Arslanian Joseph A. Ascolese Arthur L. Ash Thomas A. Avery Gregory L. Babior Louis J. Bakanowsky Patricia Baker Lauren Baran Patric Barbieri David R. Baron Shirley S. Barrows Susanto Basu Joan L. Beamon Class of ’82 158 Sophomores ‘Ss ia _— 4 | . A “ Kim L. Becker Dana Bedford Paul D. Benkley Michael J. Bennett Lawrence E. Bentley Steven M. Bentley Susan J. Bentley Maureen L. Bernsee Pia K. Bertelli Laura J. Bertolini Vivianne M. Bierny Susan C. Bird Mace Bittman Scott A. Black Daniel S. Bleck Jonathan M. Bograd Cynthia A. Bolduc Sheryl M. Bondy Robert M. Borror Matthew D. Bouche Suzanne R. Boudreau Iskuhi Boyadjian Janet L. Bradford Morgan J. Brady Anthony D. Bram Sophomores loo Searching for an answer, Suzanne Findley scans a page in her biology book. Johanna M. Breeden Sandra L. Breitmaier Mary Brennan Robert Kotell Brennan Peter G. Brigham Meredith H. Broderic Donna M. Broglino Laurence J. Bromberg John Brotherston Jerry W. Brown Paul E. Brown Susan E. Brown Valerie Brown David M. Bruce Jonathan P. Bruce Julie R. Buchfirer James Buckley Ward E. Burke Ann M. Burlage Lisa L. Burri A. Dana Busa Jose F. Buscaglia Elizabeth E. Busiek Robert G. Caliri Laura Lynn Canter Laura J. Canzanelli Linda C. Canzanelli Charles J. Carbonneau Karen L. Carlson Nancy E. Carmody Elizabeth J. Carrigg Peter H. Catterall Gwendoline A. Caviness 160 Sophomores Nobody Said It Would Be Easy! The High School was a very scary place for most sophomores when they first arrived. Running from A House to J House in five minutes passing time was an im- possibility as they soon found out. At first the Sophomores en- joyed walking and talking outside between classes, but later had the unforgettable experience’ of trudging through snow and slosh- ing in rain. It was difficult for the Sophs to get used to the fact that the High School had six cafe- terias. They were often confused as to which cafeteria they should eat in, not knowing where their friends would be. The conf usion did not last forever, and the Sophomores soon had a good idea of what was where on campus. Rosemary Chandler Shine Chang Philip E. Channen Jeffrey R. Chapman Bradford Stephen Chervin Gregory Chiklis Wendy L. Childs Mary E. Chisholm Diane L. Chudigian Darlene A. Church Jeanette M. Church Sarah Clark Abigail Clarke Michael Coburn Eliot Codner Joshua T. Cohen Lawrence E. Cohen Robert A. Colella Donald W. Coleman Matthew Collins Charles M. Connors Carol B. Cooperstein Stephen Corrow Eric D. Cortell Wilm B. Cravis Joseph P. Crimmins David |. Criss Laurie J). Cuccinello Emily Cuervo Denise A. Cunha Sophomores 161 Robin P. Currie Tani L. Curran Stephan D. Curtis Christine A. Cushman Cheryl A. Cuzziere Jennifer L. Dacey Jennifer T. Daley Alicia G. Danti Asa B. Darrow Scott E. Darrow Shepard Davidson Mark C. DeAngelis Gina L. DeFrancesco Gregory D. Deguglielmo Christopher R. Delaney Philip J. Deutch Sally Dexter Marlene M. Diggs Marco P. Dirks Jennifer DiSilva Anne L. Doherty Laurie Dolcimascolo Karen M. Donahue Joseph P. Dougherty Mark S. Douglass Robin Downing Barbara A. Drainoni Deborah M. Duffy Christopher M. Duffy 162 Sophomores Kristina Hals finds out early how amusing assemblies can be. Christopher S. Dunn Joan Dunn Pamela M. Duperey Philippe Durocher Suzanne Dwyer Sandra L. Dyck Richard J. Dyke David J. Earsy Daniel R. Einstein Ayser L. Elamin Allison Elder Lynn Elgin Karen J. Elias Sara R. Ellenbogen John A. Esserian Eric M. Faiola Eric J. Feingold Lisa B. Feinstein Sally M. Fischer Janet A. Fitzgerald Jeffery Flynn Linda S. Forg Bruce A. Fottler Robert Fox Michelle Fradette Lawrence Frank William M. Fraser Anne L. Fricker Gary B. Friedman Deborah L. Furman Sophomores 163 Johanna Breeden sits attentively in class. Christina Gabriel Karen M. Gale Sara M. Galehouse Danielle Geissler Caren R. Gelb Karen M. Gerenz Beth E. Gerrig Holly Getzen Richard Gillis Sarah Glaubman Cara D. Gleason Rosalind Gold Nancy B. Goldberg Sharon Goldmacher Gail S$. Goldman Ross B. Goldman John B. Golini Lisa Gonzalez Robert A. Good Glen P. Gordon Patricia A. Goudreau John Gould Martha R. Graham Paul V. Grande Cynthia M. Greene Nathaniel R. Greene Karen L. Greenstein Mitchell Greiff Robert F. Griffiths Stacy N. Grossman Anne Gryllakis Joan E. Gudeman Eleanor G. Gulick 164 Sophomores Arturo J. Gutierrez Robert A. Guy Daniel S. Hagopian Cynthia E. Haines Amy E. Hall Kristina Hals David M. Hamburger Lisa M. Hampton Heidi J. Hanson Claire E. Harkrider Bryan J. Haroules David F. Harrington Vinita B. Harris Kathleen M. Hart Reed C. Hartel Richard Hartogensis Susan L. Hastings Christopher R. Hayes Lisa E. Hecker Gerald A. Heggie Mark A. Henkel Mark A. Heslop Edward Hines Sandra Howard Hans Huber Mary J. Hughes Benjamin S. Hunter Jennifer L. Incerto Michele T. Ippolito _ Andrew Adler has quickly learned what the word homework means in high school. Sophomores 165 Alan J. Jacobs Paul B. Janofsky Robert E. John Gregory E. Johns Virginia M. Johnson Wendy Johnson Martin Jones Robert Juitt Janice Justice Joseph E. Kahne Dorian J. Kalelkar Aram Kaligian Neil S. Kane Craig E. Kannel Linda E. Karp Leanne Kast Paula Keegan Douglas J. Kennedy Keith D. Kidd Peter D. Kilson Susan C. King Julie Kitchen Jeffrey S. Klaubert Cheryl A. Klein David Kleinschmidt David M. Klemm Tamar Kliger Dimitri Koltunov Hi Jin Koo Hi Sun Koo Kenneth J. Koocher Elizabeth A. Korotkin Jared D. Kotler Brenda G. Kramer Daniel P. Kramer Bettina Krieg Annette Kurtz Lori Ann Labadini Ronald Lacer 166 Sophomores : Peter M. Lafauci Lisa M. Lamb Celia Landman Thomas Landman Hurshel N. Langham Laurence C. Larssen Nora Laudani Alan R. Lavender Peter J. Lawson Gary P. Lawton Sabena M. Leary Karen M. Legere Lynne M. Leonardi Kathleen M. Leslie Laurie Levangie Richard B. Levey Jeffrey Lewitzky Paul W. Lindstrom Leah C. Lion Elizabeth M. Long James Long James C. Lopez Richard S. Lucente Emily J. Luterman Laura M. Luzinski Mary L. Lynch Joseph Lyons Mary T. Lyons Andrew T. MacBeth Andrew S. Macey Pamela MacKay Paula MacKay Paul B. MacKenzie Jennifer Dacey just can’t believe what she is hearing in study hall. Sophomores 167 Neil R. MacClennan Valerie J. MacMaster Douglas S. Maddox Kevin J. Magennis Sandra Maggiore Kathleen A. Maguire Linda M. Maienza Elaine Manetas Krista N. Manickas Laura J. Manning William G. Mansfield Aram Maranian David Marin Maria A. Marino Susan Marlin J. Christopher Mars John D. Martin Paul T. Martin Ronald S. Martinec Ara Masrof Eric C. Massimilla Rima V. Matulaitis James P. McCarron Cory D. McCarthy Karen A. McCarthy 168 Sophomores Change and Responsibility When the sophomores first came to high school, they found many interesting changes and also experienced new privileges which the junior highs did not have. Awaiting open campus, a student sat in study hall and prayed for that day in January when he would first be allowed to leave the campus and enjoy an hour of freedom outdoors or in the Center. A large variety of courses to choose from, arena scheduling, and cancelled classes were new experiences for the sophomores as well, but they soon became accustomed to these changes. The first sophomore class activ- ity that was held this year was a dance, sponsored by the mem- bers of the senior class and made possible through the efforts of Paul Vittimberga, the sophomore class president, Andy Macey, vice-president, Heather Revis, secretary, and Neal Moskow, treasurer. Next, the class held a magazine drive which built up the class treasury and got all of the students involved. The soph- omores had many new responsi- bilities to handle this year: receiv- ing more privileges, experiencing changes, and pulling the class to- gether as a whole through activi- ties. The class succeeded in han- dling all of these and made the year fun and exciting. Ruth Ann McCarthy Mark J. McCullough James W. McDevitt Susan A. McDewell Judith E. McDonough Richard D. McGann Lesley G. McGavern Robin M. McGinness Daniel J. McGrath Edward W. McLaughlin Rebecca S$. McLeod Timothy McManus Gerald P. McMorrow Lisa M. McSweeney Colleen M. Meehan David Melhorn Beverly A. Melbye Craig S. Mende John Miley Andrew Miller Deborah A. Milligan C. Holly Mills Lawrence S. Mirsky Diane D. Mitchell Neal L. Monahan Soo-Young Moon Roger D. Moreau Janet L. Morgenstern Steven Morlock Anne M. Moroney Melissa A. Morrison Evelyn B. Mortenson Lauren Baran passes the time with friends. Sophomores 169 Neal L. Moscow Lesley A. Mottla Sonja F. MuehImann Daniel P. Murphy Kathleen Murphy Peter J. Murphy Peter M. Murphy Wayne E. Nablo Robin A. Nathanson Sharon M. Nazzaro Joseph N. Nichols Jane E. Nolan Louise Norster Tracey A. Noz Kristin G. Nygard Lesley J. Ochlis Charles D. O’Connor Erik D. Olsen Sonia Olson Beverley G. O'Reilly James P. O'Shaughnessy John H. Ouellette Tamra S. Pace Katherine B. Page Stephanie R. Papantonis Kirsten C. Park Diane M. Parr Robert H. Parris Stuart M. Parsons Karena Paukulis ' Charlie Robinson enjoys himself at the Sophomore barbeque on the First day of school. 170 Sophomores Lin Yu Tee pauses to contemplate a problem. Gary S. Peakes Erick J. Pearson Ellen L. Pemberton Kristin L. Perkowski Michele M. Perlmutter Christopher Perry David J. Pie tropaolo Catherine N. Pincince Carl E. Plaster Catherine E. Pollock Jason L. Pressman Colin L. Price Wendy S. Puchkoff Carolyn T. Qunian Cheryl K. Quinan David N. Radlo James G. Raisbeck Dinesh Rajbhandary Radhika Rao Rafael Raya Robert W. Reece Monique M. Reed Katherine Reem James Renfro Heather L. Revis Eileen E. Reynolds Joseph C. Rice Rachel Richards Patrick J. Richardson Paul A. Richardson Sophomores 171 Christopher P. Ritchie a ; Shh eco STUDY hall... ee Charles S. Robinson Damon Rocker Miguel Rodriguez Stephen B. Rosen Rebecca Rotberg Kristen Rowe Susan E. Rudd David Russell Kenneth C. Russian Elaine F. Ryan Bernard Sacco Maria L. Sacco Jaymie E. Saks Daniel G. Sakura James J. Scanlon Steven T. Schatzki Kirsten L. Schimmel Stephen E. Schlaich Christopher Schneller Robin L. Schulman David M. Schur Kathleen L. Seidel Ronald T. Settles Lisa Sgrossso Gao W. Shao Steven S. Shapiro Paul Shaughnessy John F. Shaw Laura A. Shea Jonathan L. Shriber Kenneth Siddons Ann E. Sidley 172 Sophomores mee.’ 3 © Sueate- Robert N. Siegel Irving R. Silverman Paul Silverman Zita Simon Emily Singer Mary E. Sirianos Christopher C. Small Gerard W. Smiddy Kenneth E. Smith Kristin E. Smith David N. Soderstrom Kamala Soparkar Carmen P. Sorrentino Anne M. Souza Phyllis L. Soybel Diane M. Spillane Mark E. Splaine Jill M. Stauffer Lisa J. Steinkrauss Siri C. Steinle Elizabeth C. Stevenson Nellie J. Stewart Kim P. Stiglitz Todd K. Stuckey Robert B. Sugarman Carl J. Sukeforth Dennis G. Sullivan Dean Sussman Laurence E. Swann Sophomores a7 Joyce Tang Suzanne E. Tanner Thomas O. Tarr John P. Tatro Kimberly M. Tavilla Christine Taylor Laura A. Taylor Lin-Yu) Tee Christopher A. Thompson Jeanne M. Thompson Robert A. Thompson Janet M. Tiampo Andrew D. Tiffany Amy M. Ting Trina L. Tisch Alan B. Todtenkopf Joshua S. Tracey Donna R. Traiger Monique A. Tremblay Kimberly A. Troy Roger G. Trudeau Lee Tyler Alexandra Urbanowski Frank Urso Christine A. Vadala Nikki Vallas Kristan VanHook Robyn C. Vernick Carmen M. Verrier Paul Vittimberga Julie C. Vohl Michael Vorenberg Beth E. Wacome John K. Wald Alexander M. Walker Peter L. Wallach Mary C. Walton Judith A. Warden Robert C. Watson George G. Webber Susan B. Weene Paul S. Weiner 174. Sophomores | Steven Curtis and friend take time to walk around the campus. David P. Werlin ead “Foy Jeffrey D. Westlake Patricia A. Wheaton Amy B. White William E. Widnall Ethan R. Wiesler Margot T. Wiles Judith A. Wilkinson Krista Wilkinson David A. Wilson James A. Wilson Robert S. Wilson Jonathan R. Winsten David S. Wolfe Howard L. Wolk George K. Wood Wendy Wood Doreen M. Woodbury Brenda P. Woodland Catherine M. Woodward Jayne E. Yacoubian John Yarbrough George M. Young Robert Young Susan L. Zani Carrie J. Zapolin Gretchen Zarle Karen M. Zeckel Mary Ann Ziegler Sophomores 175 uniors Susan A. Abele Heidi Abu-Moustafa Jennifer E. Adam Colin S$. Adamson Kyle S. Adler Brian M. Adley Jean Ahlstrand Il Song Ahn Stephanie H. Alex Deborah Allen Karen P. Allen Lisa J. Altschuler Dunya Alwan Jeff J. Anderson Keith W. Anderson Richard Angevine Michael E. Appleman Robert Apteker Imanuel B. Arin Gregg J. Armstrong David J. Ballota James A. Banks Jill M. Barres Deirdre A. Barrett Robert C. Barry William F. Barton Susan L. Bateman Brant A. Batzinger Derek K. Baynes Mark C. Becker Monte S. Becker Brenda J. Beckett Class of ’82 176 Juniors Justin Beckett Mark Benkley Jennifer C. Benson Paul R. Bentley Clara E. Berg Peter K. Berggren Leah A. Bernsee Nevenka L. Bierny Ry Youk Bin Lois E. Bingham William J. Bladd Joseph R. Blandino Robert J. Blood Lynda L. Bloomberg Paula M. Bonnell Roland Kim is surprised at his results in Chemistry. Sharon M. Booth Laurie A. Boudreau Dimitri J. Bouras Susan A. Bowyer Christopher M. Bradley Melissa Brady Paul S. Brandes Kari J. Bray Joanne A. Bredakis Michael Brennan Juniors 177 Getting ready to leave class brings a smile to Pam Trantanella’s face. Harriet F. Brenner Daniel P. Bresnihan Ellen E. Brooke Gary Brookner Allison L. Brown David Brown James M. Brown Jeffrey M. Brown Matthew Burlage Anita R. Burrell Bruce Burton Jennifer J. Busiek Laura J. Cacciola ate é Geetew 4 i es : j 7s Sg ededieteee © Paee ty % 3 aoe 23 | Karen M. Caira Keith Calvin Eleni A. Cambourelis Stuart J. Cameron Viviana A. Camin Marion W. Carter Andrea Casendino Craig E. Caster Jane Caufield Laura J. Cella Maria Centola Joseph F. Chabot Benjamin Chang Lisa E. Chayet Mary Ellen Chisholm 178 Juniors Rough But Rewarding Although many claim that jun- ior year is the most difficult aca- demically, it is rarely denied that it has the potential to be one of the greatest socially. The uncom- fortable newness of sophomore year has ended and many new acquaintances have been made. The junior class overcame some of its financial obstacles by open- ing the 1979 school year with a profitable candy drive. Later, the class sponsored a donut eating contest and gained additional funds for the treasury. Such fun- draising activities paved the way for an extremely successful and surely unforgettable year. The executive board, composed of President Il Ahn, Vice-presi- dent Laura Cella, Secretary Miki Yoshino, and Treasurer Cindy Doane, worked with the class council to plan activities which became the highlights of the year. They included a Celtic’s game, in- formal dances, and, finally and most spectacularly, the Junior Prom. The members of the class of ‘81 will remember the year as one filled with S.A.T.’s, Achieve- ment Tests, the struggle for good grades, and important future de- cisions. It will also be remem- bered as an enjoyable time so- cially in which all the Juniors worked together to contribute positively to the activities that made such a super year possible. Stephen F. Churchill Donna N. Ciccariello Gerald F. Clear Peter H. Clough Jeffrey F. Coccoluto Alison Cohen Catherine M. Colby William E. Cole Sandra L. Colella Paul D. Collazzo Jeanne F. Collins Mary Anne Conceison Lorraine Connor Michele K. Connors Jennifer M. Cooke James A. Cooley Howard L. Cooperstein Richard M. Cotten Laurie A. Cotter John D. Coughlin Cecil C. Cox Sandra J. Cox Jennifer B. Crawford George F. Cronson John F. Cucinello Juniors 179 Sarah E. Cupp Brian C. Curran Laurie A. Curtis Jean Danti Dawna A. Davis Mark G. Davis Jane M. Degnan Raffi Dermanuelian Andrea R. Devereux Evan Diamond Ronald M. Dickerman Mark J. Dickerson Mark L. DiNapoli AnneMarie DiSilva Christopher J. DiSilva Wayne G. Dix Cynthia K. Doane George V. Donahue James P. Donahue Mark V. Donaldson John F. Donovan Keith E. Doo Elizabeth M. Downey Leonard F. Doyle Edna F. Dratch Donna A. Dubois Jennifer A. Dugan Lisa M. Dunn Catherine M. Dyer Jeffrey Eagle 180 Juniors Paul G. Earsy Katani A. Eaton Jay D. Eidson Martha L. Eisenberg Korina Eklund David M. Elden John P. Ellersick Mike Sadeghpour looks like he can’t wait to get to his Heidi R. Enzmann next class. Jennifer M. Eplett Juanita D. Evans Donna M. Fahey Mark L. Fallick Mark L. Faulkingham Matthew L. Faulkingham Ronna L. Feierstein Adam S. Feiner Thomas A. Fernandes Philip R. Ferranti Deborah Ferrera Gregory F. Fields Paula B. Finn Lana R. Fiorentino Enid E. Fisher James A. Fitzgerald Nancy J. Fitzsimmons Suzanne C. Flaherty Heather Flett Heidi Flett Jonathan D. Fobert Charles V. Ford Juniors 181 Ronald J. Forni Amy A. Fraenkel Carolyn J. Francis Elizabeth A. Fraser Ruth M. Fricker John J. Frishkopf Paul V. Fusco Amy R. Galehouse Ann H. Gallager Jacqueline R. Geary Dana W. Gelotte Steven R. Gent Lisa R. George Sonya N. Gettner John M. Gill Eva L. Gillis Blake D. Gleason Susan C. Goetz Robert F. Goudreau Andrew |. Gould Douglas B. Graham Laura M. Graham Dolores Gray Kenneth Green Joan Greenberger Wilbert L. Greene Kim E. Greenidge Elinor S. Griscom Eric S. Groves Anthony R. Gullotti 182 Juniors Heidi L. Gustafson Ana M. Gutierrez Andrew M. Guttell Thomas A. Haarstick Tanya Habtemariam David Hadley Robert E. Hager Charles C. Hagerty David Y. Hahm Charles A. Haines Lisa M. Hals Margaret E. Hansen J. Tracey Hardy Jonathan R. Hardy Patricia A. Hardy Margaret E. Harrington Timothy Harrington Michael S. Harris Susan C. Harzbecker Wendy Havlick Mark A. Hedtler Elizabeth A. Heft John P. Hehir Glenn E. Heyl Lauren E. Hey! Jonathan E. Hill Karen A. Hiniker Christopher D. Hinkle : ™ - y —_ pn Eric Hoffenberg ‘Like many other High School students, Sonia Kerllenevich works part time at Cary Library. ) Juniors 183 Eric M. Hoffman Wayne C. Hoiseth Michael D. Holleman Jessica J]. Holzbog Miriam A. Holzman Jennifer K. Horn Sterling P. Hornbuckle Pamela M. Hoyle Marisa E. Hurley William R. Hurley Elise A. Hurwitz Arthur Y. Hutchinson Karen L. Isaacson Javiar Jackson Donna Jean Kerry L. Jewell Alan A. Jick Philip J. Johns John A. Johnson Richard B. Johnson Rebecca M. Jones Marcia E. Kaplan Kathy E. Kazanjian Elizabeth Keegan Carolyn Kelley Suzanne M. Kendall Timothy J. Kenney Karen E. Kent Sonia M. Kerllenevich Carol D. Khazam NG A Crash Course 184 Juniors One of the most exciting parts of the junior year for kids at the High School is learning to drive and finally getting a license. The days between your — sixteenth birthday and the day you actually get the appointment for your Learner's Permit test seem end- less. You try to memorize the an- swers to the questions in that little blue book but end up by cramming information minutes before the test. The studying and waiting pays off though when you are handed that small green slip of paper. Then, for the first time, you have a right to drive a Car. Next come the long, tedious hours of Driver’s Education. While sitting in class and taking behind the wheel training, you are constantly thinking about the day when you will get your li- cense. Thinking about the road test, though, can scare you to death. You dread having to do a three-point turn or, worst of all, having to parallel park. Finally it’s all over and you receive the pink slip, your license. Now you can drive to all of the parties, to McDonald’s in Waltham, and to the movies in Woburn. There is still one big problem that arises though, “Dad, can | have the keys to the car... please?” Patty Tighe relaxes in the band room welcomed free block. Jennifer G. Kilson Roland Y. Kim Sung Ho Kim Pamela A. Kmiec Kimberly S. Knopf Michael Korff Richard E, Landers Michael J. Lands Diane B. Laurendeau James |. Lawrence Elizabeth LeClair Irene Lee Lucien Lemnios David P. Lentini Richard S. Lerner Thomas M. Lescalleet Brian M. Leslie Newell J. Lessell David Levine Gregory P. A. Levine Jane E. Levine Jay S. Levine Maxine L, Lewis Maya C. Leyenaar Melissa M. Lhomme Sheue-Fen Liang Lisa A. Lichtenstein Nathaniel Lieb Janis M. Lima Timothy J. Lima Susan M. Lingley Sandra V. Liu Edward J. Lloyd Juniors 185 Teresa A. Lombardi Carla J. Looney Mark S. Lopez Walter J. Lopez Julianne B. Lucas Theodore A. Lund Mark E. Lunn John J. Lynah Janet A. MacArthur David W. MacGregor David R. Mack Dean R. Madden Teresa M. Maguire Karen J. Mahoney Megan Mahoney Christine E. Mallon Alexa P. Manickas Roberta L. Marasca Richard E. Marble Jeffrey S. Marlin John W. Marotto Beth |. Marshall Jennifer Marshall Stacey J. Martin Stacey L. Martin R. Glen Masoner Vaidas D. Matulaitis Brenda Mayfield Jennifer M. McCabe Steven McCarthy Michelle D. McDevitt Robert F. McDonald John T. McDonough Mary K. McGuire Marvin L. McIntyre Maureen T. McKenna James J. McLaughlin Moira McLaughlin Robert F. McLaughlin Wayne C. Medlin Solomon N. Menashi David J. Meppelink 186 Juniors Martha Merrifield Paul A. Michelman Thomas W. Middleton Trina C. Middleton Ann Marie Miller Carla L. Miller Joann D. Modoono Jennifer A. Moore Paula Moraitis Judith P. Moran Kate E. Morash Steven J. Moskowitz Jennifer A. Mott-Smith David R. Murphy Stephen P. Murphy Robin A. Murray Jonathan D. Myerow Roger J. Nabedian Alana B. Nelson Denise E. Nelson Karl W. Nesline Deborah J. Neumann Stephen F. Newlands Anthony R. Nichols Barbara Nickles Arthur L. Niemann Birute V. Norvaisa Kathleen M. O’Brien Lynne A. O'Connell Michael O’Connell Daniel C. O’Connor Lynne K. O'Hara Kerry A. O'Keefe Cecil Cox gets some extra help from Mr. Hennessey before class. Juniors 187 Lisa L. Osborn Andrew M. Padellaro Andrew E. Page Jeffrey F. Pallis Karen A, Palmer Jane Papademetriou Donald C. Parent Laurie J. Parker Bryan D. Parks Deborah J. Parr Cynthia L. Parsons Joseph M. Partlow Ruth M. Patkin David Paul Karin M. Pearson Maria C. Pedulla Gary D. Perlman Jennifer E. Perry Jill S. Pershan Annalisa M. Peterson Wendy J. Peterson Naomi L. Pierce Thomas J. Pincince Robert W. Pitha Ara |. Pongratz Barry E. Posternak Brian T. Potter Amy E. Power Jame A. Power Amy E. Pressman Curtis A. Price Robert A. Provost Bronwen A. Pugh 188 Juniors Another Test? For Juniors this was a year of tests. It began in October with the P.S.A.T.’s. Filled with the anx- iety of being evaluated, we en- tered the assigned rooms and took the test. Although a few students had taken Achievements during the x previous year, for most it was an- other new experience in testing. The Achievements were offered in a variety of different subjects. The S.A.T.’s loomed ahead and we were not assured of anything, but we knew they, with the Achievements, were a determin- ing factor for college acceptance. Having heard much about them from the seniors, we became in- creasingly worried. But we took a shot at the S.A.T.’s, knowing that if we didn’t do well, we’d have another chance next year. Alessandra F. Quagliata Sharon B. Quinan Deborah A. Ramsey Carol A. Ravanis Mary Jo Reardon Christina Reiling David N. Rhodes Heather A. Richie Anne Roberge Christina Rodriguez Jennifer J. Rogers Paul G. Rolincik Patricia Rowe Carol S. Ruben Chery! Rundlett Laura M. Russo Jane M. Ryan Tracey A. Sacco Michael F. Sadeghpour Reza J. Safai Donald Sagner David J. Salto Pamela H. Sandler Elizabeth A. Sarles Monica Y. Sauermann Ellen M. Saunders Christine R. Savage Lisa K. Scheidemantel Carolyn Schrauwen Karin E. Schriefer Carolyn M. Scopa Bonnie J. Scouler Russell G. Seed Jacqueline Selway Paul S. Serben Juniors 189 Reginald Settles Suzanne B. Shact Anahid L. Shahrik Susan E. Sharenow Christine A. Shaw David B. Shaw Martin P. Shields Irene E. Showstack Karen Siddons Pamela Sidman Steven P. Simpson Anne Sinek John E. Skerry Susan L. Skerry Elizabeth I. Sklar Gregory S. Smith Kenneth J. K. Smith e Marilyn A. Smith a “— ee David MacGregor smirks at Spanish. Noreen Snell Nancy Snyder Steven P. Sobeck Elias D. Speliotis Jennifer V. Spoerrt Christopher J. Stakutis Susan C. Stanley Andrea Steffek Amy L. Stein Kristin E. Steinkrauss Sally A. Strauss Leslie Sukeforth Patricia A. Sullivan Hasan Sumen Rhona C. Sussman ace To 190 Juniors Lunchtime is loads of fun for Christina Rodriguez. Karen L. Swanson Sandra M. Sweeney Robert S. Taggart Christopher R. Tait John Tanguay Lori A. Tanner Diane L. Tarr Diane M. Tashjian Cynthia D. Taylor James E. Taylor Mathew H. Taylor Bradley G. Tercho Jonathan D. Terzian Michelle Thomson Linda J. Thorburn Patricia A. Tighe Jeanne M. Ting Heidi R. Tobler Marianne Toumayan Pamela J. Trantanella Gabrielle Trudeau Gregory S. Tucker Suzanne Uhrig Kerri Vafiades Su san VanHook Amanda L. Vaughan 3 Joseph S. Vella Jo : Christine M. Visalli . 4 eeige® Cynthia Vitto Hans A. VonStetten John J. Walsh Janice S. Wang Yu Ling Wang Juniors 191 tev First bell brings mixed emotions to Maria Centola and Edna Dratch. David A. Wassarman Margaret L. Watts John F. Webber Barbara A. Weene Paula H. Weerts David P. Weinstein Frank M. Werner Sandra E. Wheaton Andrew K. White Elizabeth A. White Elizabeth J. White Gweneth G. Whitman Karen Weisner Catherine |. Wilson Susan L. Wolfe Lisette M. Wong Dixon J. Wood Lance E. Woodley Daniel Wouralis Arra Yeghiayan Alice Yeung Lois Yngve Miki Yoshino Diane C. Zammitti Melyne Zartarian Wendy L. Ziedelis Carol A. Zopatti Juniors “Hurry up, or we'll be late for class!” shouts Jacqy Selway. ni ‘ie ent ee a 7 Sophomores Damon Rocker, Kenny Anderson, and Bobby Brennan want the upperclassmen to know that they can keep up. aN 2, ’ my Smeg The bitter winter weather does not hold Aline Arslanian back from being outside. Exhausted after a hard day’s work, Michael Appleman rushes to leave school. At the conclusion of three years, memories come rushing grown up, that summer between Junior and Senior High. As” the school then suddenly as sophomores we were the babies, of Muzzey, Clarke and Diamond had merged to become the Cla The class has grown up during the past three years. We ha ior year. Tension, ites seolicanene rushing deadlines, job decisions, first semester grade nior Slump! The class bre athed a collective sigh of relief and calmed down. ‘ But where has this year brought us? Is our class still sharply broken. ‘cliques? Are we just jocks, brains, and wastes? No, the Class of 1980 is m uch-publicized han that. As we . We are doers, movers, achievers! “We have been so long labeled as cliquey, it makes us smile. But is that so very wrong to seek out friends among those people with whom you share the same ideas, and interests. However, at the close of our high school years we have come to rea takes tolerance and understanding to get along with all types of people. No group is inhe superior to another. No matter how disdainful, aloof or self-possessed one appears, he shares same insecurities, fears, hopes, and dreams. Everyone needs to feel accepted; simutaneously st maintain individuality and a sense of belonging. ! vembers of this class have tremendous potential. Already they have distingushed many fields. The world is changing and we will have a hand in the shape it takes. ings, we can be proud to have belonged to the Class of 1980. - ) y - - aL ‘chk 1% ee 2 es, ‘ws at s} pire Miia fas aky SL . 4 Bm ‘Si LD ; Ms. | iN ye yi RR a WANN y ay? ay Shee ue ; AS aN ) x tig Exiting in Eighty Seniors 195 : ' me NBS esoas. DAVID WHITE, BETH HOLLEMAN, LAURA MILLER, PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY . : . . ; M, GEORGE ABELE ROBERTO ABELE EVELYN ABERNATHY @ | JOHN ALSTERBERG GLYNIS ALSTAN ae ae = a ALVARO ARANGO PHILIP ARGYRES ADAM ARLAN MICHAEL ARNOWITT Class of ’80 196 seniors DAVID ADAMSON ELIZABETH ARONSON JEANNE ANNAND DAVID ASTER David White, 29 Bridge St. Sr. Class President, Senior Show, Student House, Yearbook, Basketball, Baseball, ‘Soph. Basketball’, Whiteman, Prez, drive-ins, go “E” 6 29 78, S.G., ‘The Whole worth of a kind deed lies in the love that inspires it.” Beth Holleman, 15 Richard Rd., Vice Pres; Sr. Class, Class Council, N.H.S., Student House, Track, “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. “Block Party,’’ Shopping at Economy, Cruisin’, A A. Laura Miller, 5 Diamond Rd. Treasurer,; Sr. Class, Treasurer, Jr. Class, Vice Pres; Sophomore, A.F.S. senior show, ski club, Student House, Activities Editor; Yearbook, swimming, basketball, Thanks EBWRRMRF, North of the Border with Bessie, Camp friends, Janie, Express Yourself, Oh ... Blue, ‘| am free, yes I’m free, and I’m on my way.” Karen Patricia Foley, 33 Constitution Rd. Senior Class Secretary, Co-captain; swimming, Class council, student house, Yearbook, Ski Club, senior show, ‘Never be afraid to care for courage is measured in your feeling, and love in your interest for others.”, “The memories will last a lifetime!!’’ George S. Abele, 134 Grant St. Roberto Abele, 31 Baskin Rd. Chess club, Soccer, “Am | Late”, Beak may Mikes jeep R.I.P., Dave: Thanks for lunch., Manomet, Joe passed out, services! Molsens, Goha Go Home, sorry | over- slept, Bonar. Evelyn Abernathy, 10 Wingate Rd., Debate team, French club, ski club, ‘“Above all shadows rides the sun. “I can’t think under pressure. Susan Abrams, 456 Concord Ave. A.F.S., Band, concert c hoir, “Anything Goes”, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music’, N.H.S., Orchestra, District, All-state, All-Eastern orchestras, G.B.Y.S.O., Science Fair ‘78, Swimming, Sue-sue, Sue-B, Soo BQ, ‘There are things that are important beyond all this fiddle.” Fang?, He’s just a sweet puppy. Stephanie A. Adams, 12 Linmoor Terrace. David Adamson, 18 Bertwell Rd. M.C.B., Doobies, Spark, Knick, ED: Cecilia Alder, 2 Myrna Rd. Ceci, Sil, GLIW, Summer of ’79 — J.H., “Sometimes you never know how much you love and miss someone until they’re gone.” 5 18 79, MSMRGLSM ... It’s been real. John R. Alsterberg, 5 Woodpart Circle. Glynis Alston, 6 Bicentennial Dr. A.F.S., Jr. prom committee, Co- chairperson for fund raising; Sr. prom committee, Ski Club, Elementary Tutor, Junior Achievement, Secretary, Treasurer, Co- captain; Girls’ Indoor Track team., Gina Amichetti, 16 Kendall Rd. ‘Chett’”, Amaretto, Chettaready, Bean, Boo, Good Harbor, “It’s not funny’ 2 16 79, L.C. SAJ., The cave, Long Rides to Northeastern, still... Dan. John Ammer, 5 Tricorne Rd. N.H.S., Orch., $.O.S., Jazz Ensemble, MPFC, Marh, x-c, track, The Ultimate Frisbee, “Plug rapid emulsions sick custard without sustenance in Kipling duff geriatric scenery maximizes press-insulating devilment, grunting sapphire clubs incidently. Butter machismo whenever cobbled therein.” Susan Anderson, 6 Ash St. Sophomore class council, Senior Prom Committee, powderpuff, swimming: diving, Sude, Bove + Duff, TGATR, OBC+GC gang, “Yang!” ‘The peace within becomes the harmony without”, Romans 8 38-39, | Corinthians 13. Jeanne E. Annand, 229 Bedford St. Michael Aquaro, 498 Lowell St. Alvaro Arango, 54 Abemarle Ave. Philip Argyres, 39 Meriam St. Adam Arlan, 54 Bridge St. F-House cafeteria with M.V., N.C., M.D., J.C., sorry J.S., Cruising in the datsun, partying with friends, “Hub a dub dub one hub to one tub.” Melissa Armstrong, 64 Hancock St., Europe on Spam — 3 times a day, if the thunder don’t get ya, then the lightening will, to Sunny Somerville and Jasper. Michael Arnowitt, 126 Kendall Rd. Chess Club: Black King, Drama Club, Orchestra, math team, All is one, all is diversity. Elizabeth A. Aronson, 5 Diehl Rd. David S. Aster, 6 Ledgelawn Ave. seniors 197 Stephen J. Augustine, 48 Abermarle Ave. Steven Ayvazian, 11 Dexter Road. Squish, Varsity Hockey, Soccer, Jr., Sr., Proms — Yessongs, Garden, BIFF, Hink’s room, Who ’79 ... Hello ... Stevie? Member Armenian Royal Air Force — ‘‘All our times have come here but now they’re gone...” Gary E. Bailey, 11 Pheasant Lane. Class Council, Senior Show, Student House, Swimming, Track, JULIE — Lucky “!!’’., Still, “It’s not the person who falls down that’s the failure, but the person who stays there.” Gregory Bailey, 11 Pheasant Lane. S.M., S.F., M.A., J.G., B.H., E.D., M.M., J.J., C.S., J.W., K.M., D.T., D.B., Thanks! ($.0.T.) Graham B. Barber, 17 Birch Hill Lane. Senior Show, Ski Club, Hockey, Moto-X, Skiing, Robi+Jim — The good died young. FLASH! A.B.C.T. License? Dean at 6. “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the ONLY thing.’”” Sweet baby James. Michelle Barcliff, 12 Judges Rd. Tony Barcliff, 12 Judges Rd. Wendy J. Barrett, 25 Pearl St. French Club, Sound of Music, Hey Barrett! Has the bell rung yet? What Block is this? Hey James! ... P.P. w G.B., M.J.C., and C.H.B!! Mr. “C’” can I have a pass? Joseph W. Barringer, 22 Deering Avenue. Neil B. Barrows, 168 North St. Neil: “A’’ house cafeteria; Lexington Mobil. Bruins and Hockey forever. Let’s cruise in Barbara’s car, Guys, Not the Bronco. Who will buy the brews next? Quentin T. Bartee, 34 Cary Avenue. Joseph A. Bartolotti, 1134 Mass. Ave. SS396, Manomet, Talking Business Kim, Kym, F-A, Bob — 12 — Lollipops. B C Miller, “Here’s to the times in the past and in the future.” Peter R. Bass, 17 Justin St. 65 G.T.O (My Goat), Four wheeling on mountain road, Led Zeppelin, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Painting Cars, Pud, Suri. Paul S. Bates, 12 Hayward Ave. Student Leader, A.H. Club, Football: Capt., Hockey, Baseball, Winners never quit, quitters never win; for you 8 7 78. Soph. Yr. E.C.D.C., Sam’s Parties, Lincoln St. Z’s Bath Tub. “4 25 78, CU, Maine, Beatles, Memories forever.” Steven R. Baturin, 11 Alcott Rd. “If you do not liquidate the diaspora, the diaspora will liquidate you.’” — V. Jabotinsky, FAME! Gregory D. Beamon, 58 Ledgelawn Ave. Soccer, Track, Lacrosse, “Fly like a Bee.” “ALRIGHT” Denise L. Beauchamp, 10 Denver St. Neesy, P.W.A., Dudley Rd., P.P., Maine, Waterskiing, Camping, N.J. Summer “79”, Thanks K.H. + C.O. F.A.T.G.T., G.H., Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. Julie A. Beckett, 112 Burlington St. Soccer: Tri-Captain, Basketball, Softball, Twits! Hey Spacely — thanks. Shmo, smelly, T.M.C., Cape Cod — F.P.!, Can you believe it? “Nobody can resist the person who smiles at life.’”” - DE CHARDIN Lily A. Beerman, 17 Douglas Rd. Orchestra, Ski Club, Swimming: Co-Capt. Lil’, Beer and Burg, “Bill”, Hi Guy, Bye Guy, PSYCH!!! “Remember the days of the old schoolyard, we used to laugh alot” !! — CAT STEVENS Kimberly A. Belcik, 69 Vallyfield Road. Syl, ‘‘Take the long way home.” Tric, Remind me, Remind me. Doe! Dorse; Rick; Beaver! Springsteen 77, J.B., 79 ‘We've only just begun.” Doreen Bellino, 387 Lincoln Street. Remember (Peter) S.D. — S.A. — J.B., Dot, Don’t forget gallons, K.B. — K.C. — J.B., what a threesome, Sylvia= Maddog, Tricia remind me tomorrow. ‘‘It’s only the Beginning.” Mark Bellino, 84 Bow St. Football — “Scrubub’’, 83, Wrestling, Baseball, 11 10 J.C. ‘Hey Vit!” “Hey Pork, who'd ya pick?” “Are you kibbin me?” St. Louis The Blue Bomber. Geoffrey Beson, 24 Woodland Rd. Soccer, Lacrosse, Biffar, Spark em, “Stones”, Madman, Lacrosse 10, Mug it, North Street, Tree Topplin, Kancamangous. Glen E. Bentley, 6 Minute Man Lane. V.P. HYG, F.T.F., B.T.F., Holy, Skynyrd Lives ‘Love is an act of faith, and whoever is of little faith is also of little love.”’ Nina Berkowitz, 218 Bedford St. “I’m just rolling away from yesterday ... Blue dragon peakin’ through a lazy bandana; 13, Summertimes, ‘If you get confused listen to the music play...” Happy trails... Kim Berner, 54 Gleason Rd. Drama Club — Midsummer Night’s Dream, ‘All | ever needed was the music and the mirror and the chance to dance... ”” — We will survive! STEPHEN J. AUGUSTINE q: JOSEPH W. BARRINGER STEVEN R. BATURIN DOREEN BELLINO ae STEVEN AYVAZIAN La GREGORY D. BEAMON MARK BELLINO 4 a Andy Tauber shows typical senior maturity. r oe STEPHEN F. BERTOLINI A: NICOLAS P. BLIAMPTIS DEBRA E. BLOOM fal JOHN F. BOARDMAN JILL S. BOGDAN F ; hs i‘, ‘6 4 % e — ELIZABETH A. BONARDI ELISE B. BORNSTEIN MICHELLE M. BOUCHE MICHAEL T. BOUDREAU ERNEST A. BOURAS 200 Seniors Sill GLENN E. BILETCH CHRISTOPHER R. BLUE CYNTHIA M. BOND JANICE M. BOVA ELLEN J. BLUESTEIN LYNN BOYNTON Carlo Bertazzoni, 331 Marrett Rd. French Club, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Soccer, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, “Vatican City.”” “Vatican Army.” Bowling Saturdays, Merchant Marines. Coast guard. Long live LHS. Pharmacy Forever. Easy Senior Year. $.$. Columbia,;. Merchant Marines Do It Best!! Stephen F. Bertolini, 9 Brown Rd. French Club: President N.H.S. Math Team, Cross-Country. Glenn E. Biletch, 8 Cooke Rd. French Club, Computer, Cross- Country, Track, Volleyball, Ultimate, Int. Basketball, ‘“A.G.+ D.C. 10’s” Live on — so rock my lobster. “Generation X’’, “Don’t know what | want, but | know how to get it,” — J. Rotten John D. Bird, 23 Pelham Rd. Sr. Prom Commottee, Ski Club, Soccer, Birdo, Who '79, Zep. Sugarloaf. P.F. “Time’’ Mill St. June 17th “God Save the Queen!” ‘‘Long Live England!” E.J. “Suped’’ Nicholas P. Bliamptis, 20 Phinney Rd. Debate Team, Media Aide, Musket, Things work out in the end. It’s debateable. Debra E. Bloom, 7 Whittier Rd. Student Leader, Field Hockey: Tri- Captain, Basketball, Softball, Debbie, Last Practice ‘79, RF. KB, JS, CB, LM, Renegade, Summer of ’79, HRLYF, ‘The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence.” Chirstopher R. Blue, 1 Hilltop Ave. Guitar for Citrus Frenzy. “| don’t mind if six were nine.’”” Ambition: Total fullfilment in every sense of the idea, ho ho ho’” Ellen J. Bluestein, 8 Sylvia Street. Yearbook B.B.Y.O. ‘Blue’, Awesome 4some, Good Times, North of border with Bessie, T.S.K.W.J.R., Boo, Soux. Oh, Miller! Jimmy’s, Eric. Needel. “Moving right along; footloose and fancy free.” — KERMIT. John F. Boardman, 52 Winthrop Rd. Skiing, Jack, Frontinac, 5F’s, Vice Prez., S. Club Dean of Admissions, Hendrix, ‘‘I’ll do it tomorrow.””. Never bagged, Skiing’s 1. Jill S. Bogdan, 30 Sanderson Rd. French Club, Musicals: Orchestra — “Gigi”, “Sound of Music, Set Crew. Orchestra: Co-President, Yearbook, Junior Achievement — V.P., GBYSO, Drumlin Farm, Dgil, Bogdan — (F.A.) ‘Animals are such agreeable friends — they ask no questions, they pass no criticisms.” “Of all the noises | think music is the least disagreeable.” Debbie Bolduc, 89 Spring St. Band, Swimming, LABB, Chorus, Lucy, Love to the gang, Monkeys don’t have wind blown hair. Spark em’, Hi to Bam Beanbob, Sacco River, “Life is living for a friend.” Elizabeth A. Bonardi, 305 Waltham St. Senior Show, J.C., K.D., K.H., M.K., R 1; The Scenic Route; Calcio, S.J.P. grounds; Help Mel! B.B. I Il Babydolls; Good-bye L.H.S. — It was great!! Cynthia M. Bond, 6 Demar Rd. A.F.S., Student Leader, L.A.B.B., Basketball, Softball, Cindy, “And it’s a fair wind, blowin’ warm out of the South Over my shoulder, Guess I'll set a course and go ea eSN: Neil W. Boris, 8 Warren St. ‘‘Bones” ‘““Badenov.” “Russia is Best.”’ Elise B. Bornstein, 9 Weeler Rd. Michelle M. Bouche, 28 Lawrence Lane. Michael T. Boudreau, 8 Bartlett Avenue. Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse (Tri-Captain), Boudy, The Boudest, Teeth, Soccer 18, States, Boudy Tunes, DO THE JOB, Mighty Fine in “79”. Fobert’s Parties, The Dalmation Nova! ‘Let’s kick some Bass.” Ernest A. Bouras, 2 Angier Rd. Football 77 “BOOM BOOM” out goes the lights. Janice M. Bova, 164 Grant Street. Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, BOV, Buddies; Duff, Andabom, Ck, CC, BCS, lawyers, foofing, Uncle Bill, Angelo, and Mr. B, We do not remember days, we remember moments. Lynn Boynton, 6 Essex St. Senior Show Lacrosse, SwfDb, Cape Cod, Rokee, “C”, Bef, G, G, LDT, Moto-X-Ski, 27, 89, AG, MS, SH, TUA, “Without friends, where would we be?” LLWMI Seniors 201 Francis P . Bradley, 2521 Mass. Ave. Photo Club, Civil Air Patrol, Football, Howdy All: The Few, The Proud, The Marines. Senior Secondary; Five Forks Complete Drug Stop — We have met the enemy and they are ours — Sherrilyn C. Brannon, 380 Lowell St. Benjamin Branton, 14 Eliot Rd. Varsity Football, Ackerman: Size has nothing to do with performance: Mike’s Gym, Bum Squad, Nameth Camp, Scrub-bub, Later. Margaret L. Breeden, 17 Tower Road. Ellen R. Breitmaier, 8 Minola Rd. Softball, Soccer — Captain, Ellie, Toppie Hey Julie, Tracey O’, K.E., D.Y.G.S.P., Foggy Mountain Breakdown, Jo’s office, save the whales, Soccer Twits, G.R.B.K.M. Hey Shmoe thanks for the gum. Andrew A. Briefer, 15 Trotting Horse Dr. Outing Club, Ski Club, Humor Lang, S$.S.D.D., Produce, Hi... Pembroke: T.J.K. And so life Begins. “Having fun is fun’ — P.F. Breather pteradactyl. Diane Marie Briggs, 672 Waltham St. French Club — ’78 — ‘79 Vice President, ‘79 — ‘80 Presidential Committee, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee’s, Ballet, “Annie”, D+L 5 27 78, Billy Joel 11 12 79, D+B, R.D., G.S., Koalas, Quebec, J.S.A., Chadwicks, ‘Friends, couldn’t have done it without you.” ‘Love always to my family.” Paula Brito Susan S. Broderic, 25 Fair Oaks Dr. French Club, Sailing Club: treasurer, Ski Club, Yearbook — ‘78 — ’79 assistant underclass editor. David S. Bromberg, 54 Sherburne Rd. Chess Club, Folio, French Club, Cross-Country, Wreslting, Lacrosse, ‘‘Don’t need to spend my life shooting for the stars, Just want to be at home — a condominium on Mars.” Clash City Rockers — DGEQ, Ziggy, S. Pistols. Carol L. Brooke, 26 Hancock St. Drama Club, “This is true.” Aloha. Andrea B. Brown, 86 Adams St. Brian Wesley Brown, 7 Blinn Rd. Senior Show, Ski Club, Indoor Track, Lacrosse, Outlaws, Bob Seager, “I can’t | have to work,” Cruzing with C.B., 15, ‘‘We’re just the players, you are the show” (Outlaws). Gretchen E. Brown, 4 Gerard Terrace. Grunch, Munch, family, Nova Scotia, BH. 78 T.G.A.T.R, Spooks, “Spark ‘em’, Time Warp, “Better late than straight, eh Boopsie”’. Rolf R. Brown, 4 Gerard Terrace. Kate Brubeck, 12 Adams St. Karen M. Budd, 24 Percy Rd. Leslie A. Burns, 37 Cliffe Ave. SEX, DRUGS ROCK n ROLL, Skynyrd, Geils, Pink Floyd, Purple Dots, Teenage Wasteland! Summer ‘79, H. Sq, Quebec, Good times end too soon! Thanks Rich! FREEBIRD! Michael T. Burns, 1 Coach Rd. Son et Lumiere, Finast, Family Food, S.C., Wang Labs, Let’s go Bowling, Blimp. John A. Busa, 41 Hillcrest Ave. Off roading, | live my life the way that | choose. (Bad Co.) Ford F150 forever. Times at the Y. 4x4x4 someday. The great whaletender. Oldies. Mary Beth Busa, 18 Philip Rd. Class Council: Soph. + Jr., Cheerleaders: Capt., Jr. and Sr. prom committee, Senior Show, Student Leader, Powderpuff, Muck ! 8 11 78 drive in machine, Tambascia Rd., SW LC LD DM! Chad's, “B.M.V.” “FO. BB.”, Lin — “disguised mission accomlished!’”” hmptnmch? “Always and forever”, “JT.ILLUA WCMIIWW!” “When will they understand” Matthew N. Busa, 38 Circle Rd. Student Leader: Treasurer, Football, Wrestling, Booze, Scum, League, world. Lincoln St. Imagination is more important than knowledge ... Keep pushing On a ()}G By MelbaG, DBs) Karen S. Bush, 4 Kimball Rd. Class Council, Field Hockey: Tri- Captain, Lacrosse, KB, Last Practice ‘79, FH LAX — 1, Squirtgun Summer ‘79, +1 — AR — 2 3 H20, K3ALB, DTS, “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time — JT. 202 Seniors JOHN A. BUSA ROLF R. BROWN MARY BETH BUSA 4 Ns DIANE M. BRIGGS LESLIE A. BURNS MICHAEL T. BURNS WX sy) aD) NN — AYA | es MH, ¢ MATTHEW N. BUSA KAREN S. BUSH Seniors 203 n STEVEN E. BUSHNELL FAITH L. BUSIEK JACK F. BUTLER SY ROBERT M. CARNEY MEDGE L. CARTER JAMES M. CASELLA MARY B. CHABOT THOMAS P. CHARRETTE PAM L. CHARTIENITZ MARY J. CHICCARELLI a4 TERESA CHURCH JANET M. CLANCY CYNTHIA A. CLARK NEAL T. CLEARY 204 Seniors . y ; SUSAN J. CAMPBELL ELENA T. CARBONE Steven E. Bushnell, 30 Bloomfield St. Band, Orchestra, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Mock-Town Meeting, Stage Band, Busch, Insensitive B, sweet charity, surviving the witch, fight fat, B.F.C., the Outlaws. ‘Set goals, take chances, cover ground, and remember; if you’re not yourself, you’re nobody.” Faith L. Busiek, 41 Somerset Rd. Break on through! Meow Dammit — The other One — The Eleven — The End — Apocalypse Now! Movies, Man, look for me behind the screens. ALL YOU NEED. Virginia S. Busiek, 12 Patriots Drive. Jack F. Butler, 57 Meriam St. Weightlifting, Butts, Hulk, Weegie Board, Vette, Anti-Holster “Weightlifting is the only sport.” P.V. Mia a Dae Susan J. Campbell, 100 Bertwell Rd. Class Council, Drama Club, French Club, Student House, pottery, dunster st., outspoken khatru, bubbles! Elena T. Carbone, 17 Ledgelawn Ave. French Club, Medical Careers Club, Chorus, etc, ‘“Yena’’ Attack! Thanks L.W. TaNPT rumcake, talking grapes. Babbles — spilled lemonade. D’D+ BB, “sin’’ Here’s to the sunshine boot. “It’s only just begun ... ” Edwin B. Carlson, 97 Cedar St. Ed, “Curier”, Lincoln Field, “J. Geils Band” “Van Halen.” Robert M. Carney, 23 Cottage St. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Suege, C. house, Lincoln St., M.T.B., C.C.R., unreal, Red Hartshon, Sorry, S.J. Medge L. Carter, 17 Colony Rd. Swimming, Lacrosse, Say, why is this? Wherefore? What should we do? That we would do, we should do when we would. James M. Casella, 291 Concord Ave. Jim, “CA”, Skiing, “Becoming a man of value is greater than becoming a man of success’ ‘68’ Convert. Michel A. Cavigelli, 25 Ivan Street Lisa A. Cella, 235 Worthen St. Class Council, French Club, Soph. Student House, Student Leader, C.Y.O. ('77-'78) Soph. Field Hockey, Lee, “5-28-79!”, Thanks Dorinda!!!!, I’ll miss you, — G.B., J.T., G.L., C.K. — you to Bucky!!! Nothing is more permanent than change therefore the end can also be the beginning. I.L.Y.T. Marybeth Chabot, 507 Waltham St. L.A.B.B. volunteer, ‘““Chabs’”, sneakers and jeans, Bermuda, 9 26 78, Maine ‘79, NY’s eve, He- Ilo, “Don’t spill it!” “Life is what you make it.” Thomas P. Charrette, 5 Clyde Place. Sr. Prom Committee, Ski Club, Soccer, Hockey, T.C., Sneeko, Woody, Space Invaders, Sugarloaf, Wildcat — Clogga, Miller Bottles, Green Machine, Bake Box, T.D.S., Switch, RM — TC — 500, 9 8 79, “Headed”, ‘‘Suped”, “Zep Rules’, Shell. Pam L. Chartienitz, 31 Brandon St. Molly Brown, Senior Show, C.Y.O., L.A.B.B., “Really”, B-House Lav, “available”, Mrs. B’s Donuts, Lowell Dances, “Life is like an empty bottle, no deposit, no return.” Mary Jo Chiccarelli, 12 Circle Rd. ‘I’ve got to Ramble on”, Led Zep, Spark Drive, “Spark’em”, East End, E.W.O.W., TGlaooH, “freebird’, “Livin Lovin’’ we chase out pleasures here ‘The Doors” “Grateful Dead” Amy L. Chmela. 14 Woodcliffe Rd. Gary A. Chopourian, 3 Todd Rd. Chop, Chopper, ‘99’. Jeff T. Church, 6 Lantern Lane. Teresa Church, 64 Woburn St. Media Aide, Musket, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Softball, Soccer, Basketball, Toppie, Hey Julie, Shmoe, Smellie, Spacely, Foggy Mountain Breakdown, Jo’s Office. Twits D.Y.G.S.P. J. Voight, Cat Juggling, K.£. Summer of ‘79, with C.V. Turning “18” Janet M. Clancy, 5 Milk St. Guido. The best things in life are hypothetical ... Say it with sheep — accept no substitute. Those ducks on the wall are beginning to move ... Bop. Cynthia A. Clark, 9 Valley Rd. Cindy, J., N.H. ‘79, Cid, J.T., H.B., The Barn, Heff-Reff, “G.T.W.T.B.”, J.V., Eagle Cliff, The Rum Cake. Neal T. Cleary, 99 Fifer Lane. Seniors 205 Paul H. Clough, 89 Hancock St. James J. Coates, 30 Donald St. Cross-Country, Indoor Track: Co- Captain, Coatsy, Jim, Jimbo — Good Harbor — “The Doors’, Old Swills. “Direct your eye right inward and you'll find a thousand regions in your mind yet undiscovered’’ — Thoreau. Yvette D. Coats, 10 Whittier Rd. Class Council, Cheerleaders: Co- Captain, Gymnastics Club, Executive Council, Track, “Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Mary Jane J. Cobb, 134 Vine St. Linda Coburn, 952 Waltham St. Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Tambascia Rd., disguises, (SW. MB. L.D. D.M.) waffles, ‘us girls’, you have the right ... (Lisa — $.G. FLA.) Muck — A Kidnap Cruise? Dianne — ‘Our memories alone will get us through.” (P.S. ILY-D). Jesse E. Cochin, 7 Partridge Rd. Debate Team, Drama Club, Gigi, Ultimate, Sundays at Hastings ... Henry took the queen of Spades ... “It’s gonna hurt, Bill.” Daniel H. Cohen, 7 Demar Rd. Brothers Eight! To Quote Einstein, Shakespeare, or Marx would be degrading because they are no better than myself. C’est la vie. Rena Cohen, 41 Fifer Lane. Noelle A. Colbert, 6 Tewsbury St. Gymnastics, K.C., K.F., K.S., L.B., B Lav, Quebec, “time in a bottle’, S.B. forever. Good things end too soon. Corinne E. Cole, 180 Wood St. When | hear that last school bell, watch me folks, I’m gonna run like _!!! Thanks C.C. for all the help S.P. Robert M. Collina, 15 Ames Ave. Carolyn S. Collins, 21 Appletree Ln. Band: Manager, Concert Choir, Drama Club: The Crucible, You Can’t Take it with You, Regects, Sound of Music, Car, Caloryn, Krrolyn, R.W.J.D., Summer of ‘79, “you got it!” “But in any case,” “oh definately’, The Soggie Carrots, my mountains, Bye Daiv. Scott W. Collins, 8 Oxbow Rd. Scotty, Spark’em, 64 Super Sports, Harleys, Fiske Hill, Liquid Lunch, But my dreams they aren’t as empty as my conscience seems to be. Laterization, Dudes. Ellen J}. Colman, 16 Drummer Boy Way. R.M., K.S., K.G., M.S., J.D., By SENAY, HDD EID: 6 oo lmls. Robert V. Colman, 14 Chase Ave. East End, Bubba, Bud Talls, Spark’em, and “I’m as free as a bird now!” Lynn A. Comerford, 53 Liberty Ave. Norman N. Connolly, 4 Summit Rd. Boner, O.K. Fine, The trout, Manomet, Must have been the streamers, Dave’s Pretzels, hat, Mike’s old jeep R.I.P. long live his new, Mic’s, | forgot! Christopher M. Conroy, 5 John Poulter Rd. Ski Club, Rock Jazz, Soccer, Lacrosse, Citrous Frenzie. Lisa C. Cooley, 23 Ranley Rd., Mattapan. Richard L. Corapi, 21 Sanderson Rd. Daniel R. Corkum, 22 Hathaway Rd. Cork, North St., MoPar’s, Kangamangus, Molson’s, Chomes. Fiske, CLAM. The Stones, Hendrix, Waylon, Van Halen. The Cars, Foreigner, Smoke Shows, EAT BEAVERS, SAVE TREES. Kim E. Corr, 8 Park St. Florida, 1 79 Sunapee, Moto-x-ski, IALUJAB, LLWMI, SWFDB, | get by with a little help from my friends, Thanx: LNM, B, Bef, L-May, Tam, Mr. F. Karen G. Cortell, 12 Partridge Rd. Drama Club, Folio: Art Editor ‘78, French Club, Photo Club, Student House, Tennis, “We are all travellers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we can find in our travels is an honest friend’ — R.L. Stevenson. John V. Coscia, 6 Millbrook Rd. Soccer, Lacrosse, Cosh — M.C.B., Mt. Snow, Jigger Johnson, Mug-it, Hey! — forget it, Crackin up, “Mick, Keith, Ronnie, Billy, Charlie”, V.O.R.G.’s. Nina Cotran, 3 Childs Rd. Jean E. Coughlin, 19 Rawson Ave. We must choose to stop nuclear power: our children won’t have the option. Save the whales! Grateful Dead. Wurzburger. Yeeha. 206 Seniors A ‘ : ¥ PAUL H. CLOUGH JAMES J. COATES DANIEL H. COHEN 3 ee ee] SCOTT W. COLLINS DANIEL R. CORKUM KIM E. CORR YVEUE DACOATS ROBERT M. COLLINA CAROLYN S. COLLINS 4 CEP OY LISA C. COOLEY KAREN G. CORTELL JOHN V. COSCIA NINA COTRAN JEAN E. COUGHLIN Seniors 207 Ls KATHLEEN CURRAN JUDITH COWEN SUSANNE CRAVIS DOROTHY CUSOLITO JOHN DAGGETT KATHLEEN DEMARRE MARC DENISON Ray Haarstick and Donald Parent make a deal in the main hall. 208 Seniors JEFFEREY DARROW AA JOHN DEANE ELIZABETH DESMOND KATHLEEN CURTIS 4 Df : Ae CHARLES DeFRANCESCO THOMAS DEVLIN Judith A. Cowen, 259 Marrett Rd. Band, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Baby dolls, scenic route, IDG. Ha! ... “A friend knows you as you are accepts who you've become, and still gently invites you to go.” Ann Crapo, 34 Baskin Rd. Susanne Cravis, 6 Rogers Rd. Band, Drama Club, Folio, Early Music Players, (Recorder Group). Susan Cummings, 10 Sunny Knoll Terrace. When you find yourself having to run as fast as you can just to stay in the same place, stand still and keep going — Sayonara. Kathleen M. Curran, 61 Cliffe Ave. Child Studies I1+II, B-LAV, N.C., L.B., Circle, M.P., “Let the good times roll.” Matthew J. Curran, 112 Grant St. Lacro sse, Hockey, (R.S.C.D.M.T.), Lincoln Field, Willardswoods, good Harborstetson, Molson canadian, 56’ chevy, “| don’t do drugs.”, Another hard day at L.H.S. 27, Bluegrass. T for Texas Waylon Jennings. Kathleen E. Curtis, 7 Bedford St. Kathy, 2 23 78 K.E.C.+S.A.S., “Brigham’s’”, Turkey Farm, concerts, LLHC., Thanks: S.F., S.S., L.S., J.B., LR. “We've got tonight, who needs tomorrow” Seger Dorothy J. Cusolito, 24 Fairland St. J.P., Sylvia, chh-chh putt — | smell agree, Kim | wanna’notha one, Doreen take care of my car, Tricia vo. Oj. “Born to Run”. Juliette M. Dacey, 458 Marrett Rd. Julie, Jules, Concert Choir, Drama Club — ‘“Cuckoo’s Nest”, Winterfest, YCTIWY, ‘The seduction’. MND. “The Crucible.” It’s the caring that makes all the craziness worth while — Thanx. John T. Daggett, 9 Burroughs Rd. Drama Club, “| hold the world but as the world — a stage, where every man must play a part, and mine a sad one.” Shakespeare. Christopher Daley, 2243 Mass. Ave. Jefferey Darrow, 11 Flintlock Rd. Amy Davidson, 17 Heritage Dr. Class Council, Jr. class Pres., Vice Pres: N.H.S., Jr.+Sr. prom committees, student House, L.E.F.T.Y., Tennis, “If winter comes, can spring be far behind?” — Shelley, “Amy Lynn”, T.G.l.J., “Heb”, Bread, ‘’Ark!’””, munchies, Diet Pepsi, T.H.C., “obnoxious”, 1osNE1?, ‘Ciao, arrivederci, shalom, bye-bye Kathleen J. Davis, 14 Bridge St. H-e-llo, baby dolls, Maine 79’, the scenic route, no pay F.I.C, NY’rs, the shoals. “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time...” JT. Robin Davis, 4 Camden St. T, DOM, R. GREER, |, JEN, P, LIZ, P, John W. Deane, 32 Independance Ave. Charles DeFrancesco, 20 Webb St. Student Leader, A.H. Club, Football, Hockey, baseball, Chuck, Dr. D., 44, pony’s Eight days a week, Pres. L.S.H.C., Lincoln St., C.D.B., Hinks, Boston Garden, (I.L.Y.(K.C.+D.M.)), (Me, tilly, sooze, “together Forever” M.T.) Le Joseph M. Degrazia, 141 Pleasant St. Kathleen Anne Demarre, 22 Bernard St. Secretary , treasurer, pres. comm.: French Club, Ballet, Cakes, KAD, Potty, Piggs, God, 10 21 79, The Lingo, JSA, Quebec, Mom, “Friends Forever!’ “Words alone can’t express the love | feel for you.” P.S. Thanks Christopher Demont, 23 Grapevile Ave. Kathryn E. Dempsey, 3 Baskin Rd. Mark E. Denison, 8 Henderson Rd. Elizabeth A. Desmond, 29 Centre St. LR, party, East End, Spark’Em, mustang, love jets Erin 18, Bob Seger — Life is great — Jan ‘80, Later LHS, never again. Thomas W. Devlin, 25 Normandy Rd. Dev, T.D., Toyota Land- cruiser, P.B.R. on my mind, ‘Lincoln’, Forever, The Buns, The Doors, Dev’s Landscaping, ‘‘A hard days work never hurt any- one’, Later LHS. Seniors 209 Dawn Dickerson, 139 Maple St. Black Student Union, Cheerleaders, Junior Prom Committee, Lacrosse, Track. Stephen DiDomenico, 7 Holton Rd. Musket: Sports Editor, Sound of Music, DibDo, Voice of Lexington High sports, Ric remember Bowman? Geils, Outlaws, Boston, Tuy remember T.D. Thanks to the real friends and the times, Lacrosse. Justine DiGiovanni, 10 Fairbanks Rd. Senior Show, Skiing, Hockey Stats, AKU, Cape Cod, California, John, Maine, Senior Prom Committee, Robin stop eating bananas, Paula’s laugh, Sundance David DiSilva, 7 Hutchinson Rd. Senior Show: Core group, Football, Baseball, Dipper, 22 O.O0.C. “Don’t surround your life with yourself; surround it with the ones you enjoy”, Pres. A.H., yes A.J.E., Ed, Jane, I.L.P.H., My Star, live to the limit. Ellen M. DiSilva, 7 Webster Rd. Junior, Senior Prom Committees, Senior Show, Life is a Song and Love is the Music, Eight is Enough, Later, Really, Hardly, Weels, Forbes and Company, EMS Lisa Marie Doane, 11 Baskin Rd. Junior, Senior Prom Committees, Senior Show, You have the right ... (L.C. K.D.), Telephone Pole, (SW L.C., D.M., M.B.) (L.C., Sg Fla.), (C.L. DB), memories, Skip (6 9 79), LM, Love is never having to say you’re sorry, Doctor. Marc S. Dohan, 9 Berwick Rd. Meg J. Dolan, 2198 Mass. Ave. Jean Marie Donahue, 24 Lawrence Ln. Senior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee, 4 13 79 — C.D.M. forever, Hey Ellen, thanks, D.S., E.M.S., Later, And really! The Brothers, “Love makes time pass, time makes love pass.” Kathleen M. Donovan, 1 Hill Ave. Senior Show, Pep Squad, Kathy, Kad, (T.D.N.H.C.R.L.D.L.C.D.M.), myrtle lollipops, Koala, Eight is Enough, you have the right ... , Proms, moons, Lincoln Field, (P.M. c.g.) “Best of friends never part.” Thanks pudge Patricia A. Donovan, 29 Dexter Rd. Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Pep squad, Powderpuff, Trish: (unie M.F.E.) (NWC’ Lincoln), Beach, Eight is Enough, Proms (BS 5 25 79), “‘1 don’t want to fade away come’n take me back to yesterday.” Scott Douglas, 60 Paul Revere Rd. Susan Douglass, 7 Churchill Ln. Ski Club, Student House, Chorus, Executive House Council, Sue, Cu, (P.B. 4 25 78 Adams), “Cookie’’, skiing, Maine, Sandy’s boat, SOD, waffles, ‘Switch’, “Yesterday’’ Bealtes, UMO weekend, CCSP, thanks Whale!!! Tom Driscoll, 11 Lake St. Medical Careers Club, FDB, HL, next week, Nork, Nobody’s perfect, Aquila, Henry’s an idiot, “Fix it again Tony”, oss, 390 vs. 396. Kevin D. Duffy, 7 Pheasant Ln. Duff, Hockey, Track, $¢@?! — A wee, LeMans, Geils Concert, Lincoln, Duff’s car, Mako, Tullivan, Great friends, ANYWAY, G. H. — Ahem, “Listen to the music’’ — Doobies, 12 16 78, L.G.W., L.Y.A. Susan Duffy, 26 Philip Rd. Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Ski Club, Duff, Bov friends forever, Audabum, TGATR, ILTAJ, SWJS, Cape, buddies, Uncle Bill, lawyers, Days come and go ... but the memories are forever, Thanks guys! Julie Durocher, 61 Hancock St. French Club, ‘‘“Ouvrez vos oreilles, J‘ai dit: pourquoi pas ne pas étre un rhinocéros? J’aime les changement.” Eugéne lonesco, Rhinocéros. David Dwyer, 135 Simmonds Rd. Rebecca Shashana Edelson, 12 Fern St. “When you're strange ... faces come out of the rain ... ” (Pancho — puddle — people), “You know you got... if it makes you feel good.” Joplin, Adios EWOW. Karen Einstein, 207 Wood St. Ski Club, Horses, (Ferd esp.) and riding, adventuring always (FNT), photo-expression. Macs — “really ain’t that bad”, “smiling is a contagious disease — catch it!” Diana Eklund, 24 Preston Rd. A.F.S., Soccer Cheerleaders — Capt., Hockey Cheerleaders, French Club, Junior Senior Prom Committees, Sailing Club, Senior Show, Spanish Club, Executive House Council, Powderpuff, Swim Team, Track — Manager Patricia Elden, 332 Concord Ave. Paul Elkind, 8 Linmoor Ter. Elizabeth Engleberg, 58 Turning Mill Rd. Liz, A.F.S.: President, Drama Club, French Club, Sound of Music, Chorus, M M’s, Car tans, B.K.D., Sof P!, “Every person has a dream, In their heart there’s a space, and the world can’t erase their fantasies.” Karen English, 30 Justin St. ).V. Softball — Manager, Mr. C’s, (O.M.C.), Talk much?, K.J., Fred is 1, Pudge is 2, Mag, Gretch, Barrett, Julie, Toppie, Ellie, Live happy! Beth S. Epstein, 54 Turning Mill Rd. A.F.S., Concert Choir, Drama DAWN DICKERSON STEPHEN DIDOMENICO MARC DOHAN JEAN DONAHUE DIANA EKLUND PATRICIA ELDEN Club, French Club, Anything Goes, Gigi, Sound of Music Madrigals, The Crucible, C.C., giggles w L, Canoeing in thé White Mountains, “Clasp the hands and know the thoughts of men in other lands.” DAVID DISILVA ELLEN DISILVA KATHLEEN DONOVAN SUSAN DOUGLASS | ) ¥ , rr : JULIE DUROCHER REBECCA EDELSON KAREN EINSTEIN ae PAUL ELKIND ELIZABETH ENGLEBERG KAREN ENGLISH BETH EPSTEIN Seniors 211 am (FY SZ YVETTE EVANS CHRISTOPHER EVERETT STEPHEN FALLON JULIE FANBURG au % DONALD FERGUSON REGINA FESTIN SUSAN FEURZEIG NINA FINSTON ARTHUR FLEISCHMANN RACHAEL FRANK SUSAN FRESINA ROBERT FRIEDMAN 212 Seniors cee as ae EUGENE FARRELL KATHLEEN FAULKINGHAM | an se ALEXANDRA FISHER ANTHONY FITZGERALD ' | JAMES FRANCIS dik RUSSELL FRIEDMAN WALTER FRIEDMAN Yvette Faye Evans, 105 Itasca St., Mattapan. Mousey, Vette, Three reasons to be cheerful, YLD, “‘Stop James”, B.S.U., Rock With You — M,J., College Prep to see K.G. Chris Everett, 182 Follen Rd. Chess Team: Vice-President, Treasurer; Folio, Ultimate Frisbee, Dee, Lee, Radarettes and Cadets, | want lunch!, “A.G. + D.C. 10's”, B-52’s ROCK LOBSTER!, “I can’t recall what life was like...” Stephen J. Fallon, 20 Eaton Rd. Steve, Executive House Council: President, CYO: Vice-President, Lexington Minuteman, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, No way, Jose!, mailboxes and _ lights, B.C.DJ., submarining in Maine, titanium bumpers, Biffed!, summer nights, Chucky, whatever, fwaktions, Grove St., six down, M.L.B.O. G.T.P.O.O.H.! Julie Fanburg, 20 Sherburne St. Class Council, French Club, Musket, “Gigi” set crew, N.H.S., Junior Prom Committee, Ski Club: Treasurer, Yearbook, Field Hockey, Tennis, ‘The best way to prepare for life is to begin to live.” Eugene Farrell, 287 Waltham St. Photo Club, Ziggy, x-ray spex, 1977, Djarum, Sid V. lives, S. Pistols, Bowie, Mod, Punk, Avant Garde, “I’m so bored with L.H.S.” Kathleen Faulkingham, 7 James St. Kathy, | tried to make it to every class, but let me tell you, it was a pain in the —, f’n, B lav group! Donald Ferguson, 8 Holton Rd. Don, Drama Club, Gigi, Cross- Country, Indoor Track, One never knows, do one? Regina P. Festin, 439 Bedford St. Regi, Jing, Softball, Volleyball, “It isn’t by size that you win or fail, be the best of whatever you are!” Susan Feurzeig, 13 White Pine Ln. Drama Club, French Club, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music”, “snooky”’, “C’est la vie”, in other words, “bummer.” Nina Finston, 21 Whipple Rd. A.F.S., Debate Team, French Club, Musket: co-Financial Manager, “I can’t graduate now, I’ve still got homework,” “We've grown, now it’s time to spread our vines,” “The melody of happiness...” Smile and Laugh. Alexandra Fisher, 205 Follen Rd. Sailing Club: President, Ski Club, Tennis, ‘Measure your health by your sympathy with morning and spring. If there is no response in you to the awakening of nature, know that the morning and spring of life are past.” Anthony Scott Fitzgerald, 342 Bedford St. Scott, Baseball, Beers, Doors, Stones, get high, Ski Highlands, Ski N.H., Ski Canada, Ski France, Jack Daniels, ski, ski, ski, ski. Arthur Fleischmann, 28 Shade St. Folio, French Club, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Spanish Club, |.L.F. “ ... Be a giant or grain of sand, words of wisdom: Yes | can... ”, EW. CC. — IMeMOmPekiIne Gum AR Keema VES cme [oslo bee o Kem BeAc ent ERY, NEFTY Andrea Flett, 114 Pleasant St. Ang, Thanks Y.A. For the memories, Dudley, 6 17 79 M.S., Summer of ‘79, It is chance that make brothers, but hearts that make friends, A.D.F.T. smile. Scott C. Forbis, 6 Flintlock Rd. Sandra Lee Forg, 1894 Mass. Ave. Sandy, Forgoo, Seni or Prom Committee, 11 17 79 J.H., “Summer of ‘79’, Thanks: Janice, Lisa, Sue, Kathy, Cape Cod!, Maine w S.D., concerts w L.S. G.N., “Dream until your dreams come true.” David R. Forgue, 12 Lawrence Ln. Jane Foti, 30 Fairbanks Rd. Senior Show, Remember forever — Butch, Scron, Swal, C.U., Jr.. Drew, Smelly Phin, “It takes both the rain and the sunshine to make a beautiful rainbow.’’ Thanks Shmoe. Caroline Fradette, 29 Curve St. Senior Show, L.A.B.B. James Francis, 34 Greenwood St. Rachel Lynn Frank, 187 Cedar St. Rach, A.F.S.: Secretary, Medical Careers Club: Vice-President, N.H.S., Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Senior Show, Ski Club, Yearbook: Asst. Ed. — Senior Section, Dr. — 1990, TDILY, DBLMDTRN, MPR — DT, AKU CHRDSD, Powderpuff, Lacrosse, Ski Maine, HDLYF, SBD — 12 15 78, BU U Maine parties, concerts, Stairway to Heaven, Gloucester SWS, LEFTY, 10 2 79 — Thanks Dad, TFEMLYA, “ ... And it makes me wonder.” — L.Z. Susan Fresina, 23 North Hancock St. Allison Frey, 1133 Mass. Ave. Al, Horses, Backpacking, canoeing, working ‘down on the farm”, 33 D. St., Hvd. Sq., Member of the Art Table in room 78.v Robert Friedman, 5 Ballard Ter. Russell A. Friedman, 5 Ballard Ter. Photo Club, Class of 1980 was very interesting, J-House munchies, Dallas Cowboys, Texas, California, D’s is a pit, hole, and not the place to work. Walter Friedman, 12 Tavern Ln. Musket, Lacrosse, “It’s been so lonely on my saddle since my horse died. N.C.F. Cynthia B. Galin, 11 Fiske Rd. A.F.S. (public relations — ‘79), Cheerleaders, French Club, chorus, Cindy, Sin. etc — ‘‘attack!”, babbles + spilled lemonade, TANPT!, talking grapes, YOML — R.H., bodyguard. | believe in the sun even when it is not shining ee chain! Judith A. Gallant, 369 N. Emerson Rd. Drama Club, French Club, Musket, Proms, S.O.S., “A world to be born under our footsteps”, “Hey Jude’, “I will survive’, WHY?, H.O., Bath ... S.S., B.R.’s, Summer '79, B+K, Tee Hee, BYE! Laurie Galvin, 15 Barberry Rd. Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club, French Club, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music”, Spanish Club, Regects, Five Fields Board of Directors, Swimming, Eastern’s ‘78, League Champs ’79, Sprite, off-key Lucille, roller skating and solar powered bikes, managing a multinational corporation, “Fighting (and swimming) for Lexington. SPIRIT! Christopher Gaposchkin, 55 Farmcrest Ave. Folio, French Club, Soccer, Track, Sure, Whatever, M.M.C.G.F.H., Tout le monde sera content et c’est comme ca. a.f., Sure, I'll find time for Peking. Susan C. Garing, 157 Cedar St. Frederick W. Gartside, 20 Loring Rd. Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Fred, A.H. Club , Candy Canes, F?, Soph. Basketball, New Years Eve, East Side Pride, M.S. ‘Believe in what you believe not what others do.” Dianne M. Gaudet, 12 Stedman Rd. French Club, Gymnastics Club, Sr. Prom Committee, 1 1 79 M.S.D. ... my babe, JSA, Quebec, the manuevers! Piggs, Potty, Cakes, etc — Love you all, W.G. 1, R.D. ? Love to my family. Michael P. Gay, 29 Middle Street. Ronald C. Gelb, 37 Meriam St. Musket. Ski Club, Yearbook — Associate Editor, Sex — team: Co-Capt., Ron, Ponaldo, Ronzie, “Hey Henn”: sorry no excuse; T.P. + Drugs, Eggs and Summonses; “Hi, what’s your name?” L.H.S. — NO: COLLEGE — YES: SOMF, GSIAMFSIJD; Punters Pub; ‘You're right ... that was a dumb thing to do!” Robin Gelotte, 20 Holmes Rd. Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, Student House, Pep Squad, Swedes 1, ‘Memories’, TGATR, Cruising, Andabum, (C.S., T.S., V.G., L.S.) Party, Mighty Fugly “Good friends are like rainbows, they only shine for those who see them.” Anita T. Gettner, 124 Reed St. Thursday’s, piano, jobs!!, friends near and distant, “I took the good times, I'll take the bad times, Ill take you just the way you are...” Greer M. Getzen, 42 Wachusett Circle. Michael S. Gibbs, 32 Slocum Rd. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, OSCar, (Mr. Z), Red, (47-0), 607, Exxon, Souped neighborhood, credence clearwater revival, wottch it, Fobes raivers, Lincoln Field, Good Harbor, Andecker, Last of the singing cowboys. Edward D. Gilbert, 43 Brandon St. Sledge, East End Balls, Spark’em up, Buds, LPD Blows, stores, you can only beat the system for so long till the system beats you. Daniel A. Gilfix, 42 Peacock Farm Rd. A.F.S., Band, French Club, “Anything Goes”, ‘Gigi’, ‘The Sound of Music”, N.H.S., Orchestra, Stage Band, “Beatles”, “Waiting for the Feeling”, “Personals”, New Year’s Eve! “The plate is melting!’’ ‘“Brandeis, Roma, Skinner, bop! “Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul.” — Plato. Karyn Girouard, 45 Wachusett Drive. Squirt, Shrimp, Spaz, Twits, Greenfield, Barker’s, H3, 1T22T, Hampton, U.P.S.!, Ev, PLEMZA: J.K., Where you come from is not as important as where you are going. Susan A. Glaser, 62 Turning Mill Rd. A.F.S., Senior Show, Yearbook: Senior Editor, L.A.B.B. volunteer, Sue, Suey, Boo, Boots, L.E., B.E., C.F., M.A.D. — Thanks. Car Tans. “Keep one eye shut looking inward at your dreams, and one eye open, looking outward at the world.” Jane Glaubman, 9 Blueberry Lane. “Across the pale parabola of Joy...” Ralston McTodd. Melissa Glick, 11 Russell Road. Drama Club, Musket, Art, Swimming, Ultimate Frisbee, MELIS, “Who you in fact are is someone far greater than the person you have, from time to time, pretended to be...” ... The wheel is turning... Mark H. Gofstein, 11 Dudley Rd. French Club, Musket, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Bowling, Ultimate Frisbee, Gof, CA. ‘79, I.G.M! Fleetwood Mac, ‘And in the end, the love you make is equal to the love you take.” ... Beatles. Dorothy Gold, 18 Peachtree Rd. Senior Junior Prom Committee, Track, Dot, Dede, ‘But | don’t test well!’”, Good luck R.G., “All your dreams are on their way .. . see how they shine ... ” (S.E.G.) GIR i OUARD SUSAN A. GLASER Senior slump sets in for Rachael Frank. A we LAURIE GALVIN = AN bt MICHAEL P. GAY S EDWARD D. GILBERT MELISSA S. GLICK DOROTHY GOLD Seniors 215 RAND! D. GOLDMAN ROBERT J. GOLDMAN DANIEL R. GOLDSTEIN PETER GREENHALGH SALLY A. GOOD HENRY J. GRODZINS RENEE J. GROSSIMON JOEL GURNER VIVIAN E. GUTIERREZ RAYMOND K. HAARSTICK JOHN HADLEY 216 Seniors MICHAEL GREIM NIKOLAS HAGIANS CYNTHIA L. GULLOTTI NANINE HAGOPIAN William A. Golden, 11 Dane Rd. Ski Club, Electric Car Committee, We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Sailing on the infinite sea, we know not where tomorrow will be. Randi D. Goldman, 33 Turning Mill Rd. Robert J. Goldman, 4 Woodland Rd. Ski Club, Diving, Hockey, Baseball, Skiii!; ““Another hard day at Lexington High’’ Baba O’Reilly.: S.BJ.J. J.D. — Mixes; “Life’s like ice cream, you gotta learn to lick it” Daniel R. Goldstein, 35 Independence Ave. Senior Show, Senior Junior Prom Committee, Soccer, Skiing, ETERNAL ZEPPELIN, ‘So Suped”, Sugarloaf + Who ’79, ‘When they said sit down | stood up” Bruce “Rosy” “Sophisticato” Goon Squad + _ Brooksie 7 16 79, My friends. Mark Goldstein, 30 Baskin Rd. Chess Club, Sailing Club, H.S.S.P., Frisbee Club, Marko — Roma, ti vedero, Bicycling, Ponte Luppo, Dolly III, Sailing Club commodore, ‘Every obstacle yields to stern resolve. ‘Leonardo Da Vinci. Laura Gompers, 16 Welch Rd. Folio, Member of the Art Table, Field Hockey, Movies; sideline parties; hi and dry; license and C.K. Acc.; sailing + N.S.; + more. Sally A. Good, 18 Outlook Dr. Cheerleaders, Gymnastics Club, Student Leader, Gymnastics, “Friendship often ends in love but, love in friendship never”, 7 9 79 JPT, Rag. “Old friends are the best” JF, DASL, Beatles, “Yes, we’ve just begun.” Kari Lynne Gordon, 7 Coach Rd. Drama Club, S.O.S., Early Music Players, Math Team, ‘Not doing more than the average is what keeps the average down. “W.M.W. “When all else is lost the future still remains.” C.N.B. Paul S. Greene, 59 Ledgelawn Ave. Class Council, N.H.S., golf, Short-shorts, Folsom’s fish “Este mundus ferre avundus” “Little worth learning can be taught’’ — Emerson. Peter J. Greenhalgh, 46 Thompson Rd. Drama Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, Yearbook, Lexington Youth Commision, J-House Council, Track, Loves New England, sailing ... Summers at the beach ... School spirit — Pep Rallies, Famous Pumpkin — head, Connecticut Connections, Friends, Weekends, Snow DAYS!! ... Daydreams... Memories... Michael Greim, 15 Hutchinson Rd. Gymnastics Club: President, Ski Club, Gymnastics: Captain, KASAMATSU, Arabian Knights, G.D.1.B., 9.0 VAULT; 10 13 79, B.T.L.H.J.G., Backrubs, Shaliamr, and Meatloaf, SKIING, Physics, “Il can see paradise by the dashboard light ...’’” M.G.M.D., Hi Lisa. Richard J. Grobel, 28 Sanderson Rd. Henry J. Grodzins, 14 Stratham Rd. Gretchen D. Gross, 17 Cary Ave. Renee J. Grossimon, 52 Winthrop Rd. Bermuda ‘79m J.D.C.J., main hall, R.M., F-house, Cruisin’, B.M.W. Froggie, Leader Fed., Mc’s, “Years go by so fast, but memories last a lifetime.” Eric P. Gruber, 20 Carriage Dr. Ski Club, Baseball, Motto, “Live, Love, Laugh,” in that order?”’ Roar!, Flying Fish”. E.J. + R.G.: Are you going to snag her? Punters Pub, It was more than one! Kristina L. Gryboski, 1 Mason St. “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” — Antoine de Saint Exupery. Lorri J. Gudeman, 29 Mason St. Orchestra, Swimming, I'll do it tomorrow, “But | always thought that I’d see you one more time again’’ — James Taylor. Cynthia Louise Gullotti, 10 Leonard Rd. Cindy, Candy, Bermuda ‘79, NHW, Rocky, MC, Thanx M+D, J.H., R.G., D.T., and all my pals! ““A Dream is a Door to Tomorrow.” Joel Gurner, 26 Wyman Rd. Vivian E. Gutierrez, 567 Lowell St. B.B., ‘78 BH, April “80”, skiing, T.G.A.T.R., Memories, 3 31 76 DC — Trish, Remember: Flo, corbett, Farall, Belchar ... Waltham, B.M.C.W.R., “Down on Mainstreet”. Raymond K. Haarstick, 21 North St. N.H.S., CYO: Treasurer, Scuba-diving Marathons, Ray (J.), ‘Divers do it deeper,” Good Harbor, W.L., Main Hall, Y.D.M.L. — C.G., Bombay, Cuffed again — H.D., Sarsaparilla, J.S.A., Joe Tecce’s, Friendly’s. John Hadley, 41 Middle St. Nikolas Hagians, Nanine Hagopian, 3 Bryant Rd. Class Council, Sr. Prom Committee, Pep Squad, Powderpuff, 77’; ooh mama ... J.K,; (R.M.B.); C. 79’; D.M.M.M.; (G.G.D.B.L.H.D.); QT: E.D. 8 Enough; us girls. ‘‘Looks like we made it.” — Barry Manilow. Seniors 217 Aiman Haidar, 475 Mass. Ave. Jeannine Hall, 11 Fulton Rd. ‘Bubs’, “Friv’, Cruisin’ with P.T., R.G., C.G., Bermuda ’79, T.O.T.L.’s, N.H. weekend, 9 14 79 ... YO!!! Roberta Halley, 550 Marrett Rd. Bobbi, Blob, STG, To my family: ILY all! Kevin: You’re my everything! To my friends: May your futures be as happy as the happiness you’ve brought me. Susan Hamburger, 18 Cooke Rd. Art, Music, Cross-Country, Skating. “ ... Must we always live in discord, never knowing the elusive secret of harmony?! And the trees whisper a gentle ‘no’, Good going, trees.” Zonker Harris. James A. Harding, 83 Hill St. Jane E. Hartery, 54 Taft Ave. Janey, ‘May you always have the freedom to be yourself.” John Hartman, 131 Shade St. Doors, Zeppelin, CSN Y, Yes Concert, Killer, Space Invaders, King 7560, Miller, P-Town chair, You can’t put a price on excellence, CMS — 2 16. N.H., memories forever. Christina denHartogh, 103 Kendall Rd. Jeffery Hatfield, 107 Bow St. Jeff, Hats, Tricka, So suped, Wilson’s Farm '78-’80, Billy beaker, Neil Young: Rust Never Sleeps, “What is and what should never be.”’ Led Zeppelin. Mary Healey, 1 Spencer St. Senior Show: Core Group, L.A.B.B. volunteer, CYO, Track, Memories — Pam Heidt’s resource room and all the good times with great friends. ‘“Go confidently in the direction of your dreams.” Until we meet again. Laura Hecker, 464 Concord Ave. A.F.S., Drama Club, Senior Prom Committee, French Club, Senior Show, ‘‘What’s relocate mean?”, |; Ga Be Sa keeS os eee LUD IMG OnmchyiInerOuUtnOUduealO S 720) Memes”, SH, Selle Wieay ooo , Bye Ths, coo TSHR, ““eeiiays dinner?”, “Poor Pip!” Thomas Heft, 15 Carriage Dr. Mountain Road, Rava, More nukes less kukes, busted, Gene Machine, “People who think they know everything are particularly aggravating to those of us who do.” Elisabeth Haywood, 215 Wood St. Member of the Art Table, Dedicated Equestrian, We are normal and we want our FREEDOM!, Eat borsht, Rockin’ Duck, Bonzos forever, Watch for GLORY WALL, Slave of Love, Ratgabyzgat, Sterling and Sleuth, Shangri-La. Constance Hildebrandt, 15 Barnes Pl. A.F.S., Class Council, Junior, Senior Prom Committees, Sailing Club, Senior Show, Student House, Varsity Lacrosse, Connie, Hey Ed! Senior buddies ‘79, Flash, concerts, AKU RFSDRD, U Maine, Sam’s parties, — T.G., Sure Phin, Thanks JFSD, “Yes I’m free, now I’m on my way.” Katherine Hill, 159 Burlington St. Band, Orchestra, G.L. 6 17 78, ‘Memories that won’t erase stay forever new,’ ‘And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.”” Diane Marie Hiniker, 3 Nickerson Rd. Wan, Bluey and Shows, N.H., The family forever, “The memories will always be there.”, G.H., (Z CR), (S.S. T.P. G.M.), Pogo, Conference Spot, Mac’s, How’s your foot? Timothy Hinkle, 9 Audubon Rd. Tim, Hockey, Rock n’ Roll Club, “Stamp out p people in our lifetime”, Sun, ALWSWEBF. Christine Ho, 351 North Emerson Rd. Drama Club, “You Can’t Take it With You’, “Midsummer Night’s Dream”, N.H.S.: President, Student House, Math Team, ‘‘All good, all evil, all love, all hate, all things big and all things small, all things beautiful and all things ugly are just different perceptions of the same reality.” Lorraine Hodin, 7 Todd Rd. Lori, Class Council, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff, Family, PGP), (BF)?, Thanks Mister, Indian Summer, ‘Don’t cross the river if you can’t swim the tide.” DeKS Michael Holland, 38 Webster Rd. LEFTY: Vice-President, Executive House Council, Classics Club, D-House Council, Volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, The Rock, Beatles 1, the Ultimate, E.M.G:S., Doonesbury, I’m not a gladiator, I’m only a student. Omnia mutantur nos et mutamur in illis. Ad extremum. Paul Holt, 65 Baskin Rd. Holty, Soccer, Tennis, The Who, “We don’t get Gooled again”, |.A.L.L.B., “A good loser is a loser.” Robert J. Holt, 9 Parker St. Oldsmobile, MoPar, F-House, Cervesa, Sunday Night Homework, Studies, Wood Shop, SO Souped, Anti- speed bumps, Saturday Night Live, FINAST, Belt Buckles, Weight lifting, Cruising around. Neil Hosford, 14 Tufts Ave. Chicky, East End, Bud, have fun in ‘81 (magluke), “Running with the pack Never looking back.” Edward Huckins, 218 Seniors - te Foo £4 CHRISTINA denHARTOGH JOHN HARTMAN ELISABETH HEYWOOD LORRAINE HODIN MICHAEL HOLLAND JAMES HARDING JANE HARTERY MARY HEALEY LAURA HECKER THOMAS HEFT a “— ; 5 . és th ¥ ta KATHERINE HILL DIANE HINIKER TIMOTHY HINKLE CHRISTINE HO 4 tS ; PAUL HOLT ROBERT HOLT NEIL HOSFORD EDWARD HUCKINS Seniors 219 KATHLEEN M. HUNT FREDERICK M. JACKSON KAREN L. JODICE PATRICIA C. JOHNS CHARLES C. JOHNSON ROBERT H. JOHNSON BRIGITTE A. JUDGE aly ws -” 4 ahs THOMAS M. JUDGE RONALD J. JUDKINS ELIZABETH S$. KALEDIN ZOHRAB KALIGIAN 220 Seniors FRANK JAS Warm weather gives Denise Beauchamp and Andrea Flett a chance to enjoy the great outdoors. EDMUND G. KAUFMAN JONATHAN G. KAVA Kathleen Hunt, 8 Curve St. Molly Brown, Senior Show: Core Group, C.Y.O., Soccer, WCC, Friendly’s, Retreat from Common, IDG, Ha!, Scenic Route, D.S.A.S. ... Oops! Maine ‘79, I’m NOT a Donovan. Friends made it worthwhile, ‘“Goodbye doesn’t mean forever.” Darlene Jackson, 70 Mora St, Dorchester. DJ, the 3-ccc, Club BSU, “Three reasons to be cheerful YLD.’” Wanna be your lover, “Shut up!” “Hay Lisa putin’’, 000 | want that. Frederick Michael Jackson, 9 Webster Rd. George B. Jackson, 41 Eldred St. Ski Club, A.H. Club, Football, Hunting, Fishing, It’s hard to be a cowboy in New England because of the looks you get when you roll a cigarette. (Scrub ub) Pabst, Fiats forever. Later. Frank Jas, 43 Coolidge Ave. David Jefferson, 279 Concord Ave. Ski Club, Student House, Cross-Country, Track, Green grass and high tides forever ... “Pseudo-intellectual jock and socialite with a great desire for knowledge and fun.” Erik A. Jensen, 60 Bloomfield St. Wrestling, E.G. — Stubley, A.C. — HIPS, Eric are you gonna snag her? Do you know if you like her? SOMEF G.S.I.A.M.F., Gruber’s frozen bananas. Karen Jodice, 133 Burlington St. Softball, Soccer, Basketball, Shmoe, Toppie lives, Hey Shmel, Julie, Spacely, Soccer Twits, Pudge, Jo’s office, Hey K.E. — 10 7 79, Summers ’78 + ’79, C + GRA DSYEG Sie Patricia C. Johns, 96 School St. R.P. G.L. D.S. “Later Gang”, D.H. Ski! NEVER! L.D’u quit”cus, Bubblino, S.T.KM. ‘See you in a couple” “Bye forever L.H.S.” Alan G. Johnson, 6 Summer St. Charles C. Johnson, 15 Young St. Senior Show, Student Leader, U.S. Drinking Team, Charlie, C.J., Flanel, Smell man, Lincoln St., Ridin’ Miller Ponies, C house, Sand S. + 33D + Harrington =? Making it come together. J.W. Robert H. Johnson, 50 Middle St. Suzanne M. Johnson, 75 Cedar St. Brigitte A. Judge, 28 Columbus St. Thomas M. Judge, 2414 Mass. Ave. Ronald J. Judkins, 42 Carville Ave. Divorced Kids Group, S.O.S., Student Leader, Football, Basketball, ‘Rud Fud’’, ‘Billy Joe”, “’). Boo”, “Hobbs”, Percentage Judd’s Jokes; Spook the Kuke, Elvis Forever; SOMF, Souza’s Party, Hey Mann, E.M.B., Judd the Dudd, My Eye! Elizabeth S. Kaledin, 5 Watson Rd. Concert Choir, French Club, Musicals: “Anything Goes”, “Gigi”, ‘The Sound of Music’, Varsity Lacrosse, Liz, P, “GRAWK” C.C. Giggles W B, Madrigals, Tanglewood, K°AL, BL + reeses (hehheh), Spruce, a.m.p.j. cruise, Pineapple at P’s, “Fa una canzione senza note nerre, “O.V. Zohrab Kaligian, 30 Dewey Rd. SPONGE — Rolling Stones are the 1 Rock and Roll Band in the World — Mick And Keith — “What a drag it is getting old...” Edmund G. Kaufman, 4 Thoreau Rd. Soccer, Frost-bite check; K.L., “In step drive’, Test Fest ‘79, Yak Yeti. Jonathan A. Kava, 60 Shade St. Orchestra, Band, ‘Gigi’ “Orchestra”, Drama Club, Track, Cross-Country, Special honors or qualifications: EMINENT HEDONIST. Seniors 221 James M. Keating, 555 Marrett Rd. Concert Choir: Manager, French Club: Presidential Committee, Drama Club, Ultimate Frisbee, d.m.f.t.f. Rien a faire, de-evolution, O’obergine cosmique, anyway the wind blows... Maureen Keegan, 6 Winston Rd. Senior Show, Indoor Outdoor Track: Co-Capt., Dilly and Pudge ... Cape Summers ... Scenic Route... Ski Trip; 76,90, Beach: Pizza: times.) .C.Cilanse. 7th ... “When you reach the top of the mountain, keep climbing ”. Ann Christina Kegel, 55 Williams Rd. Class Council, N.H.S.: Secretary, $S.0.S., Yearbook, Cross-Country: Captain, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Capt. Kagel-Bagel, J.A.B. and my analyst, silk ... we're only going running! DJ — the times and memories, thanks. “Good-bye doesn’t mean forever...” Charlene Kelley, 54 Ward St. Senior Show, Student House, Pep Squad, Chay Chuckie, LM LB — D-house, BF: Kim, Janice, DGJJLST, Sprout — MBC, Mr. ACF, JPCMR, 8 13 78, 3 19 79, The Long and Winding Roads... James R. Kelly, 7 Oak Rd. Student Leader, Football, Baseball, Kell, Football 21, Baseball 3B, Pumping Iron, MR. Thiebault, Proms, Yo Kelso, CArousing. Good friends and Ravers, L.H., Lincoln Field, “Are you kibbing me”. Philip H. Kenney, 20 Meriam St. Estelle Laura Keren, 20 Justin St. Concert Choir, Drama Club, Folio: Editor, ‘Gigi’, Spanish Club, Essie, Good Morning Starshine. Ellen Nadine Kern, 43 Circle Rd. A.F.S., Soccer Cheerleader, Gymnastics Club, Senior Junior Proms Committee, Senior Show, Student Leader, House Council, Executive House Council, Girls’ Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Pep Squad, Powderpuff, Gymnastics, Midge, ENK ... C ... Lincoln ... Whenever there is a human being, there’s an opportunity of kindness ... G’ahead ... Nantasket ... (AML — C-DJKL’P), (inlawbuttonLFJGF), (FAMILY — [ALYE.COY) caaSmile@aG-byeLHs: Jonathan Khazam, 193 Burlington St. Swimming, Lacrosse, John. Emily A. Kimball, 60 Gleason Rd. Sr. Jr. Proms Committee, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Summers in Vermont; Holidays: ‘All Nighters”; C.A.L.F.; F — 282; (B+D’) 1; Thanks Anita, Judy, Kathy, Liz, Terry; “You never fully appreciate anything until it’s gone; “Memories — E.A.N. Bernard Kissoyan, 111 Bow St. Soccer, ‘If you don’t succeed the first time blame it on someone else”, A.L.A., Machine Gun, 36, 4 eA Kee 7a Jennifer A. Klebanoff, 4 Marlboro Rd. Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, EWand F, D.Y.H.S., Rymes!, (CCHJDDGTJD), Screwdrivers, “srindem’’, Kazoo, ‘My heart aches ... ”, ‘“C’mon, Zumzum, “Stay young at heart you’re never old, that’s the way of the world’ E.W.F. Erich Kleindschmidt, 12 Village Circle. Band, Ski Club, A man who has never gone to school may steal from a train; but if he has an education, he may steal the whole railroad. — Theodore Roosevelt. Ronn Kliger, 20 Turning Mill Rd. Stage Band, Swimming, Soccer, Frisbee, “Still a few bugs in the system.” Mary Anne Klostermann, 22 Hamblen St. MAK, (BF?) Family Forever, Could be a possibility, PG PJ, GH 3, Escape, Witches, Marshmellows, “Better late than straight, eh Bipsie?’’ License? Ulrich Koester, 12 Flintlock Rd. Orchestra, S.O.S., | want to go to Toronto. Dipstick. Put a smile on your face, and help brighten up this human race. Not the corner! Susan J. Kolodkin, 16 Turning Mill Rd. Debate Team: Captain, Musket, N.H.S. Sharon A. Kolovson, 10 Dewey Rd. ‘The human self is not a gift, it is an achievement”. Nights at P.R.P. What a group! Don’t let it bring you down. P.W.: thanks. Stacey Nan Koplow, 9 Brent Rd. Art, Folio: Art Editor, Spanish Club: Vice President, Yearbook: Student Life Editor, LEFTY, Brigham’s, WVWBG R.E.G.D., skiing, “I’ve got a feeling’ we'll “Come Together” one day, amidst our travels down the ‘Long and Winding Road”. Yet “Tomorrow Never Knows”; so, until then... “Goodbye’”’. Shelly B. Kornbliet, 23 Locke Lane. A.F.S., Drama Club, French Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, Ski Club, L.A.B.B., Volleyball Club, family, L.H.A.F. and yesterdays Heckornblieter. “And still you don’t know me ... ” B.S. | have soo much homework. A wild and crazy gal forever... |.A.A.N. 222 Seniors ain JAMES M. KEATING MAUREEN KEEGAN JAMES R. KELLY PHILIP H. KENNEY MARY ANNE KLOSTERMANN ULRICH KOESTER ANN C. KEGEL CHARLENE KELLEY JENNIFER A. KLEBANOFF ERICH KLEINSCHMIDT RONN KLIGER SUSAN J. KOLODKIN SHARON A. KOLOVSON STACEY N. KOPLOW SHELLY B. KORNBLEIT Seniors 223 KATHRYN KORTE WILLIAM J. KOTELLY MARJORIE B. KOTLER DIANE S. KRAMER ; ‘ A | MONA L. KRUKONIS FRANK KUHN CHRISTA LYNNE KULJIAN THERESA L. LAMB CLAUDIA LAUDANI BRUCE A. LEICHTMAN DAVID R. LENROW CHRISTOPHER W. LEONARD IRA LEONARD 224 Seniors JUDITH G. KRAMER GEOFFREY LAREDO EUGENE H. LEE ROBERT W. LESLIE GEORGE F. KRIKORIAN MICHAEL LARSEN LILY LEE HEATHER J. LEVI Kathryn Korte, 9 Brigham Rd. A.F.S., Yearbook, Soccer Stats, ‘‘It’s all mixed up”, KS, a.m.p.j. cruise, SPRUCE, M ‘79 PBBreakers, Squirtgun Summer ’79, KALB, “Don’t compromise yourself; it’s all you got.” JJ and KMB. William J. Kotelly, 48 Vaille Ave. Bill, Basketball, Golf, Baseball, “Sleep All Day’’. Cartoons, Music, Gambling, the Beach. Dunkirk at Good Harbor. Hanging Pumps. SINCE 1844 ... Test Fests, Smalls and Talls, Bum Squad. Marjorie B. Kotler, 81 Spring St. Varsity Soccer; Tri-Captain, T.S.T., baby dolls, green, K.H. — info? Thanks K.S., R.N., D.W., K.B., — to all — “A friend is a present you give yourself.” Diane S. Kramer, 122 Grove St. “In order to be happy in life, one needs friends, In order to have friends, one must be one.” Judith G. Kramer, 9 Fulton Rd. French Club, Sailing Club, “If you need someone, reach out and |’II be there. George F. Krikorian, 455 Waltham St. Ski Club, Wrestling, Soccer, German Blitzkrieg!, S.N., “A wise man never lets his schooling interfere with his education.” Best friends are forever, “I'll never forget”, Goodbye L.H.S. Mona L. Krukonis, 287 Emerson Rd. French Club, Chorus, C- House Council, Basketball, Bowling Saturdays, E.P.A., A house lunches, Mo-Mo Fo, ‘Listen to advice, accept corrections, to be the wiser in the time to come.” Frank Kuhn, 190 Concord Avenue. Christa Lynne Kuljian, 105 Meriam St. A.F.S., Drama Club: President, French Club, Musket: Features Editor, ‘“Anything Goes’ — watch those funnels!, “Gigi”, ‘Sound of Music”, N.H.S., Madrigals, Montisi, and Midsummers. No love — No Friendship can cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark. — Francis Mauriac. Theresa L. Lamb, 21 Bernard St. Cheerleaders, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Terry, F-282, Hillo, Scoops, G.H., Ill get by with a little help from my friends — Thanks A.M., Ce EK EN RPAS ERs eV 11 5778: Geoffrey Laredo, 9 Hilltop Ave. Band, Musket, “Gigi” — Orchestra, Orchestra, Basketball Band, Stage Band, Soccer, KH, you made it all worthwhile — 6 17 78 — good job! — 6 5 80 — “‘It is a tree of life for all who hold fast to it”. Michael Larsen, 6 Fesseden Way. Math Team, Do not disturb my circles. — Archimedes. Claudia Laudani, 194 Waltham St. Class Council, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Senior Show, Spanish Club, Claud. Dean!! “The Woman!” — P.N.M. Vodka ... C. ‘79. “Shine on.” S.O.W L.D. Camp + Lorri. Jr. Prom — the best. My family. D.D. Hughes. Henceforth ... “You fag” Thanx — N.H., D.B., L.D., L.G. Michael E. Lavender, 20 Avon St. Bowling, Intramurals, “Farmer” Fleetwood-Mac, Wal-lex Fridays, U. Hartford?, Good Riddance, Mr. R.! Trinity, K.J., “I won’t let it bother me if you don’t.” Karin Marie Lawson, 22 Pearl St. Cheerleaders: Soccer, Gymnastics Club, Senior Prom Committee, Gymnastics, Summer ‘79 Japan; “J.F.U.; J.L.D.E.; Skiing; Ice woman; Syonara L.H.S., ‘““That’s Cute”; Eddie K. Bruce J. Leader, 17 Fairfield Dr. Musket, Yearbook, Lacrosse, Ski Club, Saturday night at the Chalet. You’re so full of @!2 it’s coming out your ears! Eugene H. Lee, 22 Heritage Dr. Drama Club — ‘A Midsummer Nights Dream’; Musket — Copy Editor, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music”, N.H.S., Orchestra, Madrigals District Chorus, Math Team, ‘No love — No Friendship can cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark.”” — Francis Mauriac. Lily Lee, 651 Marrett Rd. A.F.S., French Club, ‘“‘You’ve come a long way, baby.” “Looks like we made it’’. ‘Life is a song, Love is the music.” Bruce Leichtman, 6 Tricorne Rd. Band: Vice President, Stage Band, B.F.C., to make your day brighter — E.W.+F”. David R. Lenrow, 9 White Pine Lane. Christopher W. Leonard, 21 Constitution Rd. | don’t know maybe it was the roses. Sam, Milly, Ron thanks!!! Jenny, | LUV YOU. What a long strange trip it’s been. BYE — L.H.S. Ira Leonard, 82 Bloomfield St. Hockey, IKE, T.D.S., “Switch”, Exxon, C-House, Good Harbor, Lincoln St., St. Louis, “Stetson”, Neighborhood, Mac’s, Eagles Concert, Apricots, (N.S.1.B.T.F.L.), California, “I Live life like there’s no tomorrow.” — V.H. Robert W. Leslie, 38 Valleyfield St. Student Leader, Moto — X, Skiing, Wildcat ‘77’, Sugarloaf ‘79’, So Suped!! “Beeto’”’ Stones, Zeppelin, The WHO — Almost, 89 M.K., DOC. Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you’ve done.” Heather J. Levi, 60 Turning Mill Rd. E.W.O.W., loafing, We've earned our right to be cliche.’’ Save that sausage, it'll come in handy” — T.S. Eliot. Alissa J. Levine, 58 Buckman Dr. N.H.S., Track, Swimming, FQHFM, HJ, Two Fine People, S+G, UALCR, “Time it was, and what a time it was, it was...” Heidi Michelle Levine, 1 Compton Cicle. Donee, My right hand, J.W., Hampten, U.V.M., MTS. “Daring Deteetnes” (E.E.E.E.) S S) S.F., Parties. Always get by with a little help from my friends. Mark L. Levine, 21 Lillian Rd. Ski Club, Electric Car Committee Designer, 1978 — Ski Team — 68 Hours All Downhill: N.H. Skiing, notes, Tuborg Gold, “The Rifleman”, Rebel — 4, “Colorado Rocky Mountain High” ... “you only live twice, do it or die.”’ Michael H. Lewis, 18 Stimson Rd. French Club, Senior Show, The Bakery, Brother’s are the coolest; 11 12 77; E.R.: Bone Patrol; Nagasaki; J.0.; H.H.: $.M.B.S.; Pink;” ... “Part of you is me”. Tamarah Leyenaar, 2 Paul Revere Rd. Gymnastics Club, Memories T.D.S. 10 18 77; ... Thanks Lisa 12 17 77; MAC, Lisa, Helene, Carol, Trisha, Vivian, Forever “I will stay if | am free to go: REO, SOS Ari B. Lieb, 1 Ames Ave. Scott A. Lindsay, 27 Ledgelawn Ave. A.F.S., Student House, Lacrosse, “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice.” Gina Antoinette Linton, 845 Bluehill Ave., Dorchester. RP, JAS, PJ, BT, Z, Tucker, “gotta get out of here’, Transam, Texaco. There'll never be another 11 26 77, Riley’s, LEO 1, Jethro’s greenmachine ... Later L.H.S. Bonnie M. Liu, 16 Audobon Rd. Class Council, Class Secretary ’77- ‘79: Gov't, Lacrosse, N.H.S., Senior Prom Committee, Musicals, “ _.. and | took the road less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” The P.G. Dancers, Reese’s Peeses, A is a Melvin, P — power forever! Byes. George A. Liu, 25 Phinney Rd. Drama Club, “Gigi”, “The Sound of Music” — stage manager, coordinator, Friendly Visitor Program, Red roses, Smile! happiness. “Love is a many splendored thing.” “Share our love, hearts and minds so that we may be closer.” Carol Livingston, 5 Poplar St. Spanish Club, ‘‘The sky is filled with good and bad that mortals never know” Led Zeppelin, Zoso, C.S.N.Y., Wurzburger Ocktoberfest, and P.R. Shrooms. Linda A. Lombard, 19 Loring Rd. Cheerleaders: Co-Captain, French Club, N.H.S., Junior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Student Leader, Executive House Council, Field Hockey, Powderpuff, “If you love something set it free if it comes back to you it’s yours forever, if it doesn’t it never was.” Kaye P. Long, 149 Adams St. Yvonne M. Long, 617 Shawmut Ave. Bradley A. Lucas, 24 Heritage Dr. Ski Club, Football, Wrestling, Luke — 62 — Coach L’s pay-off, ‘’A little inaccuracy saves a world of explanation.” Karen D. Lurie, 4 Tufts Rd. A.F.S., French Club, Junior Prom Committee, L.E.F.T.Y.: President, N.E.F.T.Y., C.S. Club: President, Tilubish minyeh, Wendy Sue? Ark! Amy Lynn! Bread, E.W.+F, | Love N.Y., “You may still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not.” Daphid A. Lynch, 7 Carnegie Pl. Chess Club: Vice President, Drama Club Bridge, Skating, Dark Star, Rock Lobster, G-Unit, S.F. “The wall street shuffle” 1980 was a good year for red wine and people. Jane Carol Lynn, 31 Ingleside Rd. Beachness, Azteclife + summersun, tidal waves, water — magic, barnacle cuts, Noah Conway — Whizz Kids, LCDWAEJF — Fog, Canteen, Strawberry M.’s, Mrs. Bailey Ill, Balloons + Swings. Kathryn Irene Lynn, 35 North Hancock St. Thanks for everything (E.K., T.L., A.M., J.M., L.N.), Scoops, F-282, The bird, “To love and be loved is lifes greatest happiness.”, Michael Always and Forever, 12 9 78, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Powderpuff, Senior Show. Gerard F. Lyons, 15 Rawson Ave. Gilda Lyons, 4 Hickory St. BANANA BOAT, Ginzo, Toad, Secrets Storms — JT ?’s, BCCCA and pals, G G, “E stato bello E divertente gazie a tutti amici, Buona Fortuna’, ILJ. James F. Lyons, 12 Chase Ave. Class Council, Class Treasurer, Debate Team, Drama Club: ‘You Can’t Take it With You”, “Winterfest”, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream’, “The Crucible”, Student House: Secretary, Chorus, Student Advisory Board to the School Committee, |.P.F.U., Jim, “Only he who attempts the ridiculous may achieve the impossible.” Stuart Lyons, 34 Eaton Rd. ... Soyer, Meyer, “Talking about the midnight rambler, “Stones 1. ‘You gotta like it”. ‘Just call me Lucifer,” ‘““Backscratcher”, Turk Position’, “Excessive Tickies’”’. ALISSA J. LEVINE SCOTT A. LINDSAY aa YVONNE M. LONG KAYE P. LONG Ws GERARD F. LYONS KATHRYN I. LYNN Glen David MacDougall, 60 Harding Rd. French Club, Student Leader, Executive House Council, Football, Indoor Outdoor Varsity Track, MAC, 75, Psycho-Killer, Have you checked the children, You're not tuff enough for me. L.H.S. Football Forever! ve 4 MARK L. LEVINE MICHAEL H. LEWIS TAMARAH LEYENAAR ARI B. LIEB val + es BONNIE M. LIU GEORGE A. LIU LINDA A. LOMBARD ne | ry ‘mn BRADLEY A. LUCAS KAREN D. LURIE DAPHID A. LYNCH GILDA LYONS JAMES F. LYONS STUART LYONS GLEN D . MacDOUGALL Seniors 227 Th ‘ ' Le Ks PATRICIA L. MacKAY DAVID S. MacLEOD DAVID L. MADDOX SHARON L. MALONEY fs JOSEPH A. MARINO e@ [ ODYSSEUS A. MANZI TIMOTHY MAPEL LISA A. MARSHALL DAIVA T. MATULAITIS ERIN MAWN MARK L. MAXNER 228 Seniors MAREA W. MANICKAS KARL A. MARKEY DIANNE M. McALDUFF LINDA M. MAGUIRE MICHAEL D. MANLIEF GAIL E. McCABE Patricia L. Mackay, 122 Reed St. French Club: Vice President ’78- ‘79, Presidential Committee ‘79-’80, Senior Prom Committee, “Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall; all you have to do is call; and Ill be there. You've got a friend.”” Love Always, Potty. David S. MacLeod, 56 Cedar St. Football, Mac, Lincoln Field, Courts, J. Geils Band, Marshall Tucker, Nautilus, Pumping Iron, Water-skiing in N.H., ‘Takin’ it to the streets’, Filling an Inside Straight. David Lyle Maddox, 64 Paul Revere Rd. Band, Orchestra, Drox, French Horn Elitism, HYG, Spring trips, BFC, No! Not the Goat!, “Nicht Kunst und Wissenschaft allein, Geduld will bei dem Werke sein” — Goethe. Robert A. Magarian, 286 Emerson Rd. Bobbo, Molson may be expensive, but it gets you there faster. Ouch Mobile ... Thanks Geoff, North St., Kangamangus, Fiske, The Stones, Home Room?, Think Snow, Doobies. Joseph C. Magennis, 5 Goffe Rd. Jose! ... Go for it! M.V. — A.A. — N.C. — M.D. — J.C. C.C. Sorry! J.S. Pirates 3-9 remember coach Lyons? B.A.+Miss November. J.C. sports spectacular. F-house Window. Linda M. Maguire, 249 Lincoln St. Love ya Peter, May 26, 1978, And my two Jennys, Daisy’s are the best — sir, you too. D.D’s, Freebird. C’est moi monsieur. Maine. GSDL. MAYFE. Fatima M. Mahdi, 28 Turning Mill Rd. Drama Club, Folio, French Club, ““A Midsummer Night’s Dream’, “Crucible”, 1.0.R.G., Lo! Here are airy halls and Fairy halls, Where life and joy and all true splendor reign, Welcome! Tamerlane. Elizabeth Maher, 87 Gleason Rd. Put that in your pipe smoke it. President P.T.A., FY PUNCH, Good Harbor, J) T Love ya fly high freebird, Shootin Star, Stay Golden. William Mahoney, 8 Sutherland Rd. Sharon L. Maloney, 59 Abermarle Avenue. Marea Manickas, 30 Constitution Rd. A.F.S., Cheerleaders, Mixed Chorus, Drama Club, Medical Careers Club, Senior Prom Committee, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Herb Alpert, ‘Rise’, Donna Summer “Hotstuff’’, If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. Truro, Cape Cod — Summer ‘79. Michael D. Manlief, 1 Springdale Rd. Odysseus A. Manzi, 11 Moon Hill Rd. Executive House Council, Soccer, “You wouldn’t believe ’ Moody Blues, Octave, Stargell Stars, Bermuda, Flying Austrians, J.P. rag, ‘“When the going gets tough the tough leave” — P.C., Ody. Timothy Mapel, 31 Barberry Rd. Brooks L. Margolien, 12 Ingleside Rd. “Remember, what is and what should never be.” ‘71 Pinto’s, Dean, Sneak, S.S., J.H. April 16, 1979 or my TS250! Joseph Anthony Marino. 280 High St. Winchester. Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. Karl R. Markey, 11 Edgewood Rd. A.F. 151 B.R. H.O. Boston. James Greg Mars, 11 Bicentennial Dr. Soccer, Tennis, ‘It’s been real Dave’. Camaros! “For the heart that is free, life is a celebration of beauty, a festival of the spirit.” Lisa Alexis Marshall, 30 Woodbole Rd., Mattapam. Bootie, Bill, W.R.B.B., “3 Reasons to be cheerful’ Y.L.D. Next is my man “Hanky”, Yeah O.K.! Where’s D?, Yang food, Rick James, No Not me, Rollerskating, Partying, Ain’t no stopping me now! ‘80’ B.S.O. Daiva T. Matulaitis, 12 Winchester Dr. A.F.S.: Treasurer ‘78-'79, Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook, Magic Pan, Crane’s Beach, ‘1, 2, 3, Bye!”, “Oh definitely” Sisters?!, Foreigner. Erin Mawn, 47 Fifer Lane. Mark L. Maxner, 462 Waltham St. ‘64 Malibu — Bessie, What?! MMM N.O.!, E.S.!, Skank, The comfort of security has ended; the strive for survival has begun. Sophomore year — whadda a rava! Charlie Daniels! Margaret Mayo, 3 Fulton Road. Dianne Marie McAlduff, 15 Theresa Ave. Cheerleaders, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, (SW — LD MB LC) Thanks Lin — you + me “C.C.” memories — 12 16 78 “us girls” ... and no matter how far apart we are it’s knowing you are close in heart. Gail E. McCabe, 17 Hamblen St. Foot, family: Mucky, Lise, Jude, JTJE J, Betty Bee, Jeffy, Diane’s waarm, calf, Ektelon L.H.S., “Now | know my life has given me more than memories.” Seniors 229 Anita McCarron, 5 Hillside Terrace. Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Niter, F-282, Hillo, Scoops, L.F. You never realize the value of something, until you no longer have it. Tihanksalelen EvKe, Keele ReheAe Donald McCarthy, 20 Highland Ave. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, MAC; “The only two things in life that make it worth living are guitar tunes and firm feelin’ women.” The Fellow Bums! Karin L. McCarthy, 111 Laconia St. Ski Club, ‘“Echo’’ Editor, .D- House Council, Executive House Council, “Do not follow where the path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail.” NCNH — JA, KLBJ — 6 8 11 11 — Friendly’s KS (mo) Pamela Anne McCarthy, 7 Lillian Rd. Cheerleaders: Co-Captain, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Ski Club, Student Leader, Powderpuff, Gymnastics, Pooms, G.H. at 3:00, cM C1 lice ed Freebird, 2M2D, O.O.T.’ers (Wakefield w D.E.), M5, BF: D.A., (“ _.. Always and Forever ... ’’ — FAMILYGT’s), You Guys: LYA (IMY), Lata Richard McCoy, 7 Smith Ave. Dick, The California Kid, Ludes, Ricardo: “There are things that are known and things that are unknown, and in between are doors.” Kelly K. McDevitt, 483 Waltham St. Junior Prom Committee, Kel + Raj; 11 10 78, TLF, Kier: “Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also”: you’re my treasure. ALWAYS. SLEN, Gilbobjul; 2GB 222 Luck —2— all: David J. McDonald, 659 Marrett Rd. Kathryn A. McGinn, 6 Cooke Rd. A.F.S., Spanish Club, F-House Council, Katrink, Spain, Summer of '79 — VS Old men Muchos Grathias misshung NCNH — “It’s not us you guys.” Thomas D. McGregor, 42 Bartlett Ave. Susan Mcintyre, 31 Woodpark Circle. Senior Show, C-House Office, Basketball: Player and manager, Volleyball, Friends are a present you give yourself, D.P.M.R.F.B.P.C.A.S.C.B.M. K.D.R., “hey Rizz’’ Work? House A Parties, | did it Mom and Dad. John T. McKenna, 47 Bridge St. Brothers are the coolest: D.L.; Mike’s Bakery; S.M.B.S.; “Il get by with a little Help from my friends.”’ Judith M. McKenna, 25 Homestead St. Cheerleaders, Senior Show, POWwderoutig t) (dew Ldinaely On eve hike Ore, CALFL2aMAGIKEG + (B?+D ) I=GT’s!, J.T. JE-G!, CD — T?DP?BC- ARBBO’s, Witches B.F., morning? all that’s unknown ... Thomas G. McKibben, 32 Middle St. Band, Musket, Orchestra, Sailing-Club, Ski Club, Yearbook, Mock Town Meeting, Stage Band = Bi Gage HY GaeS Ke Balen heoroole liana Ce alist don’t know where I’m going but I’m on my way.” Carl Sandburg James J. McLaughlin, 25 Brandon St. MAGLUKE, East End, Spark’em, Budweiser, Party, N.H. Packy runs, Class of ’81, L.P.D. is p. “Bad Co. till the day | die.” Maura McLaughlin, 54 Hancock St. 10 7 79 Far-out, Dig-it, Go for it... Forget it. The Who, Zepplin, Pissa, SabaRaR, Butcept; that’s cool, 11 17 79 | know so. Drama Club, French Club, Ski Club. Raymond L. McClean, 110 Harold St., Dorchester. Georgette McLester, 11 Nonquit St., Dorchester. Michael E. Mead, 29 Colony Road. Dona M. Melanson, 225 Waltham St. Track, HYG, Girl’s Indoor Track: Manager, “It’s only the beginning’. — Chicago. Aida Melendez, 581 Lowell St. William P. Mello, 171 Grove St. Senior Show, Football, Mell, Poo would you mind, Oh Elaine, ““When man murders a tiger it’s called sport: When a tiger murders a man it’s called ferocity”. — Shaw. Lauriann Mercer, 6 Park St. Senior Show, Lacrosse, Florida, Cape Cod, Sunapee 1 79, 113, 89, 27, 13, 155, Moto-X, ‘B’, Kacy, Bef, Lisa D., friendships are forever, LLWMI. Thanks Lisa D. Jerome Mertz, 25 Hayes Lane. Eugene L. Mewborn, 19 Corregidor Ct., Roxbury. Black Student Union, Senior Show, Student Leader, Executive House Council, Football, Basketball, ‘Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves’. Thanks P.H., Metco Office, B.T., B.F. and All the others, The Roxbury Rocket. Rhonda S. Michelson, 54 Asbury St. Cheerleaders, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Best of friends never part, Jen, BSLKE, THANXM+D, “We do not remember days, we remember moments.” Guy J. Milinazzo, 27 Ewell Ave. Laura, 11 21 76, Best Friends are forever ACE, The Allagash, My Fender Bass! “Rock and Roll is here to stay!” James Miller, 40 Outlook Drive. Zarouhi Minasian, 166 Grove St. 230 Seniors ANITA McCARRON tt, 2� ! KATHRYN A. McGINN EUGENE L. MEWBORN RHONDA S. MICHELSON Laura M. Mintz, 51 Blake Rd. Outing Club, Ski Club, Martha, “Breathe”, the kid, Biking, poetry, making music, Airplane, Traffic, Box of Rain, Ripple, Good Lovin’, Waltham Res. Boonies!, Beck’s ee Wee a ROBERT P. MORRISON CYNTHIA LOCKE MUENCH CHERYL A. MURPHY FREDERICK R. MURPHY . GLENN J. NAZARIAN WARREN NELSON ies Vie: NICHOLAS NORMAN VENTA E. NORVAISA SUSAN L. NOZ 232 Seniors ROGER J. MOORE BRUCE H. MURRAY uy ‘ Bn 4 Z -_ BENJAMIN N. NIDUS JOSEPH F. O’CONNELL JR. KATHERINE E. O'CONNELL Patricia A. Mitchell, 27 Mason St. Climbing Trees, Puddle Jumping, Tamerlane, There is a dream dreaming us. Mescaaalliiito and organic spirals. EWOW. In a punctual way of speaking, goodbye. — Winston Niles Rumford. Mziwabantu Mnikina, 236 Follen Rd. David W. Molloy, 1436 Mass. Ave. Soo-Jin Moon, 27 School Street. Roger J. Moore, 50 Hancock St. Ski Club, It’s over ... YEHA! My camaro — FINALLY! Go Skiin’ at Sugarloaf. Midnight Madness — | got my share. To S.G., S.M., M.B. ETC ... Good Luck! | made it. Julienne P. Moran, 19 Bedford St. Robert P. Morrison, 73 Blake Rd. Chess Club, Drama Club, Magneto Lives!, S.C.A., $.G., D+D., Cats and furry animals, Alien. Cynthia Locke Muench, 24 Dewey Rd. Debate Team, Drama Club, Art, “You Can’t Take it With You” — Penny, ‘Ms. Manion, help!” G-House, Res Novae Dragons are forever. Anarchist Unite! Cheryl A. Murphy, 11 Bartlett Ave. Murph, Summer ’79 — C.M J.B; M.A G.B; D.M D.W; Later, Mac’s, The Res, Chubb’s, | QUIT! “Always + Forever”, Weekend in N.J., Tango, Hampton, ‘People come and go but memories last forever.” Frederick R. Murphy, 10 Bartlett Ave. Soccer, Swimming, ‘Just when you think you’ve graduated from the school of experience, someone thinks up a new course.” — Mary H. Waldrip, “Well done is better than well said.” — Benjamin Franklin. Bruce H. Murray, 870 Mass. Ave. “Juize’. BM+SS. E-H. 45. “No Quotes” ‘Dazed and Confused’’ Do Doobies. “Skiing at Sugarloaf”. Gordon’s. Mill St. Fiske Hill. Jerry D. Myers, 26 Curve St. Elizabeth Ann Navaro, 43 Gleason Rd. Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Liz; Summers in Maine ... L.S.; D?, F- 282, (GH)?, Hey Jude; Good Times — E.K., T.L., K.L., A.M.; “Life is nothing without friendship.” Thanks E.K. Glen Nazarian, 11 Fairbanks Rd. Senior Show, Naz, “Go E”, Kiss No. 1, Jimmy Hendrix; Hockey, Baseball, Spagetti Dinners; Boston Garden; Street Signs, Lisa | love you!!! “All people are equal, heaven here | come.” Warren Nelson, Stephen Nichols, 24 Wyman Rd. Ruth A. Nicholson, 20C6 Mass. Ave. Green? JrY + Summer at B’s, Travel USA LM, “All you’ve got to do is call ... you’ve got a friend” — J.T. for KR NCKKLSTGRFBJKF, Thanx MK + KS. Benjamin N. Nidus, 26 Constitution Rd. Drama Club, Musket. Liam T. Nolan, 4 Grimes Rd. Drama Club, Spanish Club, Classics Club, Cosmo, Mail, V.S.1, “Cows?!””, Ambidextrous Asphalt, Little Feat, ‘The White Church”, Ceramics, “The Rock”, Meepzoids, “Don't let it bring you down, it’s only castles burning...” Nicholas Norman, 257 Lincon St. French Club, Quebec, What about the guns?, Plastic B’s, Blondie, Goodbye Swillmart. J.S.A. Venta E. Norvaisa, 337 Bedford St. French Club, Gymnastics Club, Aerosmith, J.S.A., Rockport, John, Stix, Dino, Star, Kakes, Siggy, Supertramp, ACE, Snoopy, Canada, VENDREDI, Disco, New Hampshire, ROWDY!, Pinball, Cruisin’ the city of Quebec, AL- RIGHT! Rhea M. Nowak, 14 Cutler Farm Rd. Drama Club, Track, Zoom! musical fireworks, Chorus — pond — ants, LRY Art Room 78, 19882 2!!, R-R-R-R-R-R! Susan L. Noz, 108 Reed St. French Club, Ski Club, A-House Council, Brigham’s; G.K.; Icecubes; laughing fits; Good friends are like rainbows: they only shine for those who see them. Goodbye L.H.S. Joseph F. O’Connell Jr., 15 Sylvia St. Katherine E. O’Connell, 26 Greenwood St. Seniors 233 Robert O'Keefe, 58 Forest St. Chevy Wagon, Titanium Bumpers, “If they can’t take a joke... !” Peter J. Olsen, 10 Coach Rd. Cheryl Osborn, 51 Reed St. There are two paths you can go by but in the long run there’s still time to change the road you’re on. C.G. Maine, Budweiser. Tracey Ann O’Shaughnessy, 85 Reed St. Traceyo, Takos, Spacey, Scoop dsb, J.B. Bench, Look Out Walters! Streisand Reigns! 15 “To be all that we can, we must dream of being more.” Yearbook, French Club, Minuteman, Film Club, Field Hockey, Softball. Peter Ostrow, 7 Castle Rd. Chess Club: Treasurer, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Folio: Business Manager, Musket: Editor-in-chief, Orchestra, The Crucible, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Chorus, “Sound of Music” James J. Pallis, 136 Laconia Rd. Jay, “C.J.”, “Pallush’, “J. Geils’, “Cars’’, “Easy come easy go”, “I’Il do it by next week.” Silvia Palmano. Robert J. Paradis, 532 Lowell St. Ski Club, — Fiske, RM’s, “Let’s crack some pops”, 67 Rat Box, Gordon’s, Spark-em, Thank you, Bob Paradis. Tony Park, 9 Locke Lane, Soccer, “If it’s true that it’s always darkest before dawn, it’s pretty dark now.” 8 28 78. Paul Gaetano Gianfrancesco Passamonti, 7 Suzanne Rd. French Club, The Demi-Gods Running Union: President and Founder, Cross-Country, Indoor Track: Co-Captain, When one walks toward wisdom, his steps will not be impeded, should he run, he will not stumble. (Proverbs 4:12). Renee Payne, 10 Gayland St. Brownie, Good Luck G., J.S., P.J., Pinkie, N.C., B.J.W. Chuckie. Leo 1. Remember: The Bet, Black Respect Day ... Clarke Penny. Catch ya later. Joseph C. Pe mberton, 140 Maple St. French Club, Orchestra: President, Soph.+J.V. Soccer, No time to lose! Daniel P. Perez, 3 Westwood Rd. Chess Club, Musket: Photo Editor, Lexington Youth Commission: Youth Chairperson. David T. Peters, 4 Benjamin Rd. Class Council, Senior Show, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student House, Sr. Prom, Lacrosse, Water Skiing, Dirt Bikes, “Mario”, ID, “Ya gotta like it’, TDS, ‘Death Mobile’, Sugarbush 79”, Lincoln St., Ski Moguls, ‘““A Horror Story”, A.S.G.A.G.C. James M. Phinney, 17 Columbus St. PHIN, Senior Show, Football ... Hungover, Red-eyed, Dog Tired Satisfied, It was a long road, and a little wheel, and it took alot of turns to get there. — C.D.B. Thanx Pam, F.R.F.IL.M. — B.S. Lisa G. Phoenix, 1 Baskin Rd. Pisa Kleenex, Ultimate Frisbee, Doctor Wu, Chinca tu, Bad Sneakers and a pina colada., | am free, yes I’m free, now I’m on my way. T.F.T.H. Adios. Philip C. Pitha, 23 Longfellow Rd. Concert Choir, Drama Club, Early Music Players, Go Club. Mark S. Pollock, 35 Sherburn Rd. Swim Team, On earth where ever man exists there will always be love, hatred, cruelty, and violence. Mark Popovich, 5 Fairfield Dr. Christine Porretti, 7 Percy Rd. Tina, “T’’, Softball, Basketball, A.B.’s, The Beach, D.T.M.H., 1.S., O.S., M.M., Midas, Sue — hoo’s Great Maneuver, Beel, T.E.G., Hi Diane, Gail knows it, Ektelon LIGbS: Dianne M. Porter, 203 Grant St. Stephen C. Porter, 393 Lincoln St. James M. Potter, 4 Lawrence Lane. Pots; East End, Bud Bottles, The Stores: B+E; Teenage Wasteland, “Spark ‘Em’ “Later Much, Stas John M. Poutas, 99 Fifer Lane. Robert Michael Powers, 23 Sylvia St. 234 Seniors JAMES J. PALLIS CHRISTINE A. PORRETTI DIANNE M. PORTER LISA PUOPOLO JENNIFER C. QUICK MICHAEL R. RAIA KIRAN L. RAJ]BHANDARY RONNI RICHTER MARTIN RIS JAMES D. ROBERGE ae A CYNTHIA ROSA KAREN B. ROSENBERG LURENA ROSMARIN MIA ROSNER 7 a ae 236 Seniors David C. Pugatch, 8 Wildwood Rd. Lisa M. Puopolo, 254 Worthen Rd. East. Ski Club, Student House council, Powderpuff, gymnastics, Pop, booboo, moi, LLS, PALF = PAWP, IRBIAB, LYL, “Days may come and go but memories last forever.” Sally! Beana. Jennifer C. Quick 32 Turning Hill Rd. Drama Club, Ski Club, Track, “Many times I’ve lied, Many times I’ve listened, Many times I’ve wondered, How much there is to know” Zepplin. Hi Linda, the book Carol Meepzoids. Michael Raia, 14 Robbins Rd. Student Leader, Cruising Club, Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, See you later every one, the fault lies not in our stars, but in ourselves. Hi Paula. Bye! Kiran Rajbhandary, 4 Wheeler Rd. Football, Wrestling, Raj+ Kel, 11 10 78, Jaffenreffer, Guzzle Champ, 2.5 sec.!, Party ‘til death, bottle-on-head, courts, Guy, EN+SL, I'll never forget you all. Jeanne Redmond, 9 Utica St. Red, Beej Trapelo Mobil Wingersheek Parred Power Ektelon Rat Patrol “The Bakery’ Screwdrivers Scott Roberts” A.B.’s ‘‘Love, to all my friends.” Robert Michael Reed, 1437 Mass. Ave. Band, — “Guns and Flags”, Skiing ... Camping ... Fishing ... The great outdoors! Checkmate Mertz, Begins; to play, to twirl., ‘Friends Forever’. H.M. Wendy J. Reservitz, 10 Paddock Ln. French Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Yearbook, L.E.F.T.Y., N.E.F.T.Y., Chorus, skiing, sailing, Yeh LibluhTibyeh, Lur! Express Yourself, E.B., L.M.; That’s so ironic! Oy vey! “When you’re down and troubled — just call out my name — you've got a friend.” Thomas J. Reyes, 144 Lowell St. Some come to laugh their past away, Some come to make it just one more day. Whichever way aE your pleasure tends, It you plant ice, you’re gonna harvest wind.”’ ‘SS. £2 Kimberly Joy Rhuda, 43 Drummer Boy Way. Cheerleading: 1 year 2 — Hockey, 2 years football, Freshman year at N.A.H.S., Sailing club, a ger Film Society, track: at N.A.H.S., gymnastics: at N.A.H.S., _— Kimbleweed, Baga, Kimbo ... “As the last bell struck, A peculiar, re but sweet smile shone over her face.” P.F., S.G., POP!, C.L.W. Ronni Richter, 26 Suzanne Rd. bes 8 David J. Rigby, 23 Deering Ave. Ski Club, Junior prom. C.Y.O. A = $ , Se ; Pee lot of work and a lot of fun made for a great year. DAVID RIGBY WILLIAM F. RING William F. Ring, 38 Tito Ave. Debate team: First Negative M.V.D. Unlike the crows, the inspectors are better armed than |; Acuerdese de que por aqui hay muchow caimanes Martin Ris Paula L. Rizzo, 10 Webster Rd. Student Leader, Special Needs Olympics, Field Hockey: 1977, Swimming, Softball: Mgr. 1979, Track, Basketball: Mgr. 1979, | don’t believe graduation is finally here. Smile and be happy forever!, M+P 11 11 78 Remember. James D. Roberge, 1 Braemore Terrace. Class Council, Soccer, Basketball, Farmer, “A win’s a win”, Test Fest ‘79, “FLOW”, “Ro”, “Only Pass on the Freeway” — “Let it Fly”. George-Arthur Robinson, 80 Hancock St. Wrestling, Mountain Road, Meet Ralph, Pine Hurst D.I., Chuck’s, F.Y.C., H.A.F.B. Busted, Bulldogs Max Machine, I'll be your eyes, Maine Racing. Laura A. Rolincik, 22 Longfellow Rd. Band: President, Concert choir, Track, 1 9 79, LAD — FOREVER! Summer ‘79, promises, j “Alive Again’, “To be loved by someone you love is life’s greatest CHRISTINE ROLLINS happiness. DAVE — I.L.Y. Christine M. Rollins, 205 Grove St. Sr. prom committee, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Chris, Myrtle. Panda. Lollipops, Lincoln, Good Harbor, Eight is Enough, Silver Mist. (Gt’s — PO, PL+U, JA‘s, NWC, C.A.T., RL, PB, ALP, BK’s, GH.) Thanks Trish. Cynthia Rose, 11 Brigham Rd. Stuart G. Roseman, 17 Trotting Horse Dr. Guy Raponi, 414 Marrett Rd. Karen B. Rosenberg, 25 Trotting Horse Dr. LEFTY: 2nd vice-pres., Classics Club, Soccer, Tennis, ALL vices welcome HO. One more Saturday night Dum vivimus, vivamus the ultimate glug-glug Esse quam videri Where does the time go? TFTH, L.H.S. Lurena C. Rosmarin, 10 Dane Rd. Ski Club, Student House, Student Leader, Powderpuff, Swimming, Beana!, Yogi, DOPLYA, JANES SAL seo G@ SIRBIAB, PA Lhe on VVATERS SKIING: SORRYKK, MOI, B.O.R.A.T.W.P., MOUTH OF THE SOUTH. Mia Rosner, 14 Colony Rd. Spanish Club, Swimming, ‘Don’t think it won’t happen just because it hasn’t happened yet.” Helene B. Ross, 22 Suzanne Rd. Never Forget: Tam, Trish, Lisa, OTA, Summers of ’78 and '79. “Smiles we give one another — The way we are”. For Lis .. . 8 14 78 .. . Later C.I.L.H.S. Alicia Rowan, 6 Fair Oaks Terrace. Band, Concert Choir, Lunch with the gang — mouchers annonymous, Oklahoma Forever! o =. 4 2 3 ® : ; , at med JEANNE M. REDMOND ROBERT MICHAEL REED ; HELENE B. ROSS ALICIA R. ROWAN Seniors 237 Adam Rubin, 28 Middleby Rd. Robert Rubinovitz, 3 Bowser Rd. S.O.S., Yearbook: Boys’ Sports Editor, Student Board of Appeals, Soccer Francis A. Russo, 62 Grassland St. David Rutyna, 252 Emerson Rd. Wrestling, Cross-Country, Daver, Irish ... Test Fest ... Bleachers ... Baseball, Skiing, Camping, Munching “Zaa” ... “Born of Natural Ingredients” ... Ralph ... A.I.E.F....99...““He’s there”... “You like to see it.” Deirdre C. Ryan, 2408 Mass. Ave. January 13, 1979, BJB, Dee, Slabes, Sweets, Paddington, Frank, McMenamies, Miacomat, Munchkin, “Shallow hearts and thoughts lead to empty lives.” “You made that?!” Elaine M. Rymes, 68 Outlook Dr. Majorettes: Co-Captain, Sr. prom committee, Senior show, The Bakery: M.L. 11 12 77, “ ... until the twelfth of never.’’ E.W.F. Burn Contests w B.M. (C.C.H.J.D.D.G.T.J.D.) Dazoo, Red, Screwdrivers. ‘Sometimes silence makes the best conversation.” Leslie A. Sacco, 119 Kendall Rd. Ski Club, Yearbook: Ass’t. Business manager, “Echo” Editor, “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time.’” NCNH! M M’s, 11-11 alright! ‘““Heartache”’, Breakfast with a flair. Whiz kids, Logfords; KKBJMJB). Susan H. Sahatjian, 124 Burlington St. Frank Samuel Jr., 8 Burnham Rd. Terry, Sam Tex, Mountain Road, Chucks, Go Nukes, One... , C.D.C., The Horn, Crock O’, Spay Kathleen J. Sandquist, 24 James St. Beth Santelmann, 30 Fairlawn Lane. Spanish Club, Beth N.C.N.H., Alright! Espana, Summer of ’79, “joke’s on you, L’’, NEC, hippy- town, Tapir, ride sometimes? No!, Logford, Whiz muchas Gracias, Misshung, Adios, BS Kathryn Saunders, 19 Oxbow Rd. Sr. prom committee, EC, JD, ED, RM, KG, MS, MM, KF, Michael, Lady, Henry, Styx, Kansas, 1T22T, H3, 3SRx, Caldor’s, Summer of 78, 79, 802, 4 26 79. David T. Savage Jr., 9 Manley Ct. Hockey, golf, baseball, “ ’60 Chevy”, “St. Louis’”, “If you don’t think you can you won't, if you think you can you will.’”” K.S.B. Lisa M. Scalzi, 33 Oxbow Rd. J.E.D.A.B.I.L. ... Summer 79 ... Thanks Carol! E.W.+F: Reasons, Cape Cod, Helene: Mich + OTA Ya?, Tam: 12 28 77 “ ... Everybody watched you play | just turned and walked away — Seger’ David W. Schock, 8 Marrett Rd. 25 words or less — What can | say? My Friends — I'll miss you all. Take care. Barbara H. Schuler, 49 Dexter Rd. Jr. prom committee, Barb, Beegis, Shoelace — G.L. SGW friends forever, SBT A, 10 5 79, 4 79, 6 9 79, TBFF, ThanxRMM+DSW, IORG, Orr’s Island ... Memories, ‘Every year’s a souvenir that slowly fades away.” Gaye Schweber, 22 Turning Mill Rd. Young Judaea, G-Unit, Bicycles, “Oh what a beautiful city!’”, Magneto lives, Hope y‘all liked 2nd semester, Bye Derek L. Schwenke, 3 Barberry Rd. Carter Scott, 32 Woodland Rd. Soccer, movie group, classic’s club, The Ultimate, toga, “I set High with a little help from my friends.” Joanne Scouler, 144 Simonds Rd. Student Leader, Yearbook: Sports Editor, Softball, Jo, Field Hockey — Tri-Capt., Lacrosse, Musket, “No one is a failure who is enjoying life.” Thanks D.B. Donald Scruton, 95 N. Hancock St. All you can do, is do your best. Molson Canadian Beer. ‘Go for it!’”, Stones, The Cars, Class of “80” — Junior Ski trip. Roger D. Scruton, 95 North Hancock St. Richard N. Scurto, 10 John Poulter Rd. Rook: Baseball, Hockey, wine and women. The Irish are Italian. Can one Graduate with such Delinquency? ... Remains at Large. L.M. “Comin’ atcha Life’, O.F.W.A.I.H.N.S.R.I.P. Randall G. Seed, 258 East St. Ski Club, Fiske, Bolt!, GT, Lowl, Stones. Erminia Sgrosso, 215 Marrett Rd. Senior show, Yes’m Hyannis, J Pr, “Small Fry”, H?, Mr “C’, J.P.S.!, Bob (Soch), AFFK, Football, “Now | see myself as | am, Life is everything it’s meant to be.” 238 Seniors ADAM RUBIN CARTER SCOTT ROBERT N. RUBINOVITZ . JOANNE C. SCOULER FRANCIS A. RUSSO FRANK T. SAMUEL KATHLEEN J. SANDQUIST ELIZABETH J. SANTELMANN KATHRYN A. SAUNDERS i DEREK L. SCHWENKE BARBARA G. SCHULER . DONALD B. SCRUTON RICHARD N. SCURTO RANDALL G. SEED ERMINIA SGROSSO Seniors 239 BINH SHERMAN STEPHEN M. SHERMAN ATTILA SIMON MICHAEL SIMPSON A Z ALAN S. SLONE AMY B. SMITH STEPHEN S. SMITH JOHN F. SNELL OR a we. Naess SS phy , NICHOLAS A. SORRENTINO JUDITH M. SOUSA JOHN SOUZA BRIAN M. SPENCER 240 Seniors + ws , so ANNEKE E, SHUMAN WR yl a, baie LISA E. SODERSTROM ve ix MICHAEL J. SPIERS ez as SCOTT SIDMAN JOAN B. SLINEY ROBERT J. SOLOMON GLEN SPOERRI Pamela J. Shapiro, 5 Thoreau Rd. Binh Sherman, 3 Bates Rd. Patricia A. Sherman, 14 Ridge Rd. Memories forever — J.C, 7 26 79, “Summer of '79’’ “Il guess it was only a summer love”. TGATR, B.B. — “Down on Main Street.”, BMCWR, FNH, Tam, Helene. Stephen M. Sherman, 8 Baskin Rd. Anneke E. Shuman, 78 Hill St. French Club, Junior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Yearbook, Chorus, F-House Council, Swimming, Basketball, | grow old learning something new everyday. Scott Sidman, 2 Winchester Dr. Class Council, Executive House, Senior Show, Student Leader: President, Football — 10, Basketball, Baseball, Sid, OHyes, Pssst, Lincoln, L.L. — 2 yrs... , Yo Blue (10 yrs ... ), COACH, Damn Woburn game!, Wooden ships on the water very free, and easy. — C.S.N. Attila Simon, 7 Lake Street. Michael Simpson, 54 Forest St. | hope college is easier than High School. Judith Ann Sinclair, 72 Ormond St., Mattapan. Lean, EBW, RP, Louis, Third floor Mass. Ave., DTD, Middle Stairway, Providence, Avon Calling, Praire, Chillout, Salt, Pepper, Janet, Hector, Cheryl, Cesar, Jackie, Have Mercy! Kassia Sing, 531 Mass. Ave. A.F.S.: Vice President, Class Council, Drama Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Student House, Gymnastics, KUCK, Fahpee, Green. New Year’s, MKRN, K?AL, Pineapple at P’s. WVWBG, LDIITCK. AW P1P2P3, star, AMP] — C. “Fear’s the lock and laughter the key to your heart’”’. Ann Catrin Sjoberg, 39 Sanderson Rd. “Vanskapdar det baska ting som sodkas kan i varlden kring.” Joan Barret Sliney, 6 Village Circle. Joannie; Road Races; T-Shirts, April Sunburns, Junior Miss 1980, “Slime”, Thanks L.L, “Life is like running, if you don’t keep the pace you get behind.” Marianne Sloan, 3 Summit Road. Alan S. Slone, 22 Peacock Rd. Lincoln Field, the hang out and Don’t forget S.S. house suped parties, and all the others. AW forever. High School may be over but let the friendships live on. Amy B. Smith, 51 Follen Rd. Band, Concert Choir: manager, Drama Club, French Club, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music’’, Orchestra, Regects: Co-President, Stage Band, Council Aging, Follen, Ams, Amsk, Amb, Amyvin, Soggy Carrots, MUPPETS, Third year sophomore, Anglo, “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends”. Stephen S. Smith, 81 Hill St. Smitty, Wrestling, Outdoor Track, “Wrist bands are 1, Billy Joe says “Hi”, it’s a possible. John Snell, 664 Marrett Rd. Opel — GT, F-House, Basketball, Green Death, Body Building, Hulk, Mountain Man, Super, Lincoln Field, GW, MB, KJ, T.W.A.T., PSSST, Open Campus, Study Hall, Holly’s Body. Lisa E. Soderstrom, 16 Bedford St. SOD, HEY Lis! — Cu, no lagging, Forgoo, 1 19 79 — NAZ, | LOVE YA ‘‘Kiss” (S.C.C.) Texas “79” — SWITCH” 12, “84” — Pizza face, “You are on mind.” (G.N.) Robert J. Solomon, 11 Locke Lane. Varsity Soccer, Sam, Lincoln St., Waylon + Willie and the boys, The Outlaws, ‘Never trust a stranger ‘cause he’s always a better man.” Nicholas A. Sorrentino, 15 Crescent Hill Ave. Judith M. Sousa, 435 Bedford St. Softball, Faith is the substance of things hopes for, the evidence of things not seen ... It takes a while to find forever, Bye ... C.T. Burney! John Souza, 542 Concord Ave. Football, Track, Sooze; Pazooed 8 days a week. V.P. of LSHC. Lincoln Field. Lexington Football 1. “Life in the fast lane.” C.S.? Brian M. Spencer, 33 Highland Ave. Football, Soccer, Basketball, Boxing, Spence, Bum Squad, going cross country, Pabst, Fobert’s Pavers, Lincoln St., Munroe, (Muzzey, soccer, basketball, baseball) (Red, H) Jr. prom, (T.D.) Duke, (Scrub-bub) (See ya later). Michael J. Spiers, 1 Fourth St. Student Leader, Baseball, Mike, Penguin, Baseball 1 1979-1980, Coach Porter, Hunt. Wolfy’s Party A.M. “Marshall Tucker” “Long Hard Ride” Not this class guy this ol’ cowboy” Lincoln Street Dirt Road. Glen Spoerri, 6 Suzanne Road. Seniors 241 Michael P. Steele, 50 Prospect Hill Rd. Eric Steinkrauss, 18 Smith Ave. 442’s, FISKE hill parties, Child’s - road, Budweiser, Gordons Package store, the dirt road, Doobies, The STONES. Peter R. Stevenson, 24 Winchester Dr. ‘Gigi’: Orchestra, Orchestra, The Buck stops here ... still looking at the work. Duncan Stewart, 3 Upland Rd. French Club, Ski Club, J-House Council, Bicycling, Sailing, Tennis, Rastafaria! WZBC, ‘Salem’s Lot, Jean — Luc Ponty, “There’s No Way Out of Here’’ David Gilmour, Glass Guitar, Sparks of the Tempest, Backgammon, Twixt Francesca L. Stierli, 18 Hudson Rd. Folio, Ettiquette supreme — Miss Neatnick food picker. The little kid with the munchkin smile painting the world upside down. Raetha Stoddard, 262 Woburn St. Yesterday | saw the rain, Today | feel the Sun, Tomorrow |’ll look for the Rainbow ... Look out now here we come... Thanks LHS... Easy! Seth Stollman, 235 Concord Ave. Jonathan D. Strauss, 4 White Terrace. F-House Window, Bubble Yum, The corner, Peking Gardens, Think much, speak little, write less — John Ray: English Proverbs. Carol A. Sullivan, 217 East St. Pep Squad, ‘Live each moment to the fullest, it may not be there tomorrow.” Jr. Prom, 10-7-77, STAIRWAY ... , Promise! CAPE COD, ... But, Friends forever, Sheeps FOR Lisa! Sansi Sussman, 37 Peacock Farm Rd. A.F.S., Class Council, Sophomore President, Drama Club, Musket: Girl’s Sports Editor, N.H.S., Student House, Student Leader, Swimming, Basketball: Co-Captain, Ruth’s Christmas, ‘Two roads diver ged into a wood and | took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference.” Stewart A. Sutton, 37 Winthrop Rd. Our survival is killing us; Golden Now; Illogical Thinking: The Wrong Answer Book; and Tales From a Time That Never Was by M.A.D. Susan Swan, 18 Bedford St. (Sue Hoo), SS + BM, 7 13 79, Conference spot, Burnt Clutch, Senior Prom, ‘‘Babe’’, Ektelon, C.R. New Years Party, Screw drivers, do “doobies’’, (Beej, “T.’’ Carl Swanton, 66 Harding Rd. Bob home-room was mint, Sugar Brook Lodge, Skiing, Hunting and nice cars, Hermits wall is the B —s,| like my Ford, mopars are dogs. Hanne Maria Tanskanen, 10 Springdale Rd. A.F.S., “Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendship we make along the way”... | spent two years here in U.S.A., it’s been great — Thanks for all of you. Susan Jacqueline Tarr, 4 Crawford Rd. Class Council, Cheerleaders, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Lacrosse, Sue, Tar baby, The Tulla Van, M’s with L.H., B.L., M.K., A.W., B.L., K.B., M.K. and A.O.1.D.M., C + LF + B Andrew E. Tauber, 38 Ingleside Rd. Debate Team, Ski Club, Yearbook: Photo Headitor, Clamshell Ailiance, Student Service Center, Student Government Day Representative — Continual grievances about continual problems, |.P.F.U. Paul D. Tavilla, 8 Phinney Rd. Football, Track, Tilly, 32, R + B, Geils Concert, CDB, PBR, Lincoln, F-100, Football Forever, F.B., MAFIA, evil eye, MTB, Watertown 76-77, Stoneham, Melrose, Concord, “Old Time Rock n’ Roll”. Paul D. Taylor, 15 Partridge Rd. James G. Theriault, 4 Milk St. Julie A. Thompson, 11 Barrett Rd. S(noopy), Ginzo, GEB, GL , ?’s, “A true friend is one soul in two bodies” Gary and Gilda... Charles P. Thomson, 34 Revere St. Brett Thraikill, 3 Utica St. Gymnastics Club, Gymnastics, Professor, Arabian Knights, Nikoli, “If | claim to be a wise man, it surely means that | don’t know” Kansas — Leftoverture, Greim’s Fish Face, Gymnastics! Daniel Tiffany, 109 Reed St. Band, Ski Club, Stage Band, TIFF; BFC; The Buck does a Buck; “Life is like a saxophone ... What you get out of it depends on how you play it.” Robin H. Titelbaum, 246 Concord Ave. Senior Show, J.D. — California “79”, IGO’s P.V., (G.T.’s w S.W.) Hampton — L.M.G., “Runaway” ... R.H.B., Sr. Prom, ““Here’s to me and here’s to you, and all that love and laughter.” Daniel C. Tocci, 23 Appletree Lane. Toc, Bum Squad, Drinking, No matter where you wander, no matter where you roam — any place you hang your hat you know that it is your home. Sean Tocci, 37 Moreland Ave. Sylvia Toumayan, 19 Tufts Rd. Ski Club, Swimming, Softball, Track, Soccer, Boston! Dodge charger! — cutless supreme? Me., N. HK, WB., Kim — Dorth — Trich — Do — We’ve done it!! Thanks — D., Mom + Dad. MICHAEL P. STEELE CARL B. SWANTON ” t ERIC J. STEINKRAUSS JONATHAN D. STRAUSS HANNE M. TANSKANEN BRETT THRAIKILL a ™ —_ FRANCESCA L. STIERLI CAROL A. SULLIVAN SANSI SUSSMAN STEWART SUTTON SUSAN SWAN SUSAN J. TARR ANDREW E. TAUBER “ Ap! Ss. | ne ia 7 % Sy ‘ ’ a aahk a . - he � | A A fey : ‘ y : i i fees tober Aw DANIEL TIFFANY ROBIN H. TITELBAUM DANIEL TOCC SYLVIA TOUMAYAN Seniors 243 ELIZABETH TRACEY CHRIS TRAFICANTE JOSEPH P. TRANI PAUL M. TRANTANELLA � ae re nh JANICE L. TUCKER ROBERT VALIN RICHARD J. VYCE TODD D. WACOME � - j ¥ GI “ei ; ag a sf = es a oS ? = il ew a : re : £2 Oe oo % A % eae 3, 4 9 . PSs JONATHAN D. WALLACH ELIZABETH WALLIS JOSEPH C. WALSH JOSEPH WALSH 244 Seniors ANNIE Y. TSUI 3] tna CHRISTOPHER B. WALKER MICHAEL G. WALSH MICHAEL VITAL SUSAN G. WALSH Elizabeth A. Tracey, 3 Diamond Rd. Band, French Club, Yearbook: Business Manager, Student Advisory Board, Liz, Lizzie, Cape ‘78, Summer ‘78, Chez + Amy, GH, CLP, turkey!, 1 26 — LYFT, X- changes, BBB, USY, “You need to keep finding yourself a little more each day.” Christopher Traficante, 16 Fairbanks Rd. Gymnastics Club, Liberal Religious Youth, Audio Engineering, Football, Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Bicycle Moto-X, “I know what | want and | know how to get it, Rave On, Play Hockey, Potential is transisioning from little to great, Judith Kramer.” Joseph Paul Trani, 11 Slocum Rd. Jay, Lincoln St., Bucky, ORT... SAG, “‘ANGIE’’ apricots, cheyenne Blazer, STETSON, neighborhood, St. Louis, Green Grass and High Tides Forever Paul M. Trantanella, 10 Burroughs Rd. French Club, Ski Club, Art, Tennis, Young Street, The Gang, Bethel Woods 6 79, Russell Pond 7 79, G.H., U MASS., Est, Marshal Tucker Band, The WHO, CS. N., Blue Monte, Outlaws! ‘Playin’ to win”. Annie Tsui, 18 Mason St. Class Council, Student House, Yearbook: Art Editor, JA: V.P., President, Track, ART. Cruising. J.A.B. It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. For the last time ... T.S.U.1.=T.R.A.Y.! Debra M. Tucker, 6 Stetson Rd. Deb, Tuckie, Tex, Southern Comfort. Crusin’ in my honda. A southern Yankee. Bermuda ‘79 J.H., R.G., CG. TUCK LUCK. N.H. weekends Janice Lee Tucker, 17 Locke Lane. Cheerleaders: Soccer, Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Summer ’79, Switzerland. Friends. K.L., D.E., S.F. “Thank God it’s Friday!” ThankM. “That’s Life...” JskiT. mountains, sunsets. Prom. C ‘79. D?. “It’s been real!’’ Robert Valin, 17 Holmes Rd. Frank Verner, Anthony Visalli, 18 Webster Rd. Student Leader, A.H. Club, Football, Baseball, Lacrosse, Tony, 66, Football Forever, Lincoln Field, Great Parties, A-hole Club, OH YES, “Give me a Milber’”, T.L. 11 5 78, Great Friends, “Green grass and high tides forever.” Paula Viscione, 16 Dudley Rd. Ralph, Cranes Beach, Prom ‘78, Segar, Cape Cod, G.H.: R.T.J.D.J.W. “I can’t believe we made it”. Mornings, Daves Parties. Good Harbor Saturday Nights Michael Vital, 187 Marrett Rd. “Jughead loves November! Normie’s okay fine. D-Day in Datsun. Nomind don’t burnout. We were too crude, rude and too fast, but we had a helluva blast.” Jean E. Volante, 67 Bridge St. Photo Club, Sailing Club, | and Pangar Ban. My cat, ‘tis a like task we are at; Hunting mice is his delight; Hunting words | sit all night. Doris Volz, 24 Tyler Rd. Do, Bettina, Volleyball, NY., NH, Biusch, Illegal labor, Lauphmann, Susie, ‘Sure, why not?2”, Fibers, Parties Richard J. Vyce, 7 Bond Rd. Richo, Skiing, Soccer, RV, P.Mc, The BEATLES, The WHO, Zeppelin, 3 23 79, 12 16 79, Live Your life your way, Not somebody elses way. Todd D. Wacome, 9 Cooke Rd. Track, “Where you come from is not nearly as important as where you are going.” Christopher Walker, 22 Baskin Rd. Soccer, “Willie” Peter W. Walker, 144 Grove St. A.V. Assistant, Good Luck and happiness, EF QB JO BJ AN MP JH , “| draw the line in the dust and toss the gauntlet before the feet of tyranny’’ Jonathan D. Wallach, 8 Fairfield Dr. Concert Choir, Drama Club, Musket: Business Editor, “The Sound of Music’, Orchestra, Jon- athan, Quack, Mrs. G.’s slave, ‘So you’ve decided to come to school today”, Prima Volta, Provaci, Dove’ La Putana? Ola Gringa, I’m sorry Mr. B. Elizabeth Wallis, 14 Dewey Rd. Spanish Club, Hancock Church Youth Group, Libby, Be your own self. Joseph C. Walsh, 19 Bertwell Rd. French Club, MOUNTAINS, What are and what shall always be the transition between reality and nonreality and LIFE and DEATH. Conquer Tetons ‘80’. Joseph W. Walsh, 10 Brigham Rd. Gymnastics, Soccer, Gymnastics Club, Tennis, Walshy ... OLand Export, Moosehead ... Another hard day at L.H.S. —- MOI! — 13 — Green Grass and High Tides! ).D., Look out Canada — Hi Mom! Orange Blossom Special. Michael Walsh, 1011 Mass. Ave. Cross-Country: Co-Captain, In- door Outdoor Track, Sailing, Skiing, Bicycle racing — touring, “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” — William Arthur Wood. Susan G. Walsh, 8 Ledgelawn Ave. Junior Prom Committee, Sue, Barb ... friends always, the island, 8 1 78, Jr. Prom, S + G — E.L.L., RSM PJG friends ... “Absence makes the heart grow fonder...” Pooh bear. Seniors 245 Chenling Wang, 7 Fiske Road. A.F.S., Cheerleaders, Concert Choir, Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, Student Leader, Yearbook, Girl’s Ensemble, Powderpuff, “Chen’’, Nantasket, AW W Alice, 3 a.m. Boston, Summer “79”. UM, Soph year ski trip. 6 18 79 BHS memories forever. LSGS, Family, We’ve reached the end, but its only the beginning. Darryl A. Ward, 43 Wolcott St. Dorchester. Susan Ward, 15 Robinson Rd. Concert Choir, Drama Club, Folio, Musicals, Madrigals, Early Music Players, Revels, N.E. District Chorus, All-State, Snow, A.C.I.D., “For still there are so many things that | have never seen: In every wood in every spring there is a different green.” Beth S. Wassarman, 188 Waltham Street. Drama Club, ... 13... “Colors changing hue, morning fields of amber grey, weathered faces lined in pain are soothed beneath the artist’s loving hand.” — D. McLean David W. Wasserman, 5 Cooke Rd. Ski Club, Student House, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Wass, Almost anything can be accomplished if the effort and desire are there. Pousette Dart. Nancy J. Waters, 273 Lowell St. Arlington. Drama Club, Folio: Publicity, Musket: News Editor, Ski Club, House Council, “Lessons learned are like bridges burned you only need to cross them just once.” (D.F.) Cheer up Brian... A.S.I.D.... That’s all Folks: (B.B.) John W. Watson, 39 Lawrence Lane. N.H.S., Track, “There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it.” The times with A.S. Lisa Gail Watson, 1 Homestead St. Class Council, Cheerleaders, Lacrosse, P.T.L., Family, G.H. — Tullavan AHEM, Duff’s car, Keeoot! JAPTS, In-law, “Keep your faith towards the sun and you won't see the shadows.” 12 16 78, Duffles, LYA ... XO. Joyce E. Webster, 21 Woodcliffe Rd. Mountain Claiming, 6 3 78 times with P.V., “Through much H.L.”. Mts., Cape, Maine, Hampton, “Daring Detectives” (E.E.E.E.), “Ooo ... the munch- outs, Girls!” “What a long strange trip its been.” Jennifer N. Weikert, 144 East St. French Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Yearbook, Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Trips to N.H. or R.I. Rolling Ridge ‘78, ‘79. B.T., Prom Night ’79. L.A.B., M.J., D.L., C.W., A.M., It’s been real! You've got a friend. Dena Weiss, 462 Lowell St. Drama Club, Early Music Players, Wouse; “the man ain’t got no culture.” Steven J. Werlin, 54 Abermarle Ave. Janice N. Westlake, 18 Wyman Rd. Concert Choir, Drama Club, Folio, ‘Gigi’, “Sound of Music’, Ski Club, N.E. District Chorus, Revels Inc., Regects, G-Unit; Bicycles; True magic finds itself in children, nature, and music. Magneto lives! Mary F. Whalen, 28 Reed St. Anne Allison Wheatley, 2652 Mass. Ave. A.F.S., Class Council, Majorettes: Captain, Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show, Student House, Yearbook, Exec. House Council, Al, ... K7ALBM: Badjt, Cleveland with Tears, L2139, “ ... Nothing Gold Can Stay ... ” M79PBBreakers, KS K1K2, SKIRO, Vt “ ... Finished? Why I’m right at the beginning of something!” — J.G. Brian Thomas Whelan, 100 Massachusetts Avenue. Football 61, A.H. Club, X-P, Vega, ‘““Get with the program.”’ Sam’s parties, mm’ Whaaalen, Eastside Pride League, Nautilus, T.D.H.B., oh Yes, J.L.’s 30 wedge, L.S.T.P. Donald B. White, 73 Hancock St. Wrestling, R.R.D., Meet Jack and Ralph. Running On Empty, Outta Here. Patricia E. White, 289 Woburn St. Concert Choir, Madrigals, E.W.O.W., When | hollered, | lost myself in rebounds of my voice off of their deaf ears. Their expectations saw me through a distorted lense, society. Scott A. Whitelaw, 33 Ivan St. Swimming: Captain, Sandwich, Cape Cod, Springsteen, NEB, Diamond, “Remember me” — W.]., T.S., wheelbarrels forever!, ““Never mind yesterday; life is today!”, I’m gonna miss ya! Karl L. Whitting, 55 Bloomfield St. Glenn E. Wickens, 20 Fiske Rd. Wiggy, “The Stangs the Stop Signs’, — Song Hot Rod lincoln East End The Stores, The Chevy's John Z-Guy Raponi Too lose Sunday New England Dragway. Oren L. Wiesler, 6 Carmel Circle. Corrinne Wiggins, 26 Bow Street. Donna M. Williams, 195 Woburn St. Field Hockey, “You never leave the people and places you love, Part of them you take with you leaving part of you behind.” J.C. 246 Seniors CHENLING WANG JANICE N. WESTLAKE SCOTT A. WHITELAW i LISA GAIL WATSON KARL L. WHITTING ' — oa . yA JENNIFER N. WEIKERT DENA A. WEISS STEVEN J. WERLIN ) e 2 � | ; : 4 ‘ : iy ‘ ANNE ALLISON WHEATLEY BRIAN THOMAS WHELAN DONALD B. WHITE GLENN E. WICKENS OREN L. WIESLER CORRINNE WIGGINS DONNA M. WILLIAMS Seniors 247 (s ' , se KELLY A. WILLIAMS KATHY J. WILSON SCOTT A. WILSON ABBIE L. WINSTEN AMY J.: WISSOKER STEVEN T. WOLF GRAHAM E. WOLFF JAMIE L. WOOD ‘ ; fe JONG H. YANG ALAN D. YARBROUGH ALAN YEUNG ANDREW W. YOUNG es; hese DEBORAH E. ZELTZER JOHN ZIERHOFFER DONNA M. ZOPPATI ROBERT V. COLMAN t 248 Seniors ' VAN SS B : MARIE YOUNGER JANE FOTI NANCY A. ZACHOR Kelly A. Williams, 40 Spencer St., Dorchester. Kathleen J. Wilson, 1116 Mass. Ave. Musket, Ski Club, Yearbook, Kathy, — “Cheer up Brian!”, Kevin the Kob, Miguel is Everywhere, — being “hosed off”, Chamonix, hi to everybody. Who knows what lies ahead? Scott A. Wilson, 23 Pleasant St. “Think Snow”. Chamonix France 1, Ski: 14 Express yourself learn to ski J.D. Smile, L.C. June 25 — Express yourself learn to SKI! Abbie L. Winsten, 12 Lantern Lane. Nancy Wires, 97 North St. Concert Choir, Drama Club, French Club, In time of despair, eat bountifully; In time of joy, also eat bountifully. Paul Wisotzky, 4 Gould Rd. Drama Club, Photo Club, Spanish Club: President, LUAP BBCB SP PL “They paved paradise and they put up a parking lot” “We've all gone to look for America’ Que Nalgas. Amy J. Wissoker, 7 Carley Rd. A.F.S., Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Yearbook: Editor In Chief, Shadowdancing, 5 13 78, ILY (LT + CK + PB), USYIOBO, CLP, BBB, CML, 36, Breadstyx, Formations. “I don’t know, where do you want to go?” “Wouldn’t it be nice... ?” Steven T. Wolf, 3 Bond Rd. Senior Prom Committee, Student Leader, Wrestling: Co-Captain, Soccer, Wolfy, Wolfman, Folio, My pet frog, racing, Datsuns, Vettes, 308’s! Me and Bobby: Think and be myogenic. Graham E. Wolff, 11 Suzanne Rd. Jamie L. Wood, 51 Gleason Rd. Class Council, Sailing Club, Student House: Secretary, Student Advisory Board to School Committee, Student Advisory Council to the State Board of Education, Cross-Country, Track, “ ‘Tis the priviledge of friendship to talk nonsense, and have her nonsense respected.” (C.L.; Ups Downs; “Who do you really know?2”; A A; Smile; Dimples! W. Minot Wood, 5 Carnegie Place. Band, J.A., Slam, RRRRick! “F” — Block. “Have you checked the children’. “SPRUCE”. YWOOP'EM”™” FUSION. “D.O11.T.” S.T.0.1.B. = S.B.M.W.J.D. Dorinda L. Woodland, 15 Hibbert St. ‘Best of Bread ’’ D.M.L.Y.B.F. 2@ Real A OnaelaG@alattaluMavele Gro amoliaaaou): Jong H. Yang, 5 Battle Green Rd. Class Council, Ski Club, Tennis, Eskimos do it best! “What the superior man seeks, is in himself; what the ordinary man seeks, is in others’’ — Confucius. Michelson’s Shoes. Racquets need stringing? ‘79 L.H.S. 10 —S 2 in N.E. Alan D. Yarbrough, 128 Simonds Rd. Fook Loon Yeung, 927 Mass. Ave. Track, Ping-Pong, Allen, Quebec, Martha’s Vineyard, Blue Fish. Stellafane, Astro — M13, “it’s been real’ The end is just a beginning. Andrew W. Young, 3 Plymouth Rd. “You'll see perpetual change’ yes “just please remember it’s a grand illusion and deep inside we're all the same” — Styx. Marie Younger, 43 Faunce Rd., Mattapan. Re, ReBop, “Feel the Fire’, Codey you are my sunshine, J.J., Yummy, MY + RJ forever, “Love is the art of faith without faith there is no love. B.S.U. Nancy Zachor, 20 Simonds Rd. Toasted almond fudge sundaes. Jazz ladies. Katherine and Victor. ‘This is true’’??!! Joni Mitchell — The hissing of summer lawns. Hesse. The earth is beautiful. Deborah E. Zeltzer, 5a Eliot Rd. Drama Club, Musket: News Editor, Junior Prom Committee, Yearbook, Senior Class Guidance Representative, The world is as you take it. John Zierhoffer, 490 Marrett Rd. “Z”, Outlaws (Bring it Back alive) O.T.R. A.H. Club, 55’ Chevy, St. Louis Bud, Bate’s Plastic Truck, Comin’ in the out door. Donna Marie Zopatti, 26 Young St. Media Aide, Y.S., Russell Pond 7 79, Good Harbor, Riunite on ice + Saturday nights, B.F.=C.R., R.S.+T.E., Outlaws + M.T.B., I.L.YJ.H., “This Song is Over.” (The Who). Seniors 249 Academics 90 Activities 48 A.F.S. 56 Band 67 Black Student Union 74 Boy’s Basketball 133 Boys’ Soccer 119 Boys’ Swimming 131 Boys’ Track 141 Cheerleaders 68 Chess Club 84 Chorus 83 Computer 82 Cross Country 126 Debate Team 58 Executive House Council 54 Field Hockey 116 Folio 65 Football 112 French Club 57 Girls’ Basketball 143 Girls’ Soccer 123 Girls’ Swimming 129 Girls’ Track 139 Golf 128 Gymnastics 145 Gymnastics Club 73 250 Index Hockey 136 Junior Achievement 86 Junior Class Council 52 Juniors 176 Majorettes 69 Math Team 70 Media Aides 85 Medical Careers Club 66 Musket 62 Orchestra 77 Photography Club 71 Prom Committees 88 Sailing Club 55 Senior Class Council 51 Seniors 196 Servant Day 14 Sophomore Class Council 53 Sophomores 158 “Sound of Music’ 80 Special Olympics 150 Spring Sports 153 Student House 50 Student Leaders 75 Student Life 6 Wrestling 148 Yearbook 60 What’s in Store As the ‘79-’80 school year draws to a close, students are able to look back on the year with pride. Students have excelled in all areas. The sports teams came through with fine records, and art students upheld their tradition of winning numerous Globe Scholastic Art Awards. In the Music Department every student who auditioned for the District Chorus was accepted, a first for Di- rector Joseph DiDomenico. What d oes the future hold in store for these students? The Class of ‘80 is leaving the security of the High School and going out into the “real world’. Many will go on to further their education in college, while others will take on the re- sponsibility of full-time jobs. The Class of ’81 is also beginning to make decisions, as students ap- proach their senior year. The Class of ‘82 continues its climb toward the top. Many changes will take place in the years to come, for society con- tinues to change and to become more computerized. But one thing is for sure, the Spirit of LHS will never change. Having finished studying, Gene Mewborn waits for the bell to ring. With great concentration, Ann Kegel works to finish her drawing. Yes, H-block biology is canceled. What’s in store 251 Marvin Mcintyre and Trina Middleton take a few minutes to chat on the risers. Karen Bush enters the decade with perfect hair. Sophomores gather outside F-house in between classes. 252 Finale Alrighta! More plays like that and we can win the game! Waiting patiently for the meet to begin are Kassia Sing and Ms. Leary. Finale 253 Before the start of the Special Olympics race, Tony Visalli gives encouragement to Paige Calvin. Bonnie Scouler enjoys being able to drive. Everyone is attentive as Coach Surette talks to his players between periods. The field hockey players get a pep talk from Ms. Curt during half time. 254 Finale Come on! Two grown men can put on a tie, or can they? Well, they’re trying ... Greg Mars voices his opinion during a class discussion. Before going in for her senior portrait, Liz Navarro neatens her hair. Finale 255 Acknowledgements Putting together the yearbook has been a very unique and rewarding experience for me. | worked closely with many people and made many new friends. My thanks go to all the editors, staff members, and photographers who helped to make this book successful. We are also deeply indebted to Miss Margaret Kinley for her guidance and assistance and to Mr. Roswell Farnham who came through time and again when we needed pictures. Lastly, we must thank Mr. John Carrier, our Herff-Jones representative and guardian angel. Amy J. Wissoker Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Ron Gelb Student Life Editor Stacey Koplow Activities Editor Laura Miller Sports Editor Joanne Scouler Senior Editor Sue Glaser Underclass Editor Amanda Vaughn Academics Editor Marcia Kaplan Art Editor Annie Tsui Business Manager Liz Tracey Advisor Miss Margaret Kinley Herff-Jones Representative Mr. John Carrier Photographer Farnham Associates, Inc. Publisher Herff-Jones Thanks to the staff members and photographers for their hard , work: Ellen Bluestein Lisa Lichtenstein Steve DiDomenico Derek Schwenke Rachael Frank Pam Sidman Peter Greenhalgh An dy Tauber John Hill David White Sonya Kerllenevich John Yang and the list goes on... Special thanks to Minuteman Publications 256 Acknowledgements