Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1989 volume:

Student Life Activities Sports Academics Underclass Seniors 34 68 420 430 460 Ads and Acknowledgements Lexington High School 251 Waltham Street Lexington, MA 02173 ¥, Welcome To The BIG Life --- Of SuccessV! (Above:) Alex Drane teaches auto mechanics to Laura Ryan. ® ® A i im L | (Below:) Dwight Holmes draws plans for construction of the auditorium at LHS. Rachel Saks demonstrates how she aims high at LHS. } Typing and tunes go together. Studying hard. Peon Hei k ere Cx Ce K OOOO wee eseee tse OOOO AY “ KY AMY = nV AY a SiS: OPCS BIO ROY é eR, A, re Lisa Copp looks toward her future. “Wait ... I’ve got it!’’ yells Jeremy Maren. A Little Wild at LHS Matt Merrill breathes a sigh of relief after a double physics test! So what will Dr. Waring say about his newly painted car?!! a USS, Minato nnn Veer ae . “No one’s getting into our lockers,”’ exclaim Sharon Brock, Wendy Lochridge, and Rachna Relax, Don't do it! Dang! , Pr Matt Simon’s Hangin’ loose ... with a little help from Alex Phillips. 77 fperigigess. ai Se Sah Ac SET us il Lo ai See ide nt 0 Seen oar er eS [Flo waa j A LITTLE R R (Right) Torkel Svanes takes a breather. i t (Right) David Aversten and Matt Merrill take time off from the fast pace of senior year, Molly and Jenny both agree that there should be an equal balance between work and play, “I have this couch rented C blocks for the year,”” gleams Sarah Gladstone. 10 Student Life Jeff Geltman takes full advantage of the plush grass at LHS. Pat Agostino chills in the SAC. How do you spell relief? R-E-L-A-X says Buquet. 44 Student Life Getting By With A Little Help From My Friends SO : SMRETES PES ‘« 4 : Bo SN SAN yy Wie Adam Ferbs gets jeal- ous while Tony Callis gets all the attention from Tony Davis! ESS) So eth WA Lauren Coppelotti and Stephanie McMennimen enjoy the last few days of warm weather together. This junior finds out that the easiest way to attract girls is to break a leg!! Eric Poe, Sara Neumen, and Aaron Korff congratulate each other on their success as a team! 6 uring our four years at the high school, one of the most important things we have is our friends. They are the people who look you straight in the eye when the rest of the world is staring at the huge zit on your chin. They are the ones who are always there, saving you a chair in C House. When you forget your gym clothes, its your friends who offer to lend you their sweaty, smelly tee-shirts when no one else will. The most important role a friend plays is sup- port. When you're depressed and everyone else is trying to cheer you up, a true friend knows when to leave you alone. Who else would decorate your locker on your birthday? Who else would share her last piece of gum? Who else would tell you all of the questions on the French quiz? Only a true friend would. And that’s why friends are the secret of Our success. (Above:) | can’t believe he talked to us!! (Above:) Rachel Reinhart and Kim Bergey kick off their shoes fo relax! (Below:) Matt Crimmins makes a startling new discovery. (Below:) Pat Agostino and Gregg Suffredini exchange fashion fips 16 Ny iUle {= alm Mis) DEC-A-DANCE Student Life Stephanie Palant tells her friend her plans of going to Dartmouth. ¥ % 4 Sonia Herrmann and Nikki Mar- ques look to the future. Darryl Wiesen is reading his way to Michigan! Matt Merrill practices his head rolls for Colby College! Henry Goldblatt shows us with his hands just how great William is! BA Pp Sane BACK TO THE FUTURE Kari Grossman claps at the sound of Tufts University! (Above) This underclassmen is planning her future with Harvard University! (Below) Rachel Saks smiles because she knows exactly where she wants to go. Student Life 19 LET IT ALL HANG OUT Fr afternoon: 2:23 P.M. Why do care what Bucephalus was? | wonder what's going on this weekend. C’mon bell, ring, RING! When do | get home from practice tonight? Maybe I'll go shopping. | ado need some new clothes. Parties? | dunno. 2:24 P.M. Concert tonight Yay! Dancing? Ring, bell. There’s a new movie opening up this weekend — maybe |'ll go see that. Homework? What homework?? It's the ... weekend! Rings). | outta here! . Does this all sound familiar? It’s Friday afternoon; you're out of school, and y« have ue -eight hours to do eu SATURDA mother who ‘supposedty knew Elvis | SATURDAY |_ SUNDAY NGHT : VD. is virtually shot over, Fi NIS!! You don’t want to wake up! You know how much homework you have R- a — ___| ahead of you. Who are you kidding?! You ey TO Friday Night. All too ee won't even start it until 9:00 P.M. tonight. resembles the previous night. That is if you | Sunday to a teenager means bumming dont meet that xciting member of the around, relaxation, and, of course, won- dering about oe you and ‘your Ee R Ri irnenmaay BAAR isc (Above) Jillyan French says she’s not leaving yet!! (Below) Tony Moore explains to Keri Green and Wendy Koenig that it is. nal elesss|e) mom ce)ce (1m allanit 24 Student Life These underclassmen enjoy their school lunch in C h ouse cafeteria! (above) Kirsten Fantasia says, You better not forget me!’’ (Below) Jess Chambers and Karen Landry laugh themselves silly! a! DON’T YOU FORGET (Above) Miriam Friedlander and Rachna Dang attempt to leave the Student Activi- Eric Poe and Wendy Lochridge enjoy their last few hot days at LHS. ties Center without laughing!! (Below) Janet Doherty tries to control her emotions while Jenn Colby smiles for the camera. Student Life [2° ROCK °TIL YOU DRO ms icture the scene. Hiday. 2: 25 P. M No werent with all of stress associated ie fe as a nieonagem 1 the 80's = eae seen oe’ ie meet “nice boys and en gis your own nage nl sure beats bo Student Life 27 Student Life WORKING YOU These underclassmen enjoy a warm day of studying in the senior quad, “What are you looking at??!! asks this underclass girl. This boy enjoys LHS’s greenery as he studies for his Spanish exam. 28 Hi student Life : (Anove) Leena 1 Dang and ssilyan French realize that yearbook layouting isn’t so bad after at (Middle) Kristina Egan — Henry Goldblatt enjoy the LHS library for their debate research! — (Below) Tony Castleman and Jon Brecher do some last minute history work in the quiet comers of the gym! Student Life 29 (Above) George Lang shows us his excitement for school! (Below) Jonah Schiller shows us his show and tell traffic light! Andrew Ojamma, Steve Sun, and Pat Centrella discuss the complicated plays of soccer! ey LEOND AEE Fs Austin Lin and Krista Johansen enjoy their lunch in the senior quad! Kristin Lieb shows us the new fall fashions of the 80’s. 30 Student Life DRESSED FOR SUCCESS! Jeff Berndt makes a fashion statement! Student Life 31 ROOTING FOR THE HOME (Above) This symbolic soccer rock shows LHS has more school spirit than any other school! These cheerleaders scream ‘“‘RAH-RAH” to root for their home team! 32 student Life SIGN OF THE TIMES 4 ! aoe MQ BRE thc, pL foie _, PALO nO) Onto Ehul Sarak Licker pene ntcti AA A m l m N eRETLA HRe eANORE Cait i WRF Reina Be. - CEM eames lies IVIT Act 35 Alex Phillips and Sang Ahn discuss important senate proposals. ROW 1, L-R: George Mechem, Janet Doherty, Patty Tung, George Southwick; ROW 2, L-R: George McCormack, Alex Phillips, Leslie Singer, Michelle Sheehy, Sang Ahn, Michael Fiveash, Chip Giller; Row 3, L-R: Ben Levy, Jiun Tung, Bryan Williams, Alison Berry, Ethan Ehrenberg, Chad Bartels, Tom Scott; ROW 4, L-R: Debbie Goldberg, Jeff Kvaal, Courtney Duff, Peggy Lin, Jeremy Giller, Heidi Chang, George Cooley, Deanna Brannon; ROW 5,L-R: Doug Sarno, Smedley Manion, Alison Fields, Carol Martinez, Kate O'Sullivan, Peggy Dyro, Elaine Engleberg, Sam Kaffrissen; ROW 6, L-R: Jim Cawley, Bill Meade, Mary Robinson, David Olney, Art Dulong, Wendy Blume, Heidi Stayn, Mike Antonucci. Activities ciliata asin An enthused Mr. Mechem, a pensive Janet Doherty and an interested Patty Tung listen to senators suggestions. LEGISLATION They make a difference. The LHS senate: it’s comprised of student and teacher senators. They meet every week to discuss issues facing the LHS community. They are the ones who pass the laws that improve the life of students and faculty; they solve problems and they try their best to make life at LHS as fair, productive and enjoyable for come es = ens E . : fe ca : wi te a . e4 AT LHS: everyone. The atmosphere is relaxed, yet professional. They all have work to do and things to take care of, but they are teachers and students working together towards a common goal: to make Lexington High School a place where teachers, administrators and students can enjoy the work they do, the beople they interact Chad Bartels and Tom Scott listen attentively to senate conversa with and the experiences and memories they can take with them. As senator Ethan Ehrenberg said, ‘‘The senate body is like a colossus straddling the LHS community.’” The senate: they take the whole picture of LHS and fit the pieces together to create a masterpiece; a masterpiece we call Lexington High School. , | | Activities Senior Class Council: Front: Secretary Jen Haskell, Treasurer Karyn Suffredini, President Mark Suffredini, Vice-President Gregg Suffredini; Middle: Michele Stein, Leslie Singer, Amanda Venier, Sarah Gladstone, Miriam Friedlander; Back: Sang Ahn, Brian O'Conner, Heidi Bergmeyer, Matt Mosca, Michelle Sheehy; Missing: Jonah Schiller, Ted Henry, Alex Phillips, Jessica Bradley, Susie Vitello Junior Class Council: Front: President Kalise Jacobs, Vice-President Tina Farias, Treasur- er Heidi Stayn, Secretary Kate Spitzmiller; Middle: Alice Mroczkowski, Patty Flaherty, Patty Tung, Matt Crimmins, Michelle TenPas, Sara Haynes, Abbie Weber; Back: Jeff Kvaal, Eric Bergmeyer, Heather McKenzie, Ted Sidel, Dave Jacobson; Missing: Dean- na Brannon, Libby Stebbins, Debbie Gold- berg Sophomore Class Council: Front: Con- cetta Marino, Angela Marino, Jennie Tro- della, John Kiladis, Alison Fields, Leigh Niland, Jody Koenig; Back: Annika Hipple, Leslie Katz, Shana Yansen, Lara Ho, Anne Quinn; Missing: Anjan Mukherjee, Conan Hom, Anna Lowder, Amy Johansen, Kerin McCauley, Carol Martinez Freshman Class Council: Front: President Yolanda Scott, Vice-President Martha Dai- leanes, Secretary Sally Knapp, Treasurer Heather Hintlian Second: Ann Chang, Ge- rard Marino, Irene Shen, Christie Lacourse, Tobey Renna; Third: Tom Scott, Chad Bar- tels; Back: Elaina Puopolo, Keri Sarajian; Missing: Carol Dudumian, Sam Coyne, Mi- chael Antanucci, Andrea Bettacchi, Mi- chael Gordon, Kim Kirkland, Andrew Kvaal 38 Activities (Right) Senior class council member Alex Phillips was enjoying himself at the Halloween dance sponsored by the senior class council on Saturday, October 29. The dance raised approxi- mately $800. Fundraising and Fun Dances, Movie Nights, car washes, sales, and community services: the class councils of the 1988-1989 school year covered a vast area. Launching off the year was the sophomore class council who held a car wash which was closely followed by a class dance. Both events succeeded in increasing their funds and their spir- it. Alison Fields and crew followed the pattern set by last year’s sophomore class by offering a mov- ie night in late November for all class members. The junior class began their year at the Thanks- giving football game by selling candy apples and hot apple cider. Soon after, they held a class dance at which the Sticky Hippos (juniors Peter Welch, Whitney Ashe, and Sebastian Quezada) performed. In an effort to generate class spirit, the council held a baby superlative contest to see who the most adorable junior baby was. In the spirit of community service, the juniors helped out with refreshments at the Lexington town meeting and donated canned goods to the hungry during the Thanksgiving holiday. The freshman class council began their career at LHS with a new type of activity. They took two typical ideas and combined them. The result: the Freshman Night Out, where both a movie was shown and a dance was held. For the remainder of the year, the freshmen continued their strides towards class unity and high profits, leading to high expectations for their future. School spirit was given a boost by the senior class council who sponsored a school-wide Hal- loween Dance (costumes optional) enhanced by the musical talents of Ted Henry and company. The Senior class continued their trend of success- ful fundraising by selling items around holidays and hosting the annual ski sale. Of course, the event of all events, the senior prom, was held in Weston at Copley and marked the end of a great year. The school store, run by Student Council mem- ber Merrit Friedman, was in action for its second year. Located in the main hall, the store was open last block each day until shortly after school. Items such as gum, candy, crackers, and drinks were conveniently provided to students. Successes of all kinds were in evidence in the councils of LHS this year. — Abbie Weber (Above) Leslie Singer worked in the school store (when the main hallway was not closed for renovations.) Posters on ei- ther side of her advertise the store’s selection and the choco- late turkey lollipops sold by the senior class council for Thanks- giving. (Above, left) Merrit Friedman and Karyn Suffredini, both sen- iors, work in the school store. Friedman was in charge of the store. (Left) Matt McCormick, Ethan Ehrenberg, Pat Tullman, and Brian Lee were at the sophomore class dance sponsored at the beginning of the year. an 39 Activities HAND IN HAND ... _., It’s their motto. It describes the as- pect of the Black Student Union that unites METCO students at LHS with oth- er students and helps their high school career be as educational and enjoy- able as possible. They discuss issues that may confront minority students who attend a predominantly white school such as Lexington High School. They raise money by sponsoring bake sales, the Soul Food Dinner, and talent fashion shows that help fund the New Above: Black Student Union: Front: Demetria Bridges, Nicola Cummings, Aaron Washington, Latisha McQueen, Kalise Jacobs, Nicole Hynt, Elviege Williams, Konesha Braxton, Kerry Maraj, Terrie Stackhouse; Second: Damon Baker, David Goodwin, Belinda Braxton, Lakeesha Griffin, Temric Biley, Noel Deas, Natasha Blount, Tisha Moore, Dacia Campbell, Tijuana Riddick, Rashedia White, Dawn Blakely, Christina Pollard; Third: Corey Witherspoon, Joey Key, Eric Tribbett, Toya Crichlow, Lloyd Mumford, Kyla Murphy, Craig Brewer, Yolanda Scott, Antoinette Butts, Latasha Harris, Renice Pleasants, Maria Thompson, Frank Staples; Back: Preston McNeil, Tony Moore, Ron Lopes, Tyronne White, Shawn Cooper, Mare Williams England Home for Little Wanderers, help supply scholarships for minority stu- dents who wish to continue their aca- demic careers after high school, and help to improve the METCO program. The Black Student Union is involved with Black History displays, lectures, artists and field trios with the objective of de- veloping the knowledge of minorities in America for the benefit of all students attending LHS. As one member Yo- landa Scott commented, “the Black Hand in Hand ws Student Union betters my relationships with other students by giving me an op- portunity to work with them. This also helps me to see and appreciate what abilities they have which in turn helps me to better myself.” The Black Stu- dent Union: they walk hand in hand with the larger community, with fellow stu- dents, with each other and with them- selves. KEEPING PACE WITH THE STUDENT LEADERS is “| enjoyed having the Student Leader in my gym class. He was very supportive and challenged us to work harder,’’ one freshmen student observed. The Student Leaders are a se- lect group of upperclassmen who help in two underclass gym per- iods a week. In addition to this, they meet for two hours a week to have their own gym class. The in) goal of the Student Leaders is to develop their leadership skills and their ability to enjoy sports for the sake of playing. Jeff Wood reflects, “This pro- gram gives us a chance to be more competitive. One day, we were involved in a close volleyball game. We stayed after school to finish it. That probably wouldn’‘t happen in a regular gym class.” Above Middle: Student Leaders Sitting, L-R: Andrew Ojamaa, Brian O’Conner, Leslie Singer, Heidi Bergmeyer, Michelle Sheehy, Debbie Saunders, Kristen Alves; Standing, L-R: Chris Ru- tyna, Matt Mosca, Gregg Suffredini, Ted Henry, Jeff Wood, Chris Spence, Sean Supple, Jon Sidman; Missing: Pat Agostino, Jeff Berndt, Wendy Lockridge, Caryn Suffredini. (Left) The Fall Cheerleaders form a pyramid in the LHS gym at the Pep Rally to support the football team before the Thanks- giving Day game. (Below) Football cheerleaders perform at this year’s pep rally. Pepe nee eet ere (Left) The 1988-89 Football Soccer Cheerleaders A2 Activities | The cheerleading squad, flag troop and majorettes are an essential part of the sup- port and performance of LHS sports teams. As they deftly twirl their flags to the tunes of the marching band, LHS’s flag troop radiates spirited talent -and a heartening esprit de corps. Although they perform at parades such as those for Veteran’s Day, Patriot’s Day and Memorial Day, their bu- _siest season remains the fall, in - 2 (Above) Members of the Flag troop practice their maneuvers after school. A! RA! RA! which they provide the play- ers with support. The flag troop enjoyed an increase in popularity over the past few years, with a to- tal of twelve members. The group practiced during E- Block for the first quarter plus after school for forty-five min- utes three times a week. While Jeffrey Leonard over- sees the group, “most of the (organizational) work”’ is done by the captain Rachel Wie- =. a sen, Co-captains Jill Finn and Jill O’Brien, and manager Stephanie Eaton. According to one troop member, “Flag is a fun way to promote school spirit.”’ In the past four to five years, Cheerleading is increasingly being recognized as a sport. Tryouts are held twice a year; in the spring for football and soccer, in November for bas- ketball and hockey. Tryouts include the candidate being able to do specific jumps, cheers, chants, splits, cart- wheels and partner stunts as well. Once the season begins, practice is held after school for two hours. This year the football soccer cheerleaders also helped organize (and participated in) the Thanks- giving Day Pep Rally, the first held in many years. (Above) Majorettes twirl their batons to the accompani- ment of the Marching Band at a football game. The 1988-89 Flag Troop. Activities This year community ser- vice and awareness thrived at the high school. The Na- tional Honor Society (NHS) performed a great deal of service to both the school and the community. Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) increased the community awareness of this problem and the Student Pals and Neighborly Seniors program (SPANS) provided an oppor- tunity for LHS students and senior citizens to learn to un- derstand each other better. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service: these four attributes form the basis of NHS. The Lexington chapter of this national organization required each member to maintain at least a 3.4 grade point average and fo per- form at least ten hours of school or community service each quarter of the school year. Students completed their (Above) Evan Berg enters an activities slip for NHS. Activities Just Heloing Out ten hours of service by tutor- ing other students, aiding the school’s secretaries, helping serve meals at soup kitchens, visiting nursing homes, clear- ing trails in Lexington conser- vation land, and providing many other services. Three events involving many NHS members were organized at least in part by NHS’s co-presi- dents: a Red Cross Blood Drive, a Senior Citizen Dinner, and a Phonathon for the American Heart Association. According to co-president Rachna Dang, NHS advisor Larry Robinson was surprised at the number of NHS mem- bers who “have cared about doing hours.’’ Usually, many students drop out of NHS after the first quarter because they have not completed ten hours of service, but this year all but a few of the initial group of students were in- ducted into NHS in the cere- mony which took place in De- cember. Dang and her co-president, Miriam Friedlander, agreed that NHS is important because of the required community service, which many students would not have performed otherwise. Said Dang, ““Com- munity service is incredibly im- portant, because it makes people aware.” Dang continued with con- viction, “(Community service) brings out a whole new di- mension” in many people. senior Leslie Singer, presi- dent of LHS’s chapter of SADD, said, “It’s better to start awareness young than to wait until it’s too late.” Along with the other president, Mer- ritt Friedman, who is also a senior, Leslie has brought back to life a club which last year did not even exist. But quite a dramatic change has been made this past year as students not only witnessed but became a part of Drinking and Driving Awareness Week, This happened one week be- fore the December holidays; a time when people seem to celebrate with alcohol. But the focus of L,H.Sis§ SADD is not just on high schoo! students. It is trying to get par- ents involved by having them sign contracts stating that the kids can call for rides, no ques- tions asked, instead of driving home, and having students of Lexington High School go and talk with middle school stu- dents to explain the dangers of drinking and driving. This is what is meant by starting awareness young. It is hoped that SADD will continue to grow as a part of Lexington High School as it negatively advertises our na- tion’s drinking and driving problem through posters and awareness programs. When asked if SADD has made an impact this year, the presi- dents gave a definite “yes.” (Above) Heid Bergmeyer helps out at the Senior Citizens Dinner. (Below) Jason Kissell ties a ribbon on a car to remind others of the dangers of driving drunk. (Left) NHS members assist nurses at the Blood Drive this fall. (Left) The National Honor So- ciety Members for 1988-89. (Above) Jennie Delbanco and Wendy Lochridge welcome senior citizens to the dinner sponsored by SPANS. Activities 45 Gathering Memories “There was a lot of creativity and time put into this year’s yearbook; I'm really proud of what we've ac- complished,’’ says this year’s editor- in-chief, Kirsten Fantasia. The cre- ation of the yearbook actually be- gan last year when students signed up to be on the staff. Fantasia, who applied to be editor-in-chief this year because working on last year’s yearbook was so much fun, chose the editors for this year’s yearbook over the summer. During the summer three editors attended a yearbook seminar at Amherst College. In Au- gust, there was a meeting to decide what the theme of the yearbook should be. At the commencement of school Fantasia assigned page numbers and deadlines for each section. The editors spent a long time de- ciding what would go on the pages assigned to them. Group pictures needed to be organized and can- dids taken. After all the pictures were taken and sorted and the writ- ing was done they were sent to the publisher. The publisher then sends back proofs, which show what the pages will look like in the yearbook, and allows the staff to make final corrections. Working on the yearbook staff is a very rewarding experience. It cap- tures the spirit of the year and gives everyone something to remind them what high school was really like. It also allows for a “meeting of the minds” to help create the book that will only grow more valuable with time to all of those who experienced the year of 1988-89 at Lexington High School. -Daniel Liptzin (Below) Activities Editor Heidi Ludwig works on a layout a year- book meeting. (Above) Sports editor Rachel Saks ponders the des- tiny of a page in the yearbook. (Above, right) Senior editor Michele Stein goes over a proof of a page in the yearbook. Activities Folio Editors for 1988-89: Back: Anne Duncan, Gregg Berman, Tony Castleman, Michael Grynberg (Left) Jason Kissell goes through envelopes to see if everything is in order. (Above) Editor-in-chief Kirsten Fantasia instructs her staff diligently. (Above) Miriam Friedlander thinks out the spacing on a page. Activities 47 Of Foreign Lands The lure of foreign culture seemed to attract many students this year. Both the Foreign Language Club and the Chinese Club had an active year. Contrary to past years, this year the French and Spanish Clubs com- bined to form the Foreign Language Club. Events were planned by the Foreign Language Club Executive Board, which consisted of officers of both the French and Spanish sub- clubs. Presiding over the Spanish Club were president Jill Finn and support- ing officers Tijuana Riddick, Wendy Blume, and Julie Rhymes. President Sarah Wildasin, vice-president Jenni- fer Clowe, secretary Jessica Bloom, and treasurer Patti Lee led the French sub-club. Karen Girondel and James Nocito were this year’s advi- sors, Approximately 150 members be- longed to the newly formed club. In addition to the International Caba- ret, the club sponsored events such as dances, movies, guest speakers, fundraisers, and the Puerto Rico trip. The Cabaret took the place of the French dinner which was produced by the French Club in past years. At the Cabaret, desserts representing many nationalities were served. The performances at the Cabaret represented many different cul- tures, For example, groups per- formed skits in French, German and Italian, several Latin mini-dramas, a German magic show, and songs in French and Spanish. Many choral and instrumental groups also per- formed courtesy of the LHS Music Department. This year was the Chinese Club’s third year in existence at LHS. Ac- cording to president Patricia Lee, the main purpose of the club was to develop cultural awareness. All stu- dents were welcome fo Join. A very successful second annual Chinese Club dinner was held in March. The delicious Chinese food was all homecooked, mainly by the students themselves. Performances included Chinese dancing, Chinese music, and performances by groups in the music department. The Chinese Club also sponsored other activities such as a movie night, food-testing excursions to Chinatown, a trip to see the Dragon Boat Festival, and a Chinese cook- ing night. (Above) Winnie Liang and Angela Yin perform the beautiful Chinese Ribbon Dance, a tradition- al classical dance from China’s Tang Dynasty. (Right) Chinese Club: Front: Howard Hwang, Yuli Friedman, Elbert Kuo, Stephen Hwang, Vice- President David Lee: Middle: Rob Wand, John Duncan, Eric Reuss, Mike Ouyang, Kin Niu, Jessica Bloom; Back: Sheue-Lin Liang, Annie Tao, Winnie Liang, Sharon Hwang, Treasurer Shing Kong, Secretary Angela Yin, President Patricia Lee, LeeAnn Baker, Bonnie Kwan; Missing: Vice-Presi- dent Joanna White, Ed Tsai, Won Chi, Ching Ling-Han, Karen Lee, Ellen Chang, Danit Levy, Carol Sohn, Sean Cohen, Debbie Titus, Nathan Shnidman, Helen Chang, Stacey Macaudda, Catha- rine Gill Activities (Above, top) Yuki Inoue, a Japanese LHS student, plays some of his own compositions using a synthesizer and a Macintosh computer. The Cabaret audience adored Inoue’s perfor- mance, and he was forced to decline a request for a second encore because of time constraints. (Above, middle) With flair, Tijuana Riddick and David Chev- rette dance the Merengue, a Columbian dance, at the Caba- ret. (Above, top) Emcee Bob Doyle elicited many smiles from the Cabaret audience. The other two emcees were Ken Ehrenberg and Sarvang Mishra. (Above, bottom right) Taking a break from their duties as waiters and waitresses, Chrissy Martin, Courtney Duff, and Adam Rosenberg become absorbed in a performance. Students in the Foreign Language Club and in foreign language classes volunteered to serve desserts and drinks to the audience. a (Above) Gina Coplon serves the Cabaret audience. Coplon also recited a fable by La Fontaine. 49 Activities (Right) Meg Gallagher and Krista Johansen lean against a tree on a visit to George’s Island with other members of this year’s Spanish Exchange and the Spanish students they hosted. Both said it was Q lot of fun hosting students, almost like “having a sister.”’ Johansen said she decided to apply for the exchange because she had been told by past members that it was one of the best experiences of their lives, so she figured, “Why not?” (Far Right) The Sacre Coeur was a memorable visit for French exchange students. (Below) A Spanish monastery was one of the many rich cul- tural sites seen by Spanish ex- change students. Foreign Exchanges The student exchanges to France and Spain through the high school have proven to be a worthwhile, memorable, educational and fun experience for many years. The exchanges allow the participants to travel to France or Spain, host a foreign student and be a guest in the home of their student. Participants have said that it was quite an experience to visit another country, to MAREN aa UNH RNRERRRRENNRUAANN LRU RIN learn and use their knowledge of French or Spanish and to become a part of the culture and everyday lifestyle of a European country, One French exchange student said, “It was weird to see how excited my correspondent was to be here. | never thought we had so much to offer.” The experience was said to be “the best of our lives! It was like having a sister and speaking ‘Spanglish’ was challenging yet very amusing!, according to a Spanish exchange student. All in all, the participants said that the experience was rewarding, enlightening and one that will last a lifetime. 50 Activities (Far above) 1988-89 Spanish Exchange: Front: J. Angelo, M. Gallagher, B. Doyle, D. Zahn, A. Rosenberg, |. Kallstrom; Back: K. Alves, S. Palant, J. Goldman, S$. Neuman, J. Colby, R. Levy, J. Rymes, E. Paxman, Advisor J. Nocito. (Above) 1988-89 French Exchange: E. Anderson, S. Herrmann, A. Lin, E. Rabkin, S. Estow; Missing: S. Bailey, A. Brandenberg, D. Brannon, G. Reese, B. Gorman, C. Hart, M. Nokes, M. Sroka, P. Welch. IT All Adds Up One of the strongest in the state, LHS’s math team consisted of twenty regular members, one fourth of whom were seniors. Because all five of the seniors were returning members, this year’s team was the strongest Lexington had ever seen. Consistently scoring high in the league meets, second only to their arch rivals; Canton, Lexington showed true strength. Advisor Ben Levy said, : (Left top) David Wei concentrates on his next move. aa | “We're going for the gold Students that joined the math team participate for several reasons. David Wei says he joined the team because he was interested in math. “It’s logic,’ he says. Another member, Jonathon Brecher said, “Lexington always does well, and its good to be a part of that.” = See (Left) The Newcomers Club: A newly founded group designed to enable students who are new to Lexington High School to feel accepted. The group was founded to let students who are new to LHS get to know each other better so that they can share the problems of coming to anew school and so that they can get to know the high school better. The group mem- bers: Kate Hathaway, Advisor Bob Miner, Winnie Lang and Jennie Niu are also there to help newcomers feel more at home and welcome. Check Mate! This year’s Chess Team made their mark in Middlesex league, of which they are members. The team consists of five regular members: Stephen Britten, Tony Castleman, David Wei, Tom Ong, and Matt Widiger. The team practices during X-block and sometimes after school, to get better and also just for fun. The advisor, Mr. Steele coached a team that competed against the | three other schools in the Middlesex league and was undefeated. (Left) 1988-89 Math Team: Back: Advisor B. Levy, M. Wi- diger, E. Golovencho, Y. Tung, D. Wei, J. Brecher, C. O'Neill, V. Ramnath, C. Sahn, J. Yang, S. Kong, D. Lee, Y. Lu, G. Cooley; Front: K. Wu, J. En- tin, E. Kuo, A. Brecher, J. Fos- ter. Activities (Right) Reporter Juhan Sonin interviews security guard Dennis Sellers for an episode of the LHS News Exchange, a student-run television news show that was shown on the high school’s institutional cable during lunch hours. (Below) Cameraman Matt Jennison films scenes around LHS for the News Exchange. (Above) Musket: Front: Charles N. Giller, Tony Castleman; Mid- die: Advisor Sam Kafrissen, Karen Mark, Sarah Estow, Henry Goldblatt, John Yoken, Back: Jonathan Brecher, Jason Kissell, Anne Duncan, Sharon Glick, Sarah Dempster, Aaron Diskin, Missing: Mako Yoshino (Right) Musket editor-in-chief Chip Giller uses the Macintosh program Quark Express to lay out pages for an upcoming issue. This was the first year that the layouts for every issue were done by computer using desktop publishing, a proce- dure that was utilized for the last three issues last year. ae Activities � New rules, a new school drug policy, Senate bills, War- ing’s legal fund, a visiting eval- uation team from the Nation- al Association of Schools and Colleges: all these and many other issues made headlines in this year’s Muskef. _ The Musket, LHS's student- run newspaper, served to in- form the student body and ‘the school community as a whole. As advisor Sam Kafris- sen stated, the Musket also provided a “forum for stu- dents to voice opinions about issues they feel strongly about.’ According fo editor- in-chief Chip Giller, the Musket ‘focused attention on changes that needed to be ‘made at the high school. Fur- ther, as features editor Anne Duncan stated, hopefully the Musket “prodded people to think.”’ _ Many stories printed in the Musket were controversial. Duncan noted that there | | (Left Top) News editor Sharon Glick waxes a sheet at the printer’s shop. ee Cae Ld were enough issues this year that the paper could be fairly “political,’’ as long as the staff had defendable positions. Ka- frissen stated that the Musket distinguished itself from other high school papers in the area because if was “‘willing to tackle big issues.”’ IN spite of the Supreme Court case last year which gave principals the power to censor school newspapers, Principal Michael Waring told Giller and Kafrissen in a discus- sion at the beginning of the year that he would allow the editor-in-chief and the advi- sor to judge whether or not a story was fit to print. The Musket’s editors gave different reasons for enjoying working on the paper. Some, such as Duncan, enjoyed be- ing on the staff because it gave an opportunity to write on a regular basis. Further, editors got to see how the paper is put together. Ac- COrdinGsLCepuUnGCan.s. int weird way it is exciting (going) to a strange, little, dirty (print- ers’) shop in Belmont for lay- OUTS = Giller enjoyed writing, help- ing other staff members, and being able to organize the publication of the paper; however, his favorite part of being a journalist was inter- viewing people because he learned “what actually goes on’’ as opposed to “what happens on the surface.”’ Other than the yearbook, the Musketis the only LHS pub- lication for which the produc- tion is handled completely by students, who did everything themselves except the print- ing. This involved an extraordi- nary amount of work. Kafris- sen noted that staff members were willing to work hard even though they receive no special acknowledgement. Kafrissen continued that the Musket is “one of the best (Left, top) LHS News Ex- change: Mark Callahan (Di- rector Producer), Alex Cole, Matt Defronzo, Mike Schuler, Elizabeth Rabkin, Matt Jenni- son, Krys Kamieniecki, Steve Sacco; Missing: Wendy Thompson (Advisor Execu- tive Producer), Jill Finn, Karen Burnes, Juhan Sonin, Shelley Brykman, Mark Angelo, Melis- sa Feldman (Far Left, bottom) Media Aides: Robert Jones, John Marsetta, Eric Eisenberg, An- drew Ho, Buget Cinkilic; Miss- ing: Mary Terzian (Left) Media aide Buget Cinki- lic assists advisor Kenneth Skinner. Aides helped with books, magazines, catalogs, vertical file materials, films, AV equipment, computers and provided whatever ser- vices were necessary to help the Library Media Center op- erate. things the school does, and the kids don’t get enough recognition.” Some may measure the Musket’s success by the many awards it has won over the years. Possibly, a better mea- sure would be a glance at the cafeterias and classrooms after an issue comes out. The editors had a right to feel proud when they looked around and saw everyone reading it. Kafrissen said he thought the staff amazed even themselves when they turned out publications equal to or better than those pro- duced in the past. According to Kafrissen, this year’s Musket editors were “as outstanding as any stu- dents we've ever had.”’ Con- sidering the caliber of past staff members, this was quite a compliment. -Sharon Liptzin Activities | stand before an audience in a sweet, demure dress surrounded by ten catalog carriers on the floor and multiple legal pads stacked on the podium. | forcefully articulate my de- fense at five-hundred words per min- ute. The following day, in jeans and a sweatshirt, | camp out at the Boston Public Library, clipping and gluing paragraphs from Xerox copies of The Wall Street Journal onto pink paper. The exhilaration of competition, cited by several current debaters, sustains them through these high- pressured sessions called “rounds”’ and the ensuing, long work sessions. The issues argued vary from year to year, ranging from agriculture to Latin American political stability to retire- ment security. These topics are ar- gued in policy debate where two people debate as a team against another pair. In Lincoln-Douglas, an- other format of forensics found at (Above) Ethan Ehrenberg, Sylvia Kuo, and Debie Titus soend an enjoyable schoo! day in a van on the way to a tournament in New York State. Activities LHS, one opponent is pitted against another in the realm of morality and ethics. The policy divisions, novice and varsity, have, through the years, had the largest number of partici- pants, although our growing L.D. divi- sion is swiftly making its mark in the debate circuit. Making one’s home at the library seems to be one prevailing give- away to the identity of a debater. Students tend to be astounded at the notorious workload debators car- ry on top of coursework and a heavy travelling agendas. When one team member was asked why she subjects herself to this torture, she replies that although the research and reading is endless, “it’s about the real world, what’s going on, something one can be lieve in.’’ Jordana Sternberg agrees, ‘‘There’s always more work to be done because it’s not some- thing you can finish, but | don’t look at it as an academic subject.” Some contest that the fascinating material is not the only motivation to work. “Smushing the other team” is also deemed essential. The tournaments, held from coast to coast, are more than opportunities to crush other schools’ teams, but are also “blasts,” according to Alyson Palmer. Virtually every weekend, vans leave from behind B-House bound for New York, Maine, or Penn- sylvania, Lucky members are some- times found on airplanes destined for Texas, Chicago, or Georgia. Jason Yanowitz couldn’t help but smirk as he described the seemingly glamour- ous travelling aspect of debate, '| have to get up at six in the morning to trudge half-way across the Northeast to violently disagree with people.” However, excitement mounts as the weekend approaches, despite a few outward grumblings. Teammates The Pen Spinners work side by side at car washes, phonathons, and door-to-door beg- ging in order to be able to afford these trips. These activities not only build funds, but also strengthen the team, described as ‘‘family-like” by Heidi Ludwig. Each individual on the team has won an award this year. Unfortunate- ly, the page is not large enough fo list all the recognition each member de- serves. Some highlights of the season have been the winning of the varsity division at Hendrick Hudson, N.Y., and the Bates College Tournament. The University of Massachusetts tourna- ment was won by the novices and by the L.D.ers. With the winning, and even the losing, comes the satisfac- tion of friends, fun, and life-long skills. — Kristina Egan , q (Above) Michael Antonucci practices reading his speech be- fore a debate round. ' (Below) Daryl Wiesen studies a ballot before handing it in to (Above) Kristina Egan highlights important information in the latest issue of the New York Times. the tab room at Lexington’s Winter Debate Tournament. (Far below) Lexington debators Emily Harris, Henry Goldblatt, and Courtney Duff work at the ballot desk for the Lexington tournament. (Above) Back: H. McKenzie, K. Egan, J. Sternberg, R. Krieger,A. (Above) Back: A. Wolfe, H. Ludwig, C. Duff, J. Zahn, J. Dan, LS ares N. Sap cies Bloom, E. Harris, D. Kennedy; Front: B. Santucci, H. Goldblatt, J. E. Greter, A. Vilenkin, T. Weaver; Front: M. Antonucci, D. Zahn, M. Ouyang, M. De aE; Goldblatt, D. Wiesen, E. Reuss; Missing: M. LaMantia, D. Titus, J. Paxman, C. Wen, C. Umans, B. Greene; Missing: J. Kwon, P. Tullman Yanowitz, E. Ehrenbert, S. Kuo, M. Iverson, A. Palmer, D. Max- ant, J. Grady, A. Campbell Activities 55 (Below) Prince Daniel Berger and the ladies waiting on Princess Winnifred await a talk by the king about “you know — things.” All are disappointed when the king chickens out. (Above) Queen Melissa Feldman and Lady-in-Waiting Janet Bentucci try to put Princess Fred, Wendy Frank, fo sleep. Dancers Peter Adams and Kim Bergey play the prince and the queen as they act out the story of ‘The Princess and the Pea” in the opening scene of the musical. This opening dance corps number, one of many challenging numbers, was accompa- nied by the minstrel’s singing. (Right) Brave knight Jason Newcomb comforts Janine Gugliel- mino. He will go find a true princess, and in ‘‘just a little while,” he and Guglielmino will be able to get married. Activities King — Aaron. Diskin Cast: Prince Dauntless — Daniel Berger Princess Winnefred — Wendy Frank, Rosalind Landman Queen — Melissa Feldman, Laura Pesin Wizard — Ken Ehrenberg, Chris Oberholtzer Sir Harry — Jason Newcomb, Sean Cohen | s Larken — Janine Guglielmino, Leila Harris ae Minstrel — Peter Welch, Andrew Ho oo Jester — Annette Ezekiel, Julie Lazarus Merrill — Malka Binder _ Rowena — Janet Bertucci. Lucille — Sarah Gladstone Maybell— Patty Flaherty = = oe ae Princess 12 — Amy Rosenbaum Nightingale — Rachel Reinhardt, Kim Bergey Emily — Gina Coplon — Lady H — Margaret Nokes. Lady R — Julie Grammont — - Studley — Bryan Williams Luce — Seth Wilson 4st Knight — Kit Harris 2nd Knight — Evan Gerber 3rd Knight — John Kramer Ath Knight — Robbie Doyle Manservant — Evan Jones Chorus — Shanna Liptzin, Palyn Hung, Holly Leopold, Amanda Hubbard, Elizabeth Rabkin, Kim Goode, Abbie Weber, Jessica Bloom, Karen Burnes, Karen Mark, Jennie-Sue Walsh, Reena Sastri, Peter Adams, Peter Bellini, Eric Adler, Derek Armstrong, Allen Stering, Pierce Tworney Dance Corps — Angela Delichatsios, Sasha Cohen, Naomi Saulich, Rachel Reinhardt, Maureen Meehan, Julienne Webster, Kim Bergey, Kate O'Sullivan, Shana Yansen, Danit Levy, Peter Adams Once Upon a Mattress Once upon a time, in a far-away land, there was a prince looking for a bride. His mother would only allow him to marry a true princess, and many girls failed her “royalty tests.” One day, Princess Winnifred showed up at the castle. She felt a pea placed under the twenty mattresses on her bed, and she and Prince Dauntless were married and lived happily ever after. Sound familiar? This year’s musical production, “Once Upon a Mattress,’” was based on the fairy tale, ‘Princess and the Pea.’’ Music director Sandi Peaslee called the show “perfect for this group of kids.’” The kind of characters’’ who were in the cast were the kind of characters in the show, making a “‘good match.” The show was also chosen because Peaslee and stage di- rector Valerie Norwood wanted to “show off’’ the many tal- ented girls in the music and drama departments. Since the shows have been “heavy shows” for the last three (Above, Top) Malka Binder explains to Princess Wendy Frank that King Sextimus is mute. Frank promises to figure something out. (Above, Bottom) Dan Berger and Wendy Frank indulge in the Spanish Panic! years, Peaslee wanted to do a “‘light fantasy show” this year. Members of the cast agreed that doing a comedy is a lot of fun. Margaret Nokes stated, ‘Everything makes me crack up.” The show contained a fair amount of dance by a separate dance corps under the supervision of choreographer Annette Ezekiel. Peaslee noted that there were more students this year who both sing and dance than she remembered having in the past, and there were many “wonderful dancers’’ who were qualified to play the Jester, a singing-dancing role. Being in the cast took a lot of time, but most cast members loved singing and acting, and claimed it was worth the effort. Putting together a talented cast and a hilarious show resulted in a great production. — Shanna Liptzin z 7 (Above, Top) “Nudge, nudge, wink, wink ...’’ Aaron Diskin tells Dan Berges. (Above, Bottom) Drama Club Officers: A. Stering, W. Frank, J. Guglielmino, R. Landman, D. Berger; Missing: Advisor M. Elliff. In addition to sponsoring the fall production, and co-sponsoring the musical, the drama club sponsored a costume ball, a trip to see a Broadway show, and Springfest, the spring produc- tion featuring all student-directed, and some student-written plays. Activities (Above) Nina Braun works diligently at a project for Art Club. Activities The Arts... nan area of the country where arts and cultural awareness is so strongly empha- sized, the art programs and clubs at LHS are no different. “Art is as important as music but the difference is that music-related activities are stressed more at this high school,”’ said Naomi Saulich, co-president of the Art Club along with Catherine Hart. These two junior girls took the initiative and founded The Art Club at the beginning of this year ‘as a way to give students who are artistically talented or just have an interest in art an Opportunity to have fun with it outside of school classes.’” Around the December holiday season a work- shop was set up after school to make Christmas and Hanukkah cards. This was to make the new club better known and to raise money, which has been used to- wards art museums and sketching field trips. A contribution the Art Club has made towards the high school is that of being able to design posters for other © clubs and posters publicizing important — events. Both presidents feel confident | that “the Art Club will remain a part of | Lexington High School for years to come, since younger students have expressed — such an interest in it.” Music in motion is the essence of dance, and capturing and projecting this image is @ way that is low-pressure but a lot of fun is the heart of the Lexington High School Dance Club. The club is led by president Rachel Reinhardt, vice-presi- dent Kim Berger, secretary Julie Lazarus, treasurer Sasha Cohen, and publicity sec- retary Julienne Webster. Club members choreograph, rehearse and perform dances for jazz nites, and many audition for the dance corps of the sp ring musical. However, the dancer's creativity, talent, | and teamwork are best showcased in | Dance Fantasia, an end-of-the-year, all- : dance extravaganza, choreographed, © performed, and organized by students in — the club. (Above) Jason Kissell and Ben Gottlieb consult with Mr. Zichitella on an art project. % a ¥ q yo = S . § ae 8 . a (Left) Flexible dance club members do splits. (Above) Dance Club Members: Back: R. Sastri, N. Saulich, $. Cohen, E. Stoddard, J. Lazarus, R Reinhardt, D. Brannon, M. Abraham, $. Cook, V. Wan; Middle: J. Herman, N, Duncan, S. Johnson; Front: T. Curtin, R. Saks, A. Caldwell, A. Delichatios, H. Chang, S. Yansen. (Left) Shana Yansen poses gracefully during dance club practice after school. Activities 59 Do, Re, Mi... This year, M1 has again become a gathering place for many students in-: volved in LHS’s choral groups. The many different groups sang a tremendous va- riety of music. By far the largest choral group was the mixed chorus, In-school rehersal pro- vided an enjoyable break in the middle of the day, according to one member. Several members noted that it was fun to sing with such a large number of oth- ers, and one said there was areal feeling of equality. Mixed chorus performed at three ma- jor concerts, the Seasonal concert, Win- ter Choral Concert, and Pops. For the Winter Choral Concert, the group man- aged to put together a beautiful rendi- tion of Henry Purcell’s “Come, Ye Sons of Art Away” in only two and a half weeks. Freshman chorus was a recent addi- tion to LHS’s music department. Senior Wendy Frank called the chorus a good _ idea because it provides good training for freshmen voices. They sounded very good at their performances. Another recent addition was the Girls’ Vocal Jazz Ensemble. Faculty director Sandi Peaslee expressed that the need of a vocal jazz group was evident, and the girls had a very successful first year. Members learned to sing in the jazz idiom and, eventually, to improvise on their Own. Senior Joanna White directed the group during performances, when the girl were accompanied by a rhythm section consisting of piano, bass, and drums. Along with the instrumental jazz groups, the group performed at Jazz nights and at the spring Pops concerts. The one student-run choral group was the Bobby Socks. The atmosphere was described as relaxed and fun. As mem- ber Margaret Nokes noted, “Singing fif- ties music is always fun.” In their home- made “poodle skirts’ and cardigans, they performed on many occasions. The Flying Milkshakes, an all-male small ensemble with the exception of Malka Binder, met after school. In accord with tradition, they presented director Dr. Gartner with a milkshake before perfor- mances. Probably the most well-known group was the Madrigal Choir. The members were all extremely talented, and much of the music they performed was very difficult. Members had to learn to sing when surrounded by other parts. During performances, the madrigals were led by .Daniel Berger, for whom the other members voiced nothing but praise. Berger noted that the group seemed to gel at the Winter Choral Concert. Variety was certainly evident in the choral department this year. All of the groups had very successful years. ; -Shanna Liptzin (Above) Before they sing, the madrigals have to be sure their muscles are not tense. The madrigals performed at many local occasions. Among other places, they sang at the Rotary Club, the Hancock-Clarke house, and the Burlington Mall, (Right) At the foreign language club’s international cabaret, Bobby Socks members sing “Tears on My Pillow’ to an apparently unsuspecting Jeffrey Leonard. 60) Activities (Left, top) Mixed Chorus: Sopranos: H. Beauchesne, K. Bergey, J. Bertucci, G Bunker, G. Copion, R. Ezekiel, A. Fields, W. Frank, M. Gallagher, J. Grammont, J. Guglielmino, D. Haber, P. Hung, M. Hynes, M. Inada, N. Kim, R. Landman, S. Lippert, $ Liptzin, K. Mark, M. Nokes, L. Pesin, E. Rabkin, R. Sastri, J. White, R. Willson; Altos: T Abedinejad, S. Alpert, M. Binder, A. Bloom, J. Bloom, S$. Cohen, N. Courant, M. Feldman, L. Harris, L. Ho, R. Hutton, J. Koo, K. Kramer, J. Lazarus, S. Lindsley, K. Nolen, R. Reinhardt, E. Stoddard, S. Palant, A. Weber; Tenors: D. Berger, K. Harris, A. Ho, C. Jackson, B. Williams, J. Kramer; Basses: P. Adams, P. Baty, M. Callahan, J. Newcomb, T. Pekkarinen, R. Soparker, A. Stering, S. Wilson (Left, second from top) Freshman Chorus: Back: A. Jackson, M. Doerr, M. Vanet- ten, K. Carvey,K. Greenidge, A. Caldwell, S. Simmons, S$. Cannon, J. Herman, R. Broderick, M. Hartman; Middle: D. Holland, E. Perlman, E. O'Conner, B. Coppe, J. Grindberg, J.S. Walsh, A. Venier, A. Gallinelli, A. Chang, Y. Briceno; Front: S. Johnson, S. Merrill, B. Kwan, A. Delichatsios, P. Bellini, D. Berger, S. Fox, K. Dandison, S$. Knapp, Missing: V. Tropeano, N. Zaborowski, N. Duncan, L. Veldkamp. (Above top) Madrigal Choir: Front: Joanna White, Leila Harris, Wendy Frank, Alisha Bloom, Rosalind Landman, Malka Binder, Janine Guglielmino, Stefanie Palant; Back: John Kramer, Mark Callahan, Bryan Williams, Peter Baty, Kit Harris, Seth Wilson, Daniel Berger (Above, bottom) The Flying Milkshakes practice in the auditorium one day after school. Members of the group included John Kramer, Kit Harris, Chris Jackson, A-len Sterring, Andrew Ho, Ken Ehrenberg, Sean Cohen, and Malka Binder (Left, second to bottom) Bobby Socks: Front: Directors J. White, J. Guglielmino, W Frank; Back: E. Rabkin, M. Binder, R. Landman, A. Weber, M. Nokes, N. Courant, J Grammont; Missing: L. Harris, A. Ezekiel (Left, bottom) Girls’ Vocal Jazz Ensemble: Front: J. Guglielmino, J. White, T. Riddick, S. Lindsley, M. Binder; Back: M. Nokes, K. Bergey, W. Frank, K. Kramer, R. Reinhardt; Missing: K. Greenidge Activities 61 (Right) Rony Sarker practices in a music room. Sarker, Peter Adams, and Doug Thompson and Josh Prensky performed to- gether at the Rock for AIDS concert in March. (Below, left) Flutists Daniel Berger and Rachel Levy concen- trate ina wind ensemble rehearsal. The wind ensemble played slightly more challenging pieces than the concert band, in- cluding a Weber Concertino featuring clarinetist Eran Egozy as a soloist. (Below, right) LHS Wind Ensemble practices after school before the winter band concert in the newly renovated auditorium. The members were all chosen from concert band. Jazz it Up As always, the jazz groups of Lexing- ton High Schoo! were a great success this year. The Jazz Ensemble, which met after school once a week and consisted of twenty students, was just one exam- ple of the skilled jazz performers LHS had to offer. The instruments involved were saxophones, trumpets, trombones, French horns, piano, bass, drums, and guitar. The group members, mainly members of concert band, were selected by aqu- dition and earned credits for their par- ticipation in the after school commit- ment. They played music in the tradition of big band legends such as Duke Elling- ton, Count Basie, and Buddy Riche. The Jazz Ensemble performed in all Jazz Nights, the Winter Band Concert, and the annual spring Pops concert. Another example of the excellence in Lexington’s Jazz program was the Berklee Jazz Festival (First Place) (outstanding Musician Certificate) Peter Adams Doug Thompson Tony Calllis Rony Sarkar Activities award-winning Advanced Jazz Combo. The members, six exceptionally skilled young men, were “the best of the best.” Chosen by audition, they met during school as a class. The group brought to- gether trumpet, bass, keyboards, guitar, drums, and percussion to produce a coveted sound. In the course of the year, the group performed all over. The now annual all- night graduation party was graced with their presence, and the group received many private invitations around Lexing- ton. Of course, the Jazz Combo per- formed at the Jazz Nites and at Pops. In addition, the group attended six or sev- eral regional festivals, such as the Berk- lee Festival and the UNH Festival, where they competed against other groups, and this year, the group again received an invitation to participate in the Nation- al Finals of Music Fest USA, which were Advanced Jazz Combo Awards held in Philadelphia. For the second year, Lexington hosted the Massachusetts Association of Jazz Educators Northeast District Festival, which featured some of the finest high school jazz bands in New England and an appearance by saxophonist Ernie Watts, a freelance performer and long- time member of the Tonight Show or- chestra, who performed with the LHS Advanced Jazz Combo and another high school’s Big Band. Asked to describe this year’s Ad- vanced Jazz Combo, Director Jeffrey Leonard stated, ‘(It was) the biggest challenge I've ever had teaching be- cause the individuals are so gifted and motivated and have easily become the best group I’ve ever had.” — Abbie Weber ¢ UNH Jazz Festival National Associaton of Jazz Educators Gold Medal, USA Ast place Peter Adams Tony Calllis Rony Sarkar (Certificates) ¢ Invited to Musicfest ¢ National Finals in Philadelphia ¢ Hatch Shell Concert on Boston Esplanade Saturday, May 27th (Left, middle) Before the for- eign language club's interna- tional cabaret begins, Peter Adams warms up. The Caba- ret was just one of the many functions at which the Ad- vanced Jazz Combo per- formed. Adams also com- posed some of the music the jazz combo performed. (Left) LHS Advanced Jazz Combo: Front: Josh Prensky (percussion), Tony Callis (drums), Peter Adams (piano, synth); Back: Doug Thomp- son (bass), Tork Svanes (trumpet), Jeffrey Leonard (director), Rony Sarker (Qgui- tar) 7 Ue (Above) Torkel Svanes practices during Advanced Jazz Com- bo’s class. Svanes was also first trumpet in jazz ensemble and a member of concert band, orchestra, and wind ensemble. (Left) LHS Jazz Ensemble: Saxophones: Maria Berger, Deanna Brannon, Alex Cole, Nate Schnidman, Mark Sroka; Trumpets: Torkel Svanes, Sean Cohen, Chris Agostino, Mike Weigand, Roger Louther; Trombones: Ben Nolan, Jennifer Smith, George Cooley; Piano: Whitney Ashe, Peter Welch; Guitar: Rich Chang; Bass: Tim Webb; Drums: Dana Robertson Activities One, Two, Three, Play As in the past, there were many op- portunities this year for musicians at LHS. The orchestra and concert band were open to any students who wanted to join. Students were chosen from these two groups for chamber groups, wind ensemble, and jazz ensemble. Most stu- dents in concert band were also in the marching band, which played at foot- ball games and parades. Full orchestra met twice a week. Ac- cording to conductor Janet Haas, there was a range of ability in the orchestra, with the most advanced players “en- couraging” the others, and “that’s what it’s all about.’” Many orchestra members also played in prestigious groups outside school such as the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra (GBYSO), the Youth Philharmonic Orchestra (YPO) at New England Conservaotry, and the Senior and Junior Massachusetts Youth Wind Ensembles (MYWE). Two special events were planned for this year’s orchestra: a concert in the (Above, right) LHS Orchestra: Front: S. Dempster, K. Goode, A. Weinmayr, E. Chu, David Berger, A. Rao, J. Kokubo, J. Smith, E. Menzin; Second: H. Leopold, K. Lee, C. Gill, U. Tedrow, E. Kuo, M. Casella; Third: M. Simon, D. Thompson, N. Snyder, A. Quick, |. Pedliken, Dan Berger, T. Svanes, S. Cohen, K. Gorman; Back: J. Palant, C. Gordon, E. Egozy, Y. Inoue, Conductor J. Haas; Missing: S. Ahn, M. Berger, W. Chi, A. Fisher, J. Kramer, K. Mark, C. O'Neil, J. Walsh, P. Welch, D. Yuan, R. Levy, H. Stayn, G. Cooley, M. LaMantia (Below, right) While Ms. Haas conducts the rehearsal, cellists Won Chi, Holly Leopold, and Karen Lee concentrate on their part. 64 64 Activities spring to raise money for the homeless and a performance in March at Eastern Division Music Educator National Confer- ence. Haas called this opportunity a big honor. The Concerto Competition was another new occurrence. Participants in all musical groups at the high school competed. The winner played with the orchestra in one concert. Once a week, the full concert band crammed into M3 and struggled to get chairs and stands positioned so that the flutes had almost enough room to play without hitting each other. No matter what the weather was outside, the room was always hot, thus the door and the windows were usually open. Con- ductor Jeffrey Leonard’s goal was to keep students involved and enthusias- tic. He described thi s year as a “typical rebuilding year’’ because over half of the band were freshmen, many of whom were very talented. The band’s biggest performances of the year were at Pops night and at the Massachusetts Instrumental Conductors” Association State Festival, in which the: Concert Band played for the second: year. Of all the towns in the Northeast Dis- trict, Lexington consistently has the most students participating in the District con- cert; when sixteen players were scloci™ ed this year, the music department was not surprised. Five string players were chosen: seniors Karen Mark and Won Chi, junior Peter Welch, sophomore Holly” Leopold, and freshman Jennie Walsh, Mark and Leopold were also recom- mended for the All-State orchestra. The other eleven players selected were: Frank Hseih, Tork Svanes, Peter Adams, Dan Berger, Catherine Gill, David Berger, Kim Goode, Ira Pedlikin, Maria Berger, George Cooley, and Jennifer Smith. Talent, opportunity, and good leader- ship made this a successful year for the band and orchestra. — Catherine Gill and Shanna Liptzin (Left) Craig Gordon (left) and Mark Cassella keep the beat at a football game. Gordon was the principal percussionist in the band. (Below) Tootin’ for the home team! Flute: Dan Berger, M. Blecher, N. Courant, C. Edwards, K. Fantasia, K. Goode, R. Levy, A. Weinmayr, D. Weinstein, J. Wu, E. Casey, J. DeMat- teo, J. Dunn, K. Hathaway, J. Kermaty, C. Murphy, E. Proakis, J. Simon, M. Undem, J. Walsh, G. Aufiero. Oboe: S. Dempster, A. Rosenberg, C. Gill, J. Yuan, David Berger, E. Egozy, H. Stayn, G. Davis, D. Jacobson, L. Katz, G. Proakis, S. Sacks, D. Schindler, K. Wu, P. Yerardi, D. Pemberton, D. Weinstock, B. Burke, M. Goulston. Bassoon: |. Pedlikin. Saxophone: D. Brannon, A. Cole, E. Goss, N. Schnidman, M. Sroka, E. Gerber. Cornet: C. Agostino, S. Cohen, T. Svanes, J. Andaloro, R. Lowther, G. McDonald, M. Weigand, J. Giller, V. Kostorizos, D. Roberts, R. Stead. French Horn: J. Smith, G. Dooley, J. Kokubo, E. Menzin, M. Berger, Casella. Baritone Horn: S. Cooley, Y. Inoue, U. Tedrow. Trombone: M. Lamantia, B. Nolan, D. Murman, M. Cole. Tuba: M. Widiger. Percussion: M. Casella, P. Cohen, C. Gordon, J. Palant, D. Robertson, N. Burns. Activities BS FINISHING TOUCHES (Right) Chorus girls Tijuana Riddick, Wendy Frank, Kalise Jacobs, Eve Stoddard, Sarah Cook, and Amy Rosenbaum get ready for another performance in the cabaret of Melissa Feldman’s nightclub. SUCH STYLE (Below) Wendy Frank displays the charm which attracted both her dance partner, Matt Ostrom, and gangster Dan Berger. Of course, in the end the good guy (Ostrom) won the girl. FIRST-RATE COMEDIENNE (Above) Kalise Jacobs is a savvy chorus girl. During rehearsals, Jacobs often was able to make the rest of the cast laugh. READY TO CYCLE (Right) Matt Ostrom, alias ‘‘personality,”’ was the dance “expert” in the night club. Ms. Elliff praised Ostrom for his ability to keep track of many different props and learn to ride a unicycle. Activities BROADWAY As the week of the performances drew closer, many of the cast members of this year’s LHS drama club production, “Broadway”, shared the same fear. Betsy Rabkin summed up the general consensus with her statement, ‘We didn’t think we ' were ready.’ When the day of the first performance arrived, the cast proved to the audiences, and themselves, that their fhard work had paid off. The most significant difficulties faced by this production arose from the fact that the high schoo! auditorium was still being renovated. Every afternoon during the last three weeks before the perfor- mance, the cast would trek over to Clarke Middle School to rehearse on the stage where the performance would be held. These rehearsals did not fit perfectly into their schedule because they could not start until around 3:15. Rabkin stated that working at Clarke meant rehearsal — time was lost, and further, the actors had to “adjust to another stage.” “Broadway’’’s director, Ms. Mary Elliff, worried at first about doing the produc- tion at Clarke, but Clarke’s principal, Mr. John Hibbard, gave the cast and crew almost all of the dates they wanted to rehearse, Elliff received: no complaints about weekend set construction, and the Cast: Front: Ms. Mary Elliff, director, Drama Club publicity officer Alan Stering (Benny), Patty Flaherty (Katie), Kalise Jacobs (Mazie Smith), Sarah Cook (Grace), Tijuana Riddick (Ann), Amy Rosenbaum (Ruby), Elizabeth Rabkin (Lil Rice), Melissa Feldman (Nikki Verdis); Middle: Matt Ostrom (Roy Lane), Julienne Webster (Dolph), Doug Wilson ( “Scar’’ Edwards), Derek Armstrong (Larry), Eve Stoddard (Pearl), Aaron Diskin (Dan McCorn), Drama Club Vice-President Dan Berger (Steve Crandall); Back: Drama Club President Wendy Frank (Billie Moore), Karen Burnes, assistant to the director; Missing: Chris Oberholtzer (Mike) Broadway is a play by Philip Dunning and George Abbott that takes place in October 1928 in Nikki Verdis’ nightclub in New York City. custodians help. Elliff single-cast the play because she decided that rehearsing at Clarke would be difficult enough without having to run through every scene twice, Elliff has al- ways wanted to single-cast a show be- cause she had seen too many actors “destroy themselves’’ on their one big night after weeks of work. Many cast members mentioned the time commitment as one of the most diffi- cult problems of being in the show. In ad- dition to time spent rehearsing and memorizing lines, the cast helped put the set together, and found many of their own costumes. Finding costumes could often be difficult. Every actor was respon- sible for trying to find a costume, and the costume crew, headed by Melissa Feld- man, took frequent trips to the garment district in Kendall Square. They succeed- ed in finding authentic twenties dresses for some, although not all, of the chorus girls. Elliff chose the show partially because of its “ensemble feeling.’’ She stated, “The people in the play ... depend on each other and they help each other, and | like that atmosphere for a show.” The atmosphere of the show seemed to ‘pent over backwards” rub off on the cast, which Rabkin de- scribed as “really, really close.” Elliff described this year’s cast as ‘a deli- cious little group.’’ When things were frus- trating, they “never stopped trying,”’ and were very serious about their work. Before she came to this school, Elliff never had students who were that responsible, a “luxury”’ that really made the show possi- ble. She gratefully noted, “| wasn’t the only adult; | had a lot of student adults.”’ Before the performance, the cast had many small worries. Although “‘getting to shoot someone” was one of his favorite parts of the show, Dan Berger stated that he was afraid his gun would go off in his pocket or that he would forget to take the bullets out. Doug Wilson was worried about “having to put on make-up.” Amy Rosenbaum was worried because the set was not finished the night before the show. Betsy Rabkin summed up the feel- ings of many in the cast when she stated, “We were worried we would totally screw up.” But as Rabkin and everyone else agreed, they didn’t. Elliff was proud of her cast, and for good reason — the show was a great success! — Shanna Liptzin EXTRA! (Above) After Dan Berger kills Doug Wilson, Berger and Julienne Webster are happy to read in the newspaper that police suspect a member of Wilson’s Own gang. Activities (Right) Caryn Suffredini makes a heads-up play. GIRLS’ SOCCER The LHS Girls’ Soccer Team enjoyed a good season as the team compiled a 8-6-4 record, The team came close to qualifying for the state tournament but missed by a small margin. The team’s three captains all received post-season hon- ors. Junior Shelli Adamian was selected to the league all- star team for the second con- secutive season. She scored (Left) Sarah Hutchinson sixteen goals and had seven assists from the forward posi- tion. Joining her as all-star was center-halfback Sharon Glick who scored ten goals and had thirteen assists. Stopper Caryn Suffredini gained sec- ond team honors while keep- ing the defense in line. In addi- tion, Junior Jay Hartshorn re- ceived an_ honorable mention. makes a clutch play. (Above) Vicky Bacon traps the Tango. (Below) Yeah, Lindwall scored! hs BESS (Top) See Glick kick! (Far Above) Goldman gulps the Cran-Grape. 7‘ Tammy Smith outplays her opponent. (Above) Glick signals downfield for the pass, (Above) Allison Fields shows off her (Right) Leila Harris puts the ball back soccer skills, in play. 72 Lexington Girls defend their goal. (Bottom L to R) T. Granger, E. O'Connor, S. Merrill, (Next row L to R) M. Chisholm, T. Moore, M. Mehan, G. Copelan (Next row L to R)E. Fitzpatrick, V. Tropeano, M. Fantasia, A. Hynes, P. Verma, M. Liazos (Top L to R) B. Coppe, C. Harvey, C. Urban (Bottom L to R) Coach Eva, A. Berry, C. Chu, M. Green, V. Marino (Middle L to R) E. Casey, K. O'Sullivan, J. Whiteside, C. Martinez, S. Walsh, A. Quinn, S. Fertitta (Top L to R) J. Koenig, J. Fresina, A. Nagpal, M. Undem, K. Gill, M. Beauchmein (BottomL to R)E. Smith, S. Adamian, C. Suffredini, S. Glick, J. Lindwall (Middle L to R) J. Menino, S. McNamara, H. Bergmeyer, T. Marshall, T. Di ckison, T. Smith, L. Harris (Top L to R) S. Yansen, V. Bacon, J. Bradley, K. Wood, J. Goodwin, K. Alves, T. Goodell, A. Fields. Missing — Tara Curtin. SCOREBOARD GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER 9-5-4 Stoneham Stoneham W 40-4 Melrose Melrose W 4-4 Belmont Belmont L 2-4 Woburn Woburn T 1-4 Wakefield Wakefield L 4-0 Winchester Winchester L 2-4 Arlington Arlington T 0-0 Reading Reading W 6-2 Burlington Burlington T 1-4 BOWS CROSS COUNTRY The 1988 season was an- other banner season for the Boys’ Cross Country team. The crew was the Middlesex League champion for the third consecutive year, put- ting together a string of 30 consecutive dual meets with- out a loss. However, for the first time during this period, the team showed strength in the tough state competition fin- ishing second in the Catholic Memorial Invitational. Winning the Eastern Mass. Champion- ship, and finishing a rather sub- par, however excellent, fourth place against the best teams in the state at the All- State meet?. Frontrunning for the Harriers, this year were senior runners Matt Simon and Dwight Holmes, who often switched off in the first soot for Lexing- ton. Shattering all precon- ceived notions surrounding what they were expected to do, sophomores Ted Fitzpa- trick and Ed Single roared their way through the league in the third and fourth spots for Lex- ington, providing the team with excellent consistency. Junior John Raach, who ar- rived this year from Kentucky came on strong the second half of the season and was senior co-captain Rob Wand, who provided the ream with solid depth and team spirit. It was Yeh-Jiun Tung at the end of the season who ultimately filed the seventh and final varsity position, however, he was injured for a good part of the season. Seniors Jon Singh, Austin Lin Mako Yoshino, and Alex Phillips were all at one time or another in the varsity. Freshman Dirk Schoenfield, and Juniors Kit Harris and Reid Balthaser were impressive as steady junior varsity perform- ers all season, and can look forward to great improve- ment ahead. MEMORIES ‘’S7 Chevy and a tankful of GOs. .=. feS TUNS 5) fOCK OUTS ... Power lines ... no cour- duroy jackets ... hellacious ... Mako’s Charlie Brown ... Al’s parties ... Ed’s snowball fights... Herman the Banshee pee ceMass Champs emioly ranchers 5, Josen..e: The Crew-30-0, HO! And They're off!!! Fall Sports Ted Fitzpatrick celebrates a victory over Reading. Fitzpatrick and Matt Simon relax after crossing the finish line. (Above) Dirk Schoellner goes over the game plan. (Far left) Dwight Holmes, Rob Wand and Ed Single exhult after Reading’s win. (Far Left) Austin Lin shows his effort. AERTS RES AON LTA: A ieee (Bottom L to R) M. Yoshino, M. Simon, D. Holmes, R. Wand, A. Lin (Top L to R) Coach Dulong, A. Phillips, T. Fitzpatrick, E. Single, J. Raach, D. Schoeliner, Y. Tung, E. Goss, K. Harris, Coach Crosby “The Crew” 75 Fall Sports They started out expecting to be a good team. A good team, not a great team. This was to be arebuilding season, but what happened was be- yond their wildest expecta- tions. With only four returning varsity players, the team would be inexperienced. However, the J.V. team from the year before had gone un- defeated. Inexperience was clearly no problem, for the Minutemaids finished their regular season with an out- standing record of 13-4-14, second in the league, and seeded 7th in the state tour- nament. The excellent stand- ing was due to outstanding hustle by Ros Landman, Janet Bertucci, and Cindy Kelley at half-back as well as the pow- erful drives of Steph McMeni- men and excellent stops by Lisa Berry both at Sweep. Lauren Coppelotti and Sarah Gladstone took control at midfield contributing numer- ous goals and assists. Melissa Mills, the leading scorer in the state, tipped in goal after goal with crucial assists by Jennie Delbanco and Amy Marx, both important scorers on the team. A crucial and spectacular goal was scored against Watertown by Jill Lu- cas, who along with Alex Drane and Shannon Ossman provided excellent and es- sential offensive play. Without Fall Sports aggressive goal keeping by Amanda Venier, starting Goalie and her sister Annie Venier, the team could never had held the second place spot. Future teams promise to be victorious due to the hustle of the two Marino twins, An- gela and Concetta. Their hard work brought them to the end of the regular season only to face the real challenge of the State Tour- nament. After defeating Lin- coln-Sudbury 2-1 in overtime they faced the ultimate chal- lenge — Acton-Boxboro. Lex- ington had never beat AB be- fore, and no one, not even coach Curt expected Lexing- ton to win. They did it. Perhaps they did it ‘‘for the seniors’ as coach Curt put it. They beat AB 2-1 with goals scored by Middlesex League all-stars Melissa Mills and Lauren Cope- lotti. Somehow their victory against AB over-shadowed the eventual loss to Weston in the State Semi-Finals. All team members contributed an out- standing effort and skill to a season that will never be for- gotten. MEMORIES: RAMBO, Fssssshhhi, JOE%222) Saranis dream, S+S, Amy’s stretch- ing, MONEY BUNNIES, YEEAH Lexington!, The impossible victory = AB, “Do it for the seniors ; No; douttforime! Semi Finals... We went out in a blaze of glory. (Top) ‘And this is how | spent the last week of my summer?” (Middle) ‘No, it’s mine!!!’ (Right) “Goodness, this tastes good.” (Left) “Where did that football go?” (Below) Ready. Sef. Play. (Above) Stretch that quadricep! (Right) Amanda with enough pad- ding for three football teams. Stone- ham W Melrose W Belmont W Woburn T Wake- field W AV eo chester W Water- town L Reading W Burling- 78 Fall Sports (Below) Janet Bertucci outhustles her opponent. (bottom row) A. Marino, C. Marino (middle row) M. Mills, J. Lucas, J. Delbanco, A. Drane, R. Landman, L. Berry (top row) Coach O’Brien, A. Venier, C. Kelly, S. McMenimen, S. Gladstone, L. Coppelotti, A. Marx, S. Ossman, J. Bertucci, Coach Curt. (Left) Shannon Ossman is ready for anything. (Above) Melissa Mills and Jennie Del- banco prepare their strategy. (Above) The team performs their tra- ditional warm-up. (Above) The gang is set to go. Fall Sports “It was an exciting, reward- ing season,’’ remarked Boston Globe Division 1 Coach of the Year Robert Hartshorn after the conclusion of the 1988 season. And so it was. Despite a somewhat disappointing 11- 5-2 regular season, the Min- utemen qualified for the post- season tournament as the 14th seed in the 12 team Divi- sion 1 Northeast section. Then strange things began to hap- pen. Lexington squeaked by sixth-seeded Chelmsford ‘1-0 in the first round setting up a second round game against Middlesex League rival Wake- field. In a truly thriling game, Lexington upset the third- seeded Warriors 4-2 in a shoo- tout after no goals were al- lowed by either team through both regulation and six over- time periods. The Minutemen then rolled over second-seeded St. John's Prep 3-1 to advance to the Northeast Final against top-seeded Beverly. Once again, Lexington pulled out an amazing seven-overtime victory, winning the shootout by a3-1 count to become the EMass Division 41 North Sec- tional Champions. Any further hopes were shattered in the EMass final, though, as Silver Lake squeaked by with a 1-0 win, on their way to the State title. Lexington players receiving post-season honors were Senior Fullback Andrew Oja- maa (EMass Division 1 All-Star and Middlesex League All- Star) with 6 goals and 9 assists, Senior Forward Jonah Schiller (Middlesex League All-Star) with 27 goals and 8 assists, and Senior Halfback Brian Boys SOCCEF: Division 1 North Champions O’Connor (Middlesex League All-Star) with 10 goals and 12 assists. Senior Fullback Adam Ferb and Senior Halfback Da- vid Schaye received honor- able mention. MEMORIES: Criminal Cuckoo at Cuckoo... Myrtle ...o-Timen Ojamaa... Porky Sid... MeatBall. . . Chilly Willy ... Fingers ... Charlie Brown i, EXOdOle . JINXMee Obey, 0 DOMN: it! se onegc yan Lady Killer... My Pet Monster ... Flamer... Mime ... Jug- Head ... Slimon... Beast... RP...Meat...Ernie... Klitty- Golofagus ... 1oe =. Dilie oe Lou-GAY-nes.. 11=6,3,2,1!!, D-4 ... Assem- ble! 3-D ... Panty Hose Muzzey ... Harry Yibbey Lives! ...Clarke...Unlucky!.. . Divi- sion 1 North Champs! ... No Regrets!!!! (Left) Mike Liederman keeps his eye on the ball. (Below) Jonah Schiller takes care of this corner kick. Fs f am (Above, left) Jon Sidman passes to a blur. (Above) Sebastian Morel. “Huh, the game started?” (Left) Pat Agostino wins this battle. (Left) The team readies for their battle against Wakefield. Fall Sports (Below) Brian O’Connor pursues his Melrose opponent. (Above) Pat Agostino gets some support from Jeff Bernat. (Above) O’Connor does his Pele imi- tation! (Right) Dave Schaye jukes his opponent. Fall Sports ‘ . — Stoneham W Melrose ili cies Belmont i ong te Woburn W Wakefield L Winchester L Watertown W Reading W Burlington W STATE TOURNAMENT Chelmsford W Wakefield i St. Johns’ W Beverly ij Silver Lake L (Left) James McCarthy drills the ball at the goalie. 41-0 4-4 2-3 6-0 0-2 0-2 4-0 1-0 5-4 1-0 0-0 3-1 0-0 0-1 15-6-4 (Below) Andrew Ojamaa heads the (Below) Goalies Ethan Zohn and Pat Centrella work on their basics. ball away. First row (L to R) Paul Centrella, J. Sidman, J. McCarthy, P. Agostino, M. Liederman, B. O’Connor, J. Schiller, J. Bernat, S. Sun, B. Williams, G. Weeks, J. Kiladis Second Row — Goalie coach Doug Long, E. Zohn, J. Speare, S. Ahn, A. Barnes, A. Ojamaa, A. Ferb, J. Newman, D. Evans, P. Baty, N. Dephoure, S. Leutz, D. Schaye, S. Gnecco, P. Centrella, Head coach Robert Hartshorn. W W Fall Sports (Top) Tami Kress concentrates while (Above) Miriam Friedlander speeds ty on the blocks, Fall Sports along to a good finish in the 500. (Right) Laura Thompson dives in as the 3rd leg on the powerful 4x100 yard relay. a (Top) Part of the Lexington team show off their banner. (Left) Rachel Saks works on her div- ing during Hell Week. (Left) Maki Inada always has time for a smile even during Hell Week. Fall Sports Kara Concannon shows off her but- Rachel readies for a rip entry. terf ly. (Above) Katz watches worriedly. Fall Sports (Left) Katie McGirr takes a breather. (Below) Bottom Row L to R: H. Friedlander, K. McGirr, L. Katz, H. Hintlian, J. Zack, K. MacArthur, A. Caldwell, J. Herman, J. Trodella, S. Handworker. (Middle Row:) Coach John Henriques, P. Sheehy, S. Liederman, M. Culhane, A. Hipple, D. Weyl, S. Kowal, T. Kress, M. Hynes, M. Leahy, B. Cinklic, asst. coach D, Cerrato. (Top Row:) R. Saks, J. French, M. Stein, L. Thompson, M. Sheehy, W. Koenig, M. Kune, A. Rosenbaum, M. Friedlander, S. Vi- tiello, B. Jaffe, M. Inada. Becky Jaffe, Maki Inada and Rachel Saks do their Marty Moose imitation. ‘On your mark, get set, go Michele!”’ Leslie Katz spots her entry. Fall Sports FOOoToa This season, the Minute- men enjoyed great success in what has been dubbed “the deepest and strongest league in the state,’’ the Middlesex League. Lexing- ton’s 7-2 record was strong enough to earn the Minute- men their first league cham- pionship since 1985. With an 8-2 record overall, the Minutemen raised their five year total to 42-9. Along with the eight wins and the league title, the Minutemen gave Coach Bill Tighe what “he called “the greatest loss and the greatest win in his 31 year coaching career.’’ Not surprisingly, the cardiac kids performed these feats on successive weeks. The big loss came in the second week of the season against the Stoneham Spartans. The game was lost on Minute- men errors which forced Coach Tighe to make some adjustments for the follow- ing week’s confrontation (Top) Preston McNeil of the “Torture (Above) Tony Davis finds an opening Chamber” relaxes on the sideline. Fall Sports with the help of his teammates. (Right) ““Come on guys.” with Melrose. With their Su- perbowl hopes crushed, the Minutemen focused on their next goal, to win the league title. Against Melrose, the Minutemen staged the most dramatic comeback in league history. After trailing by as much as 20 points, with 2:51 left in the game the Min- utemen went ahead for the first time, 21-20, on a Matt Mosca extra point. Mark Theriault forced a fumble and Lloyd Mumford inter- cepted to seal the victory at 27-20. The defense included “The Torture Chamber’ of Preston McNiel, Mark Ther- iault, Gregg Suffredini, and Mumford. The bulk of the lin- ebacking was done by Chris Spence and Captain Tony Davis, the team’s leading tackler. The defensive line was anchored by Captain Tony Callis and Tobin Rome- ro at the tackles, Joe Angelo at noseguard, and the ‘ League Champs Wood brothers, Captain Jeff and Gary at the ends. The Minutemen possessed the best rushing offense in the league. This is a tribute to the backfield of Globe All- Scholastic Tony Davis, quar- terback Lloyd Mumford, and the versatile Matt Mosca. Opening holes for the backfield were tackles James Galloway and Tony Callis, guards Chris Spence and Tobin Romero, center John Skinner and the Minute- men’s leading receiver, tight end Jeff Wood. The other re- ceivers were Christos ECono- mopulos, Seth McCullough, Kevin Marquis, Tony Moore, and Sean Supple. Besides McCullough, Sup- ple, and Wood, linebackers James Edwards and Jeff To- bias, along with a host of JV and sophomore stars should make the Minutemen a seri- ous contender for the Midd- lesex League Championship next year. OSA EBERT (Top) Tony Callis intimidates his oppo- (Above) Tony punts for Lexington. nent. (Left) Matt Mosca heads for the end zone. Fall Sports (Right) Mumford protects the ball. (Below) ‘Tony slant right, on three, break! !!’’ ate BN - ‘ 8 cig By My ee 4 hy ' (Above) Chris Spence annihilates his opponent. [ea Fall Sports (Above) Mark Suffredini keeps his eyes on the play. (Left) Lloyd Mumford makes a sly pass, Norwood Stoneham Melrose Belmont Wakefield Woburn Watertown Winchester Reading Burlington ig hat a a Le) 9A Fall Sports Girls Cross Country re-enter tne race After not having enough girls to compete last year, the girls Cross Country team came back to life with a ven- gence. Winning five of it’s nine meets, the team placed fourth in the highly competi- tive Middlesex League, ex- ceeding all expectations. The team also finished fourth at the League Meet. Many of the team’s ten members were newcomers to the sport this year. Among the veterans were Kristin Lieb, captain and three year varsity member, and two year varsity mem- bers Krista Johansen and Ra- chel Clickstein. Rookies in- cluded Maria Berger, Kristin Burge, Meg Gallagher, Karen Lee, Sarah Lippert, Karen Mark, and Agnieszka Reiss. Freshman Maria Berger stepped in this year to be- come both Lexington’s num- ber one runner and a League All-Star. Kristin Lieb was Lex- ington’s second runner. Reiss and Burge consistantly placed third and fourth. Be- yond the top four runners, placement varied form race to race. A strong base re- mains for next year’s team, as B erger, Reiss, Lippert, and Clickstein return. WE CAN'T THANK YOU ENOUGH MR, DU- LONG AND MR. CROSBY! Memories: Listen To ihe coach, nod, then do a Dun- can! The Ride To Melrose Did your cat come with a tail? (sorry RC) Rez Runs Arty D Toilet Paper Let’s look thirsty Maybe Phil won’t see us if we hide Lieb’s creative newspa- per quotes — did | ever say that? what a NIIIICE pace IS THIS NOT MY CAR? Major wedge shorts mitties Phil says sew your boxer shorts Comfort Castles? Reiss=a- corn blower LORING =NIGHT- MARE Please Kris, tell us what | | you did in Humanities Don’‘t you guys talk? ... in time I'll rub off The Ozone layer stops — but I’ve never talked to Lisa in my life! How are you? The response is fine, not 35% body fat, PC! T:MB sorry about the 10 mile Lincoln Keep Truckin? White or yellow let- tering? Best of luck to you guys next year + keep the team going! If you don’t, you'll have to answer fo Hill Master “‘K ’! (Above) Meg Gallagher looks optimistic. (Top) Kristin Lieb eyes the finish line. Maria Berger sprints to the finish line. (Left) Berger pushes herself to finish ahead of her opponent. Agnieszka Reiss is almost at the fin- ish line. ures ) oo NE hy (Bottom L to R) K.Burge, K.Lieb, A.Reiss (Top L to R) Coach Dulong, M.Gallagher, M.Berger, K.Johansen, Coach Crosby (Above) Krista Johansen paces her- (Above) Kristin Burge leads the self. pack, Golfers Finish strongly If you had seen the LHS Golf team in the beginning of the season, you wouldn’t have thought too highly of them. But after their bad start the team finally learned how to play together and how to win, finishing the season at 4- Oo: After losing their first four matches of the season, the Minutemen got back on track with a huge win over Win- chester, 8-41. From there on, the team won three more matches in a row, beating Woburn, Watertown and Reading by hefty margins. The team ended their season with a loss to Belmont. Playing at the first soot for the Minutemen all season long was Jason Kissell, who com- piled a 6-2-1 record. Kissell started off the season 6-0 but faltered at the end losing to players from Belmont and Watertown. Regardless, Kis- sell was awarded Middlesex ae League MVP for his season’s effort. Sophomore David Gale- house played very steadily at the second spot and gained alot of experience as most of his matches came down to the last hole. He was awarded a league honorable mention and should be a league force in the future. Junior Brian Kirk and Sopho- more Brian Santucci both had successful seasons and should be strong contributors next year. Seniors Jim Sheehy and Pe- - ter Mills both enjoyed suc- cessful seasons in their final year. Mills’ year was highlight- ed by a 42 at the Lexington Golf Club, the team’s tough, hilly golf course. Other contributors to this year’s team were Senior Mark Lesk, Sophomores Cam Boyd, Jeff Monaco and Kevin Cos- tello, and Freshman Greg Mc- Donald. Yet another ball heads towards the hole. Fall Sports Jim Sheehy watches his opponent putt. (Left) Brian Santucci taps in this short putt to win the hole. Jason Kissell and David Galehouse team up against Wakefield. ER TRE First Row (L to R) David Galehouse, Mark Lesk, Jason Kissell (capt.), Jim Sheehy, Peter Mills, Brian Santucci, Coach Richard Thibeault. Second Row — Cam Boyd, Brian Kirk, Jeff Monaco, David Santucci, Jeff Buckholz, Matt Crimmins and LHS GOLF TEAM 4-5 Brian Kirk rolls yet another putt into the hole. 95 Fall Sports GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The Lexington High Volley- ball team went through many changes and transitions this season. With only five return- ing varsity players, the team tried its best to survive in the toughest league in the State. Led by co-captains Nikki Marques and Kari Grossman, the team’s record did not re- flect the talent and spirit they possessed. Marques contrib- uted with strong serving and was always ready to either set or play weak side as Grossman was always at the net to set and was eager to block the ball when she played middle blocker. Returning varsity player So- nia Herrmann was ready with her awesome serves and her powerful spikes and blocks to beat her opponent. Leslie Singer, another returning player, was prepared to oe 96 | Fall Sports make perfect passes and to cheer on the team with her enthusiastic spirit. Janet Do- herty also played some varsi- ty last year and she contribut- ed with her consistent passes to the setter. First year varsity players Keri Green and Kim Sarajian were major additions to the team with their powerful hitting and various other skills. Jenn Colby, also a first year player, encouraged the team and was prepared to play the whole back court. Last but not least, was the sophomore volleyball rookie Cindy Har- rington, who became a major force in the front row as she spiked the ball in her oppo- nents’ faces. MEMORIES: ULU ... be an athlete, not a frog... beauty in the hallways, beast on the COU sen Baby lauUimonenss (above) Keri Green shows off her serve, (left) Coach Lautman explains the winning strategy to his team. The team in action. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Bottom row (L to R) P. Yee, D. Braxton, D. Kiliulis Middle row (L to R) K. Kirkland, L. Dang, K. Chisholm, C. Banks Top row (L to R) S. Liang, P. Hung, Coach Bergin, J. Bloom, S. Alpert 3-13 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Bottom row (L to R) N. Marques, K. Grossman, S. Herrmann Middle row (L to R) J. Colby, J. Doherty, L. Singer, K. Sarajian Top row (L to R) D. Saunders, K. Green, C. Harrington The Lexington Volleyball team is ready for anything. Fall Sports 97 Girls’ Basketball Despite having a disap- pointing first half of the sea- son, the LHS girls’ basketball team managed to end with close to a .500 record at the end of the season. Only three Varsity players returned this year; Co-Captains, and Sen- iors Caryn Suffredini, Gretch- en McCullough, and Junior Shelli Adamian. Coming up from the JV team were Sen- iors Jen Haskell and Julie Men- ino, and Juniors Janet Asco- lese and Mary Barry. The other members of this year’s Varsity team were Sophomore’s Tammy Hadley and Anne Quinn, and Freshmen Cathy Urban and Meredith Fantasia. The Minutemaids started their season out with a bang as they convincingly defeat- ed their first two Opponents Stoneham and Melrose. The next five games, although they were close in score, were lost by the Minutemaids. The team got it together after that though, as they won the next four out of six games. Inconsistent play from the Maids led to losses to sec- ond-place Belmont and to Woburn, The Minutemaids best game of the season came against the 1988 state cham- pions and Middlesex League leading team, Wakefield. After a team talk, given by Coach Curt, the Maids War- riors had a forty-five game home-winning streak when eryone for two points. (Above) Jen Haskell goes over ev- Lexington came fo play. The Maids scored first, and never let go of the lead. By far, this was the most exciting and ful- filling win Lexington had alll season. As Suffredini summed it up, “The Wakefield game proved that Lexington had the ability to be a state con- tender, however a lack of uni- ty and consistency led to our season's disappointments.” MEMORIES Evile ... The force... Chuck- les... oul up Carynl!! .. D- Master ... Oh my stars Aretha ...|m not your moth- er or your babysitter... Red ... Psych ... Ding and Dong .., falian Attitude ... Cinna- mon Hearts ... finger frip ... Together Arlington Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Swampscott Bishop Fen, Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Burlington (Above) Shelli Adamian prepares | for a foul shot. 4 (Left) Janet Ascolese saves the ball. (Below) Gretchen McCul- lough intimidates her Belmont opponent, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Bottom (L to R) S. Adamian, G. Mc Cullough, J. Menino Top (L to R) C. Suffredini, J. Haskell, J. Ascolese, M. Barry, M. Fanta- sia, C. Urban, 1..Hadley, Coach Curt (Above) Tammy Hadley fights for position. (Above) Meredith Fantasia takes the ball up the court. For the first time in the past five years, the LHS Boys’ Bas- ketball team was denied the Middlesex League Cham- pionship. However, the team still finished in a very respect- able second place at 15-3 in the league, 17-3 overall. The team finished second to Melrose after losing two close games to the Red Raid- ers. The Lloyd Mumford-less Minutemen dropped the first meeting between the two teams 64-49. In the second match up, Lexington was overpowered on the boards and lost 88-69. “| think that they (Melrose) got the momentum early and this caused them to have some confidence in them- selves,’ said Coach Bob Far- s. ‘| think that they played as well as any team has played against us.” Lexington was led all sea- son long by Senior Lloyd Mum- ford who passed the ‘1000- point barrier in Lexington’s six- teenth leaguematch-up, a loss to Watertown. Mumford has certainly put himself among the state’s and if not, the country’s top players. Consistent play was turned Lloyd Mumford flies in for a layup. Boys’ Basketball in all season long by Senior Tony Davis who came into the season fresh from an All-Scho- lastic football season. Ac- cording to Farias, ‘Davis is the most physically gifted athlete we have ever had.” Sophomore Brad Martin played very maturely all-sea- son long as the Minutemen came to rely on his outside jump shot and his intimidating defense. Similarly, Senior Da- vid Hadley has performed well at the center position. At 6'6 , Hadley was a valuable rebounder as well as a low- post scorer. Junior Billy Brincklow shot lights out from three point land all season long and put himself on the feared list for next year. Other Lexington contribu- tors were Senior Mike Lieder- man, Junior Jeff Kvaal, Junior Jon Berg, and Senior Matt Tait. One of Lexington’s most ex- citing wins of the season Took place against Belmont, a game in which the Minutemen won in overtime. After three-quarters the Minutemen trailed 46-44 and with :46 seconds left Lexing- Varsity Basketball ton trailed by four, 60-56. At 34, Junior Jon Berg missed a shot and Lexington was forced to foul. The Belmont player missed the first shot of a one-and-one and Mumford grabbed the rebound and brought the ball up-court, only to get fouled on the shot. Mumford made the second free-throw, cutting the lead to three with :35 seconds left. Soon after, a scramble took place and out of the pack came Mike Liederman who proceededup-court and buried a jumper. With only 11 seconds left, Belmont took possession but was immedi- ately fouled. After the Belmont player made one shot, Lexington trailed by two. Mumford then brought the ball down the court and at the buzzer he , nailed a jump-shot. Despite a minor conference in which the — officials were deciding whether Mumford beat the buzzer, the shot stood and the game went into overtime. Early on in overtime, the Minutemen pulled far ahead at 67-61 a lead that they would never relinquish. Jump- — ers by Mumford and Martin — along with two free-throws — from Junior Jeff Kvaal helped Lexington’s cause in the Over time period. Bottom (L to R) Manager F. Staples, B. Sheehan, D. Hadley, L. Mumford, M. Liederman, T. Davis Second Row (L to R) J. Berg, M. Allen, J. Kvaal, B. Brincklow, G. Landman Third Row (L to R) Coach Farias, B. Driscoll, M. Allen, B. Martin, L. Bullard, Coach McManus Top (L to R) Coach Sullivan, Coach Shelmire (Left) Lloyd Mumford maneuvers for position. (Below) Coach Farias is pleased with his team’s performance. i 22 rman Freshman Basketball (Below) Tony Davis perfects his foul Bottom (L to R) L. Wint, C. Murray, T. Scott, L. Cannaconga, C. Williams shot. Middle (L to R) J. Silva, A. Kvaal, J. Samarjian, N. Zimmer, J. Sweder, E. Zohn Top (L to R) P. Knight, M. Urban, B. Seaquist, Coach McManus Hockey (Right) Another dramatic save. (Below) A rare quiet moment on the ice. (Middle) Andy Mahoney keeps 16 honest. (Middle) Attention men!!! (Above) About that last penalty ... (Above) 18 wonders just where Billy Graham and the puck have gone. The LHS Hockey team went through a somewhat success- ful 88-89 season in which they won seven games. The team was led by Senior Tri-Captains Jim Kirk, Andy Mahoney, and Mike Doran. The team enjoyed wins over Belford, 5-1, and in a high scoring contest the team de- feated North Middlesex, 9-5. The team then took on the Middiesex League and beat rivals Melrose, Watertown, and Winchester twice. Sophomore Billy Graham finished the season as the team’s top point getter as he obtained 27 points. The goal tending duties were shared by three people who performed well when called on; Junior Brian Stone, Junior Kyle McCarty and Sen- ior Mark Todtenkopf. League All-Star honors went out to Mike Doran — Defense, Jim Kirk — Defense, Andy Mahoney — Wing and Billy Graham — Center, Garden Salad line... Diaper line... Red Tide... Baby Huey Bee onc... limthe Force... Caaargs... Satanson... IneligiBill. .. Expansion team ...STENCH...SwoopDoran... Ted + Noodles ... Big Gay ... Crack House... Dickey... Ricky Rebound ... “| can only open and close the gate!” (Above) Mike Doran looks for a team- mate. (Far Above) Lexington wins the face Off. (Below) Andy Mahoney sets himself for the play. (Above) Jim Kirk fakes out his oppo- nent. why Boys’ Swimming In contrast with the fact that the team finished under .500 for the second season in a row (2-4 overall, 2-2 league), the Boys’ Swimming team proved themselves a threat to their adversaries as they swam with much distinc- tion and dedication. The Minutemen were a small but hardy group of six- teen, built around a rump of eight veteran swimmers. In addition, the boys were never able to compete at full strength as illnesses and injur- ies temporarily sidelined a swimmer here and there. De- spite this and the disadvan- tage of being the smallest team in the league, the Min- utemen still had the home team advantage in every meet. The seniors were a major strong point of the team. Co- captain Derek Murman often dominated in the 200 Individ- ual Medley and the 4100 But- terfly, with the helo of co- captain James Leahy, and qualified for sectionals in them also, Alexander Phillios and Christopher Mackie heloed out with many seconds and thirds in the freestyle events. David Aversten, from Swe- den, quickly distinguished him- self as an expert 100 Breast- stroker and went on to qualify for sectionals in that event. Daniel Fruciano continued to rack up points in the diving and when there was a man- power shortage, he often swam too, There were only two juniors this year. Matthew Davis was your general all-purpose swimmer and did especially well in the 200 Free. Richard Beukema, like Fruciano, had a dual role of a swimmer and diver, Beukema was unde- feated in the 1 Meter Spring- board and proved to be an outstanding sprinter in the 50 Free. In both events, he made the State finals. Three of the four sopho- mores were hit hard with ill- nesses this year and their ef- fectiveness was somewhat dampened under certain cir- cumstances, Nevertheless, Benjamin Gottleb became a. keystone backstroker, new- comer Oren Mael — a good distance swimmer, while Conan Hom played a secon- dary role to Derek Murman. Michael Zeylikman, despite a rough start, steadily dropped times in the 100-Breaststroke. The freshmen managed to make up quantity for quality. Robert Egan and Greg Mc- Donald both excelled in the backstroke. Matthew Cole was almost never defeated in the S00-Free (he went to sec- tionals), while the excellent David Murman specialized in the freestyle and breast- stroke events. (Left) The team celebrates after a victory. Sain . Backstrokers take your mark .. (Left) Rich Beukema is caught in mid- air during his reverse 1 2 somersault. (Far Left) David Aversten launches off to swim his leg of the relay. Coach John Henriques contem- plates his strategy. (Above) A swimmer shows off his free- (Above Right) David Murman and style. Rich Beukema pose during a meet. Wresiling This year has been a learning ex- perience for the LHS Wrestling team as it gained experience wrestling in the toughest league in the state. Al- though the varsity lineup was under- manned, Coach George Nichols and Assistant Coach Tony Porter applied the same work ethics they have used with full squads in the past, “| don’t care if we have sixteen kids, sixty kids or six. All| want is 110% from whoever we have. | want them to do the best they possibly can.” Despite missing the beginning of the season, Co-Captain Bob Joseph came back in winning form. He won fourth place in the Catholic Memorial Tourney and Coach Nichols describes him as “the best wrestler on the team.” Seryvuth Tan, in only his second (Above) Bobby Joseph is in control. year, has worked hard, and it has paid off with a second place in the CM Tourney and a first place finish at Belmont. Freshman Kevin Joseph (103 Ibs.) was in his third year and willbe a force to be reckoned with in the very near future. He blew away the competi- tion in the CM Tourney, capturing first place. Bryan Hayward, a first year junior at 125 pounds, is wrestling well despite the short amount of time he has been — wrestling. Third year junior Mike Hillis one wres- tler whose dedication, commitment, and hard work have brought him his best year, highlighted by ten pins. Peter Abraham, in his fifth year, is the emotional leader and hardest worker on the team, (Bottom) The boys are a little con- fused. The 145-pound spot on the varsity roster was shared by sophomore Dave Alperovich and freshman Ge- rard Marino. Senior Aaron Korff, at 160 pounds, started slowly due to a knee injury. But he never packed it in, and he found his way onto the winning track quickly, Sophomore heavyweight, Mark Manfredi, a.k.a. Moose, had a good year and Nichols predicts a very bright future for him. So this year will not go down in his- tory as the greatest season for LHS Wrestling, but it is one that has pro- vided experience. That, along with the team’s potential, should catapult this team towards the top in the fu- ture. (Above) Aaron Korff looks strong in the beginning of his match. ee Bottom (L to R) B. Joseph, S. Tan Middle (L to R) D. Alperouich, G. Marino, B. Hayward, D. Kulin, B. Jo- seph Top (L to R) Coach Nicols, M. Hill, A. Korff, M. Manfredi, P. Abraham, M. Goldstien, Coach Porter (Left) The team watches in anticipa- tion, Mark Manfredi bear hugs his oppo- nent. (Above) Peter Abraham makes his move. The past season for the LHS Boys’ track team was very successful as the team placed second in the Middle- sex League. After suffering an early loss to Reading, the team got hot and ran off seven consecu- tive wins, giving them a final record of 8-1. Matt Simon carried his suc- cess from the cross-country season with him to this year’s indoor season as the talented senior grabbed the league — best time in three events. Be- cause of his efforts, Simon was unanimously voted MVP of the league. The hurdle combination of Joey Wong and Mike Gryn- berg ran successfully all sea- son long as they both ran 6.2, tying them for the league- (Above) Sang Ahn makes the baton pass to Matt Simon. Boys’ Track best time in the event. Sophomore Ted Fitzpatrick joined Senior Dwight Holmes as a force in the two-mile. Fitzpatrick’s season was high- lighted by a record-breaking win at the Freshman-Sopho- more Meet. Holmes was a similar league force as he ran to the league’s second fas- test time in 10:08. Junior John Raach was also powerful, grabbing many points in both the two-mile and the mile. Junior Nick Nebolsine ran strongly in the 600-yard run, only losing twice in compiling a personal best time of 1:21. Nebolsine was backed up by the senior duo of Sang Ahn and Yeh-Kai Tung. The 1000-yard run proved to be Lexington’s strongest event. Sophomore Ed Single (Right) Jon Singh leads the pack in the 1000-yard run. BOYS’ TRACK Winchester Reading Watertown Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Burlington 57-28 33-53 66-19 §3-33 69-17 66-19 53-33 741-44 66-20 RECORD... 8-1 won the Freshman-Sopho- more Meet a nd ran 2:29 in the Field House while Senior Jon Singh backed him up with a similar best time of 2:29. Senior David Schaye ran strongly at the end of the season, running 2:31, and Senior Jason Kissell, before being sidelined with a muscle injury, ran 2:30. Seniors Doug Wilson and Paul Warner both came back from early season injuries to compete well later in the sea- son. Kenny Richards and Frank Staples were Lexington’s pri- mary sprinters. Richards, a sophomore, ran many suc- cessful 45-yard dashes while Staples, a senior, ran both the 45 and the 300. Junior Jon Speare also contributed many points in the 300 before illness sidelined him. Senior Tony Castleman came back from a toe-injury to run well at the end of the season. Senior George Lang threw the shot-put 42’9”, the long- est Lexington throw of the © season, | QUOTES Swan. ..STRETCHES . . . Brillo Pad _.. Red Rugs . .Gkiopy .. HUH??? . . . Rigor Mortis... S-H-E-_ E-H-Y ... Team meetings — on time! ... RaachOOOOO!! ... duck duck goose ... Babcock — “Push if!’ ... Ted — Why’s your head crooked? ... Dewey ... Powerlines ... Nanus .. Georgantas ... Kalkophone ... (Left) Jason Kissell overtakes his opponent on the last lap. (Below) Matt Simon strides to the finish line in the mile. (Far Below) The start of the 45-yard dash. Bottom (L to R) J. Weber, S. Ahn, T. Fitzpatrick, D. Schaye, D. Shanks, J. Kissell, M. Simon, D. Holmes, K. Richards, N. Spencer, D. Niv Middle (L to R) G. D’Agostino, Y. Tung, N. Nebolsine, D. Seligson, Y. Tung, J. ; iit, Singh, M. Radz, D. Schoeliner, G. Flett, B. Chou, F. Staples f ma Top (L to R) Coach Reed, J. Raach, D, Wilson, J. Kissell, M. McCormick, J. Wong, M. Grynberg, D. Wei, Z. Weeks, P, Warner, J. O'Toole, G. Lang, D. Roberts, E. Casey, R. Agabagian, Coach Totus 409 STATE CHAMPS GIRLS’ TRACK captures THE GOLD With an undefeated record the Girls’ Indoor Track Team captured the Middlesex League Championship and the State Championship. De- termination and hard work offset the team’s shorthand- ed disadvantage as Lexing- ton triumphed in a particularly hard league. Senior Michelle Sheehy and junior Amy Marx consistently dominated the hurdles. Senior Leslie Singer, sophomore Sarah Hutchinson, and sopho- more Latisha McQueen com- posed the nucleus of Lexing- ton’s sprinting crew. New- comers Jen Jansen, Veronica Marino, Nadine Commings, and Nicola Commings added further strength to the sprint- ing events. Junior Jay Hartshorn set the pace for Lexington’s middle distance as freshman Maria Berger led the distance crew. Senior Kristen Burge, junior Jenny Lindwall, junior Sarah Lippert, sophomore Ag- nieszka Reiss, and freshman Jasmin Keramaty added the depth to Lexington’s dis- tance. Angela and Concetta Marino contributed their share of wit and talent. Senior Kris- ten Lieb had a successful first season. Senior Melanie Stephens dominated the shotput with the help of sophomore Nicole Flynt and the freshman trio of Michelle Pavidas, Adrienne santamaria, and Julie Demat- teo. Sheehy and Marx served as Lexington’s high jumping duo. Lexington’s fantastic sea- son was truly a tribute to ev- ery athlete as the entire team banded together with enthu- siasm and spirit. Superb per- formances produced Lexing- ton’s 9-0 record. In the words of coach Du- long, ““Championshios don’t mean much unless you have to do something to get there. We have had a superb sea- son and now we can walk with our heads high and de- servedly so.” Thank you Mr. Dulong and Ms. George for your support and guidance. We could not have accomplished so much without your coaching abili- ties. MEMORIES: Where’s Super- pickle? ... Liilliisa ... Which twin is which ... pebbles pooky ... What vegetable are you? .. . Relay field house record ... Do we need our uniforms? ... undefeated... Party ai Arys ... Olga Who brought the hairspray? ,.. MONKS CapiaiIns MM aL The ozone layer stops in... Youre going 100 fas; MIDDLESEX LEAGUE STATE CHAMPS! (Below) Leslie Singer anchors Lexington’s record-setting relay (Above) Amy Marx makes clearing the bar look easy. (Burlington Studios) (Left) Sarah Hutchinson contributes to the relay team. Lexington’s strategy is clear at the start of the 1000. f (Above) Kristin Lieb paces herself in the 2 mile. |) (Above) Angela Marino is going strong. Girls’ Track Winchester Reading Watertown Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Burlington RECORD 51-35 W 51-35 W 79-7 N 45-41 W 77-6 W 93.5-28.5 W 48-38 W 74-12 W 54-32 W 9-0 GIRLS’ TRACK Bottom (L to R) S. Lippert, M. Gal- lagher, M. Sheehy, L. Singer, K. Lieb, V. Marino Middle (L to R) J. Dematteo, A. Fields, J. Lindwall, J. Jansen, N. Cummings, M. Pavidas, A. Santa Maria, L. McQueen, Nurit, C. Marino Top (Lto R) A. Marino, N. Cummings, A. Marx, J. Hartshorn, S, Hutchinson, N, Flynt, K. Burge, K. Kramer, A. Reiss, J. Kermaty, M. Berger, Coach Dulong Missing — Coach George AN2 Spring Sports Aaa oe ste Et ty ate r a me ee Ye Anas Sen So ee, Mae te a RR He WA OTE | sei opti 15 Spring Sports Spring Sports 18 Fis ipa ac Cio Sige . % “j iS ete a ‘Digi £ ghte P ewe? es saa SOO EES = } in Hale peel . ain | Reb ae 2h ROT SAS ( Dee LOPES ie THE LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1988-1989 Dr. Michael Waring, Principal; Occidental College, New School for Social Research, University of lowa Mr. Paul Brown, Acting Associate Principal for Curriculum; Brandeis University, Boston University Mr. John Adams, Head of Industrial Arts; Keene State College, Northeastern University Mr. John Barstow, Business Education; Salem State College, Suffolk University, Fitchburg State College; Some things in life are very important while other things are not. Try to know the difference. That, in itself, is valuable. Mrs. Ruth Berman, Foreign Language; Cambridge College; Education is what survives when what has been learned has been forgotten. (B.F. Skinner) Mr. Warren Brown, English Mrs. Cynthia Calvin, Special Education; Pomona College, U.C.L.A., Boston State Dr. George Carr, Social Studies; Colgate University, Harvard University, Cornell University Mrs. Nancy Casasanta, Special Needs Place; Salem State College, Frarningham State College; To thine own self be true. (Shakespeare) Dr. Paul Ciano, Head of the Art Department; Massachusetts College of Arts, Boston University, Harvard University, University of Kansas, University of Sarasota; The difference between what is real and what is unreal is a closed mind. (Willey) Ms. Arline Clark, Home Economics; State College of Framingham, Boston University, Simmons College; Organization is the key to success! Ms. Judy Cohen, Science; Boston University, Brandeis University Mrs. Kathy Coleman, English; University of Rhode Island Mrs. Marian Comenetz, Foreign Language; Smith College, Harvard University, Middlebury College Mr. Richard Conant, Guidance and Counseling; Northeastern University, Suffolk University, Boston University; All you need is love. (John Lennon) Mrs. Phyllis Cook, Head of the Department of Home Economics; Keene State, Simmons, Framingham State, University of Massachusetts, University of Lowell, Western New England College, Harvard, Lesley, Salem State; In quietness and in confidence shall be my strength... (Book of Common Prayers) Mr. Gary Cortner, Science; Chadron State, University of Kansas; Smokey the Bear is alive and well. Ms. Marilyn P. Craig, Business Department Mr. Phillip Crosby, Science; Northeastern University, Central New England College; .. . Friend, don’t be sorry for your mistakes. Be proud of them. You had the courage to give something of yourself, (Perls) Ms. Susan Crowley, Foreign Language, Junior Class Advisor; Framingham State College, Suffolk University; Every man is my superior in that | might learn from him. Ms. Sandra Curt, Head of the Department of Women’s Physical Education, Head Coach of Field Hockey; Northeastern University Mr. Kostas Daileanes, English; Plymouth State College, Rivier College, Northeastern University Mr. Rollie Damiani, Mathematics Information Science; Boston University; Mens sana in corpore sano (A sound mind in a sound body.) Mr. John Deming, Speech and Language; Marietta College, Emerson College; If something is worth saying, it is worth saying well. Mrs. Beatriz S. Desloges, Foreign Language; Boston State, Boston College Mr. Maurice Donovan, English Mr. Arthur Dulong, Mathematics, Coach of Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track; Holy Cross College, Tufts University, Framingham State College, Salem State College Mrs. Peggy Dyro, English; S.U.N.Y., Albany; But yield who will to their separation, My object in living is to unite My avocation and my vocation As my two eyes make one in sight. Mrs. Beverly Eagleson, Psychology; Pennsylvania State University, Adelphi, Hofstra, University of Southern California; One man that has a mind and knows it can beat ten who haven’t and don't. (George Bernard Shaw) Mrs. Nancy Eckert, High School Library Media Center Mrs. Mary Elliff, Drama Northwestern University, Harvard University; Go on: make this a better world, You can make a difference. Mrs. Elaine Engelberg, Social Science; Brooklyn College, London School of Economics, Brandeis University; The two most important things in life are love and work. (Freud) Mr. William Fahnley, Business Education; Salem State College, Boston University, Fitchburg State College Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz, Foreign Language; Wellesley College, Yale University Dr. Michael Fiveash, Foreign Language Mr. Albert Fruscione, Science; University of Connecticut, Yale, Brandeis, Harvard; Never be surprised. Mrs. Jean Fuoco, English; Oswego State University, Colgate University; There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. (Jim Croce) NO? Academics Mr. Anthony Capezza, Acting Assistant Principal for Business and Facilities Mrs. Jennifer Huntington, Acting Assistant Principal for Special Services; University of Nottingham, Boston University, Harvard University Mr. Larry Robinson, Acting Assistant Principal for Student Affairs; Boston University, Lesley College Mrs. Naomi Gallant, Resource; Hunter College, Harvard University Mr. Kenneth Gartner, Head of the Music Department; Cornell University, The Julliard School of Music, Queen's College, N.Y.U.; f it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. Mrs. Joy Gilbert, Guidance; Cornell University, Northeastern University Mrs. Mary Gillespie, Social Studies; Fitchburg State, Northeastern University Mrs. Karen Girondel, Foreign Language; University of Connecticut, University of Rouen, France Mrs. Deborah Glass, Foreign Language; Colby College, Boston College, Worcester State College; Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait point. (Pascal) Mr. C. Edward Good, Head of the Information Sciences Department; Brandeis, University of New Brunswick, University of New Hampshire; t isn’t easy being “Good.” Mr. Russell Goodwin, Mathematics; Salem State College, University of New Hampshire Mr. Gerry Goolkasian, Visual Arts; Massachusetts College of Art, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, University of Oregon; An elderly gentleman approached me as | was outdoors creating a large landscape painting for a friend’s wedding. He exclaimed, “If it were not for the artists and writers, the world’s soul would be dead.” Mrs. Nancy Gordon, Experience Based Education; Wheelock College, Boston University; f it doesn't absorb you, if it isn’t fun, don’t do it. (D. H. Lawrence) Mr. Anthony Guerra, Mathematics, Information Science; Westfield State College, Boston University, Salem State College Mr. John Harunk, Science; Springfield State College, Syracuse University, University of Massachusetts Mrs. Pamela Healey, Special Education CORE; Connecticut College, Regis College Mr. Jack Heidbrink, Social Studies; University of Wisconsin, Dartmouth College, UMass, Boston Mr. Charles Hunt, Head of the Department of Men’s Physical Education; Boston University Mr. John lodice, Mathematics Mr. Walter Irwin, University of Maine, Boston College Mrs. Edna Jones, METCO Program; Boston University, Antioch College Mr. Sam Kafrissen, English Social Studies; Syracuse University, Boston University, University of Massachusetts; An intelligent person fights for lost causes, realizing that others are merely effects. (E. E. Cummings) Mrs. Jan Kassler, Guidance; Jackson College, Tufts University, Northeastern University; This above all, to thine own self be true. (Shakespeare) Ms. Mary E. Keenan, Social Studies; Jackson College, Tufts University, Boston University, Yale University, Fairfield University; Time present and time past are both perhaps present in time future, and time future contained in time past. (T. S. Eliot) Dr. Joseph Kelley, English; Boston College, Boston University; ! never make predictions, especially about the future. (Casey Stengel) Mr. Peter Koop, Mathematics and Computer Science; Calvin College, Western Michigan University, Boston College Mr. Oscar Krichmar, Guidance; Tufts University, Boston University, Northeastern University, Boston State College; Your education does not depend on the school you go to, but rather on what you bring to that school. Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis, English; Albertus Magnus College, Wesleyan University, Harvard University Mrs. Jewel Kulhian, Special Education — Transition Program; State University of New York at Buffalo, Boston University Mrs. Gilda Kunz, Director of Health Services; Massachusetts General Hospital Schoo! of Nursing, Boston University School of Nursing, California State University; am the master of my fate and the captain of my soul. (William Henley) Ms. Laura Lasa, Physical Education; Springfield College Mr. David Lautman, Special Education ACE, Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball and Men’‘s Lacrosse Mr. Jeffrey Leonard, Music; Berklee College of Music, George Mason University; Only when you give of yourself, your time, your talent and energy, can you give the most meaningful of gifts. Mr. Benjamin Levy, Mathematics and English; Harvard University; Bene orasse est bene studuisse. Ms. Betsy Lewis, Special Needs; University of Michigan, Loyola College Mr. Howard Llewellyn, Head of the Business Department; Salem State College, Boston University, University of North Dakota; Business is more fun! Mr. Sal T. Lopes, Social Studies; Lincoln University, Antioch University, Northeastern University; Learn to achieve happiness by doing what you do best! Mr. Ralph Lord, Head of the Department of Athletics; Springfield College, Boston University 423 Academics Mrs. Patricia Maier, University of Rochester; English Mrs. Smedley Manion, Smith College, University of Hartford, Columbia University, University of New Hampshire; Visual Arts Dr. Donald Martin, Science Mrs. Judy Masselam, University of Richmond, Harvard University; Science Mr. Deforest Matthews, Springfield College, Boston University; Physical Education; Director of Community Education; To laugh means to love mischief, but with a good conscience. Friedrich Nietzsche) Mr. George McCormack, Boston College, Newton College, Northeastern University; Social Studies Mrs. Loretta McCormack, Boston College, Newton College of the Sacred Heart; Mathematics Mr. James McNally, Springfield College; Physical Education; t is not for the sake of a ribboned coat or the shameless hope of a season’s fame but his captain’s hand on his shoulder smote, play up, play up and play the game! (Sir Henry Newbolt) Mr. William Meade, Fitchburg State College, Boston University, Framingham State College, Boston State College; Resource Mr. George Mechem, Syracuse University, University of Hawaii; English, Coach of Mens’ Tennis; The difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug. (Mark Twain) Ms. Linda Murbach, Head of the Department of Reading; Manchester College, Lesley College, The University of Chicago; Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. (Sir Richard Steele) Mr. Kevin Murray, Saint John’s Seminary, State College at Boston; English Mr. Robert Musgrove, Fitchburg State Teachers’ College; Industrial Arts; Don’t be afraid to make mistakes because experience is the best teacher of all. Dr. Sally Nelson, Boston College, Westfield State College, University of Massachusetts; Foreign Language Mr. William Nichols, Dartmouth College, Boston University, Harvard University; English Mr. David Olney, Bates College, Johns Hopkins, Cornell University; Science; Science is more doing and reasoning than it is a collection of facts. Mr. Charles O'Reilly, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Harvard University; Science Mrs. Barbara Ostrom, Simmons College, Northeastern University; Special Education (Transition Program); Follow your dream, for as you dream so you become. Mrs. Sandra Peaslee, Lawrence University, University of Minnesota, Harvard University; Music Mrs. Martha Perakis, Russell Sage College, Trinity College; Foreign Language: Life? Butterfly on a swaying grass, that’s all... but exquisite. (Soin) Mrs. Deborah Perry, Head of the Department of English; Syracuse University, Canisius College, Harvard University; ... So dawn goes down to day Nothing good can stay. (Robert Frost) Ms. Karen Peterson, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Goethe Institute, Lesley College; Special Needs; Je suis comme je suis. Mr. St. Claire Phitips, Guidance; You have failed only when you have failed fo try. Ms. Cheryl Prescott, University of Rochester, Lesley College; METCO Mr. Richard Raczkowski, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Tufts University, Miami University, Ohio; Science; Helping others is helping yourself. Mr. Sal Rahman, Oregon State University, Central Connecticut State College; Mathematics Mrs. Norma Regillo, Vesper George School of Art, Boston University, Museum Schoo! — M.I.T.; Visual Arts; | find so much beauty in life that | never cease to marvel at it and enjoy it. Mrs. Mary Robinson, Marygrove College, University of Detroit; English; Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. (Afred Lord Tennyson) Mr. Mark Rodriguez, University of Washington, New York University, Bridgewater State, Northeastern University; Science; It’s better to have something you didn’t need than to need something you don’t have. Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum, University of Chicago, Harvard University, Boston University; Social Work Ms. Maureen Rowe, West Chester State College, Lesley College; Physical Education Mrs. Susan Rubini, Salem State College; Business Mr. Frank Sarno, Suffolk University, Boston State University, University of Wisconsin; Science; You cannot succeed unless you try or are very lucky. Mr. Jack Schulz, Brown University, San Jose State, Bridgewater State, Tufts University; Mathematics; Think incorrectly, but think. Mr. Ronald Schutt, Head of the Mathematics Department, University of Maine, Brown University; The mathematical sciences particularly exhibit order, symmetry, and limitation; and these are the greatest forms of the beautiful. (Aristotle) Mrs. Margaret Schwartz, Acting Science Department Head, Russell Sage College, Harvard University; Chance favors the prepared mind. (Louis Pasteur) Mr. Paul Shea; Social Studies Dr. Richard Shohet, Brown University, Harvard University; English; “Shut up,’ he explained. (Ring Lardner) Mrs. Jean Sidman, Simmons College; Social Work Mr. Kenneth Skinner, Fitchburg State College, University of Lowell, University of Connecticut, Boston University; Library Media Center 124 Academics Mrs. Nancy H. Southwick, Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse University; Mathematics Mr. Paul Steele, Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University; English; If yo u can’t annoy someboay, there is little point in teaching. (variation on a Kingsley Amis line) Mr. Edgar Stuhr, Harvard University, Princeton University; Science; Actions speak louder than words. Mr. Donald Sullivan, Fitchburg State College, Salem State College, Lowell University; Industrial Technology; Take away any anger or resentment and change it to love, and if anyone has such toward me, change that to love in order that | do no harm. Mr. Charles Swartz, University of New Hampshire, Antioch College; Mathematics Mr. William Tapply; Social Studies Mr. Roger Theroux, Fairfield University, Sorbonne, University de Rennes; Foreign Language; The fruit of liberal education is not learning, but the capacity and desire to learn: not knowledge, but power. Mr. Richard Thibeault, Fitchburg State College, Boston University; Science Mr. Stephen Thompson, University of Massachusetts — Amherst and Harbor Campuses, Westfield State College; Special Education ACE Mrs. Wendy Thompson, Wells College, University of Aberdeen; SS TV Production, Social Studies; | hate television. | hate it as much as peanuts, But | can’t stop eating peanuts. (Orson Welles) Mr. Herbert Webb, Boston College, Fairfield University; Guidance; Senior Class Advisor; Otium sine litteris mors est. (Cicero); | get by with a little help from my friends. (Beatles) Mr. William Welch, Bangor Theological Seminary, Elon College, Lesley College; Resource Mrs. Virginia Williams, Boston University, Middlebury College; Foreign Language. Mr. David L. Wilson, Tufts University, Bowdoin College, Boston University; Science; You can’t study water without getting wet. Ms. Natalie Yarnall, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma University, Massachusetts College of Art; f there is anything in the universe more important than my ego, | want it taken out and shot immediately! Mr. Jack Zichittella, University of California at San Diego, Massachusetts College of Art, Boston University; Visual Arts; If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, if you can dream it, you can become it. ... And With Places ‘ Mr. Robert Farias, Director of the ACE Program, Westfield State College, Boston University; Name S With out F aces Special Education; Catchme a fish and|'ll eat fora day. Teach me to fish and I'll eat for a lifetime. Oy UU Mrs. Sandra Macey, Mt. Holyoke College, University of Lowell; Foreign Language; Life is what you make it! Mr. Robert Miner, University of Connecticut, Northeastern University, Fitchburg State, Fra- mingham State, Salem State, Rhode Island College, Worcester State, Assumption College, Clark University; Some see things as they are and ask, why??1 dream dreams that never were and ask, why not? Ms. Mary Oussayef, University of Colorado, Univers ity of Bordeaux, Boston University, Tufts University, La Sorbonne; Foreign Language; Je pense donc je suis. (Descartes) Mr. Anthony Porter, Monmouth College, South Dakota State University, Northeastern University; Physical Education and Athletics; There can be no greater gift in life than a love of family. Mr. Stuart Silverman, George Washington University, Springfield College, Boston College; Guid- ance Mr. David Spang, Tufts University, Boston College, Framingham State; Science (Physics); Living life well is, pretty much, a do-it-yourself job. Mrs. Linda Traversi, Bowling Green State University, University of Michigan; Resource Ms. Martha Zimmerman, Boston College, University of Maine, University of Rochester, Seton Hall University, Sophia University; Social Studies Mr. Anthony Bent: Co-ordinator of Foreign Languages Ms. Carol Berenson; Metco Ms. Lisa Berrol; Social Studies Mr. Peter Burke; Head of Guidance Mr. James Cawley; Mathematics Mr. Robert Davenport; Head of the Department of Social Studies Mrs. Paula Dupre; Social Studies Mrs. Mary Galante; Foreign Language Mr. Jeffrey Glew; Resource Mr. John Gralla; Mathematics Mrs. Janet Haas; Music Mr. Art Latham; Science Mrs. Millie Mahoney; Resource Mr. Robert Nelson; English Mr. James Nocito; Foreign Language Ms. Susan Page; Social Studies Mrs. Aspasia Papanastassiou; Mathematics Ms. Marla Perez; Foreign Language Mr. Les Philips; Debate Mr. William Tighe; Head Coach Football and Basketball Mr. Winn Yelland; Science 125 Academics (Below) Nap time for Daiva. (Below) Mrs. Haas looks perplexed. (Above) The third study partner has escaped. (Above) OK guys, here’s the plan... (Above) Mr. Rodriguez makes full use of the last 20 seconds before the bell. 126 Academics (Below) Mrs. Peaslee leads chorus in song. (Below) ‘No, we're not cramming. We still have 12 minutes until lunch ends!” Pr, ee Pe (Above) Sarah Gladstone in a rare quiet moment. (Above, Middle) Mrs. Comenetz prepares her class for take-off. (Above) Mr. Porter follows through on his back-hand. (Above) Ready and eager for snack time. Academics (Below) Only seniors could get 6 credits for doing this. (Below) “Yes, my refrigerator is running. Why?” (Below right) No way is this a candid, Billy! (Above) Walking at this rate, kids, you can get from A to Jin only three minutes if you don’t stop to socialize. (Above) Blondes do have more fun in this class. 128 Academics (Below) Go ahead — make my day. (Below) The bass section waits out a long section of rest. (Above) Now. if | invest $10.00 in |.B.M. at 3 points a share, by the time | graduate ... (Left) ‘Just listen this time through,” says Mr. Leon- ard. 429 Academics Underclass xe { ae g8$ of 1992 AGS Nina Abrons Sarah Aitken Michael Antonucci Gina Aufiero Michael Bailey Temric Bailey Christopher Bartee Charles Bartels Susan Baumgardner Peter Bellini Nurit Ben-Harav Lauren Berg David Berger Maria Berger Florian Berges Marc Berman Andrea Bettacchi Michael Bibbo Deborah Binder Belinda Braxton Andrew Brecher Yohalis Briceno John Briges Jr. Elizabeth Britten Erik Brockett Robyn Broderick Lauren Bryan Jeffrey Buchholz Nina Burns Andrea Caldwell Lawrence Cannalonga Carla Cannistraro Sheila Cannon Katherine Carvey Mark Casella Keith Champney Robert Chandler Ann Lee Chang Ellen Chang Gregory Chang Heidi Chang “There must be a better way to travel,’’ mutters Stephen Parsi 432 Freshmen Ethan Zohn strikes a pensive pose. Scott Charles Kristin Cheshire Mary Chisholm Bing Chou Edward Chu Warren Chuang David Clark Tanisha Clark Alexandra Coda Alicia Cokorogianis Matthew Cole Daniel Collins Jonathan Comings Kristen Connors Stephen Cooley Gina Coplan Elizabeth Coppe Jonathan Coppi Sandra Cormier Robert Costello Samantha Coyne Sean Crawford Tonya Crichlow Steven Curtis Martha Daileanes Jeffrey Dan Kristin Dandison Leena Dang Samantha Davis Erik Debonte Angela Delichatsios Julie Dematteo (Above) “What are you looking at?” (Left) ‘Is she pretty?” snickers Jon Comings. Freshmen 433 (Left) The Freshmen Femme Fatales (Below) “Only two more years until | have open campus,” ponders Jeff Buchholz Christina Diamantopoulos Megan Doerr Matthew Doran Elizabeth Drake Carolin Dudumian Courntye Duff Natalie Duncan Julie Dunn Tashia Economopoulos Robert Egan Meredith Fantasia Danielle Ferullo Kristin Fisher Erin Fitzpatrick Joel Flagg George Flett Jen Flood Elina Fooks Jeffrey Foster Sara Fox Allison Gallinelli Jeremy Giller Eric Golovchenko David Goodwin Michael Goodwin Michael Gordon Michael Gordon Eric Goss Christina Granger William Green Ill Kirsten Greenidge Evelyn Greter Freshmen Lakeesha Griffin Keith Groppi Jessica Grynberg Deborah Haber Jeremy Hales Megan Hartman Margo Hartunian Cara Harvey Katrina Hathaway Andrew Haywood Johanna Herman Heather Hintlian Ami Hirani Diane Holland Yoon Hong Angeline Hynes Julie Jackmman Amy Jackson Otis Jackson Jennifer Jansen Louis Jauvtis Vinesh Jha David Johnson Sarah Johnson Havana Jorrin Kevin Joseph David Jung Karla Kahler Krzystof Kamieniecki Rachel Kaupelis Cynthia Kelley Shaun Kelly Brenda Kenney Jasmin Keramaty Kimberly Kirkland Sally Knapp Paul Knight Joshua Knobe Jimmy Ko Joey Kokubo Nicola Koo Evangelos Kostorizos Susannah Kowal Eben Krim Suzanne Kulin Elbert Kuo Ernest Kuo Shuhey Kurosawa Andrew Kvaal James Kvaal Bonnie Kwan Christie Lacourse Michelle Lahiff Danielle Lally Laura LaPointe Jeung Lee Jamall Leek Elisa Leone Freshmen | 4135 Melissa Liazcs Pei-Yu Lin Daniel Liptzin Dawn Lloyd James Locicero Roger Lowther Douglas Lucente Heidi Ludwig Mike Urbin dribbling off to Sotin Ly basketball practice. Tomeka Malden Gerard Marino Sylvestre Marland John Marsetta Christine Martin Alan Marzilli Laurent Masse Tara Mathur Casey McCahon Amanda McClaine Gregory McDonald Patrick McDonough Wayne Meadows Maureen Meehan Sarah Merrill Shubhang Mishra John Mitchell Richard Mitchell Michael Mobilia David Monaco Tiffany Moore Jill Mooza Amy Morrissey David Murman Christine Murphy Craig Murray Jennifer Nickerson Adriana Nikolaou Benjamin Nolan Keisha Nolen Natalie Nunley Deborah O’Brien Erin O'Conner “| love that bus!’’ exclaims Kristin Dandison. 136 Freshmen Sumirko Oei Kevin O'Hare John Olmstead Jonathan Planat Stephen Parsi Daniel Pasquariello Michele Pavidis Rebecca Pearson lra Pedilikin Heather Pierce Gregory Pitarys Elizabeth Pritzker Elena Proakis Elaina Puopolo Alan Quick Seetha Ramnath David Ramsey Sudhamsu Rao Srilaxmi Ravi Tobey Renna Amanda Ricci Mare Riern Michael Robbat David Roberts Suzanna Rosenberg Jennifer Rosenfield J Rukovsky Stephen Sacco Sam Sacks Brendan Salmond Jeffrey Samarjian Jennifer Sampson Adrienne Santamaria Andrea Santuosso Keri Sarjian Nicole Sarian Sujoy Sarker Avi Schachter Dirk Schoellner Jennifer Schultz Tom Scott Yolanda Scott Bryan Seaquist Anne Marie Sheehy lrene Shen Jeffrey Silva Scott Silva Ted Silva Nicole Silverman Sharon Simmons Jason Simon Robert Stead William Stead Eric Stone David Strollo Joseph Sullivan Freshmen | 437 Justin Sweder Lakeisha Taylor Mary Terzi an Seth Theriault Hiroko Tokuoka Vanessa Tropeano Bernadine Tsung Christopher Umans Cathrine Urban Michael Urban Molly Vanetten Laura Veldkemp Annie Venier Priya Verma Ali Vilenkin Charlie Vinton Debra Visicchi Kurt VonStetten Kristie Wacome Jennie-Sue Walsh George Wang Billy Warner Chris Webb Jason Weber Michael Weigand Anne Weinmayer Dena Weinstein David Weinstock Scott Welton Chih-Hsin Wen David Wesinger Matthew Widger Jonathan Weisler Ashley Williarns Charles Williams Colby Wilson Nathan Winget Andy Wolf Kiri Wright Kenneth Wu Calvin Yee Tansy Young Douglas Yuan Jonatan Yusam Nicholas Zabrowski Justine Zack Nathaniel Zimmer Ethan Zohn Elizabeth Perlman Better decstt Greg McDonald happily trailblazes through the teachers’ parking _ In the midst of the California architecture, it is often necessary lot. to take shelter. 138 Freshmen (Below) Are you sure that’s his bike? Pe (Top) Heidi Chang and Jennifer Rosenfield just passin’ through .. . (Middle) ‘Did she really say that?’’ asks Chris Webb. (Below) What's our Plan of Action? (Bottom) Irene Shen is caught mid-sandwich. Freshmen 439 The gsr 1991 We Wendy Aaronson Tissa Abedinejad Dan Abraham Eric Adler Sagi Agmon Jeffrey Aizley Matthew Allen Sivan Alpert (TS HARD TO BE Mark Angelo Gregory Ansin Derek Armstrong Darrell Ashmanskas lain Babeu Thomas Baker Bryan Barnes Christopher Barry Marielle Beauchemin Brian Belfer Robert Benoint Eric Berger Alison Berry Sujata Bhatia Jessica Bloom Natosha Bount Andrew Bond Michael Bowes Cameron Boyd Anna Brandenburg Koresha Braxton Matthew Breslin Jacob Brown Zoltan Brutler Todd Bryan Louis Bullard Sandra Burke Antoinette Butts Nicole Campisi Eoin Cannon Dayna Carruthers Erin Casey Lia Centrella Paul Centrella flashes his “close-up” smile. 440 Sophomores Matthew Diamond performs a sticky manuever. Paul Centrella Bryan Cerullo Helen Chang Buket Cinkilic Amy Clark Laura Clowe Victoria Cobuzzi Peter Cohen Adrienne Colby James Corcoran Kimberly Cramer Shawn Creager Amy Crocker Chad Crogan John Crowe Meredith Culhane Gregory D'Agostino Carol D’Antuono Glenn Davis Noel Deas Peter Debonte Matthew Defronzo Anthony Desimone Keri Devon Matthew Diamond William Diianni Steven Dipietro Jonathan Dress Leo Dreyfus Brian Driscoll David Duffy John Duncan Peete (Above) Milk — it does a body good! (Left) Yon ... Light up my life Sophomores | 141 (Left) Jossa Whiteside dreams of more years of stimulating math classes. (Below) Evan Gerber and Aaron Washington chill before rush- ing to class. Ethan Ehrenberg Rosalie Ezekiel Eric Fahey Antonia Ferrier Sara Fertitta Alison Fields Jonathan Fish Patrick Fitzgerald Edward Fitzpatrick Nicole Flynt Michael Foss Bernadette Foster Justin Frazer Julie Fresina Heidi Friedlander Yuli Friedman David Frohman David Galehouse Brian Galloway Bradley Gelling Amanda Gentry Evan Gerber Catherine Gill Jennifer Glantz Sean Gnecco Shayne Goldberg Jonathan Goldblatt Trelawney Goodell Jennifer Goodwin William Graham Sarah Granville Bill Green 442 Sophomores Conan Horn is not apparently in a to class. 3 hurry to get Melissa Green Mare Greenberg Kristin Grosshans Tammy Hadley Susan Handwerker Sybil Harcourt Cindy Harrington Emily Harris Rosalind Harris Maureen Hartman Elisabeth Heitman Claire Hewick Annika Hipple Lara Ho Conan Hom Nicholas Horton Jon Huerta Ellen Hughes Palyn Hung Sarah Hutchinson Rebekka Hutton Stephen Hwang Yuki Indue Matthew Jemison Amy Johansen Camille Jonnson Danile Johnson Michael Johnson Stephanie Johnson Evan Jones Robert Jones Ingrid Kallstrom Arzhang Kamarei Leslie Katz Michael Kennedy Joey Key John Kiladis Daiva Kiliulis Nancy Kim Yung Kim Kristine Kinney John Kissell Linda Klemm Jennifer Kline Jody Koeing Andy Kolokythas Jonn Kramer Tamara Kress Ruth Krieger Jin Kwon Aaron Lacharite Darren Lamoretti Jennifer Lancaster George Landman Jennifer Lang Philip Langone Mark Lavalle Maureen Leahy Sophomores | 443 Brian Lee David Lee Karen Lee Holly Leopold Melinda Lester Danit Levy Deborah Levy Michael Levy Winnie Liang Stacey Liederman Meredith Loomis Anna Lowder Chris Luzzo Judith MacArthur Stacie MacDonald Lisa Mandis Mark Manfredi Kerry Mara} Angela Marino Concetta Marino Veronica Marino Linda Mark Bradley Martin Jeff Martin Carol Martinez Kerin McArthur Kerin McCauley Matt McCormick Keith McDonald Katie McGirr Joanna McMenimen Latisha McQueen Andy McWeeny Michelle Medas Srini Meka Melissa Mills William Mobilia Jeff Monaco Carrie Monks Danielle Morey Anjan Mukherjee Lisa Murphy 444 Sophomores Anjali Nagpaul Kyona Nason Amanda Neale Leigh Niland Ansley Nill Kenneth Niu Dror Niv Scott Oberholtzer Katherine O'Sullivan Michael Ouyang Adia Palladino Julie Parker Erik Paxman Thomas Pekkarinen Mallory Plukas Rebecca Portnay Mark Post Anne Quinn Michael Radz Katherine Ravich Christopher Ray Melanie Reczek Agnieszka Reiss Eric Reuss Kenneth Richards Dana Robertson Linda Robinson Andrew Romero Linda Roos Adam Rosenberg Janelle Roth Melissa Rudnick James Rycroft Albert Santamaria Brian Santucci Annika Sarin Nicole Saxonis Adam Schaye David Schindler Jonathan Schmidt Darryl Shanks Patricia Sheehy Nathan Schnidman Trey Shores Edward Single Danyel Snell Carol Sohn llya Somin Be to a , : rl TDs. Rodney Soparkar Rebecca Stetz Michael Stringer Jason Stupp Christopher Suilivan Colleen Sullivan Hillary Swanson Rebecca Tasker Sophomores 445 Paul Tedesco John Tedrow Karen Tercho Debie Titus Tanya Todtenkopf Jennifer Trodella Patrick Tullman Yeh-Jiun Tung Bridget Turner Melanie Undem Sheila Walsh Aaron Washington Timothy Weaver Julienne Webster Gregory Weeks Thomas Westfall Dominique Wey| Michelle White Rashedia White Josselyn Whiteside Carolyn Whyte John Wichman Bryan Williams Christopher Williams Elviege Williams Jon Winchell Eric Wintersteen Corey Witherspoon Christopher Wong Karen Wood Charlotte Woodbridge Rachel Woodbury Shana Yansen Peter Yerardi Angela Yin Brian Zabin Jeffrey Zahn Kristina Zani Richard Zeoli “Agh! Don’t take my picture with these guys!’’ lf | smile any more, the girls are gonna stampede ... Yes, it’s a camera. eet ae ae The sophomore lawn lunch club The John and John stand-up comedy hour 147 Miri Abraham Peter Abraham Shelli Adamian Chris Agostino Soyoung Ahn Bill Aliferis Mike Allen Kristen Alves Judy Andaloro Brett Anderson Ana Breres Alison Arnold Janet Ascolese Whitney Ashe Joel Aufiero Robert Balin Reid Balthaser Carla Banks Kim Barnard Mary Barry Peter Baty Scott Bello Jeremy Belostock Jon Berg Erik Bergmeyer Nathan Bernat Janet Bertucci Richard Beukema Malka Binder Mindy Blecher Wendy Bloom Deanna Brannon “a Kara Concannon’s balancing act Dolareen Brennan Demetria Bridges Bill Brincklow Steven Britten Matt Brown Alison Bulger Brian Burke Danielle Burke Kelly Burke Karen Burns Don Busiek Lisa Bussey Alex Campbell Dacia Campbell Lisa Cannistraro Christine Carlson Jennifer Casper ‘ Michael Cerbone Laura Cerrato Ann Chen Kate Chisolm Christina Chu Kenneth Chu Wei-Han Chuang Courtney Ciampi Fabio Cigna Walter Clark Rachel Clickstein Sasha Cohen Sean Cohen Susan Collina Rich Collins Kara Concannon George Cooley Natalie Courant Matt Crimmins Nadine Cummings Nicola Cummings Tara Curtin Wendy Dalwin Mare Dandison tei “Look, the boss needs the plans by Monday ... “Who's that hunk with the glasses on page 154?” Jim Davis Matt Davis Lauren DeAngelis Frank DeGenova Emily Dennison Tara Dickison Daniel Dooks Bob Doyle Atiba Drayton Stephanie Eaton James Edwards Erik Eisenberg Dan Eisenman Derek Evans Tina Farias Chris Farris Angela Federici Melissa Feldman Peter Ferrari Inna Finkelstein Caryn Finn David Fisher Patty Flaherty Jeff Forsyth Steve Fortmann Anna Freitas Melissa Galligan Melissa Giffen Debbie Goldberg Jennifer Goldberg Julie Goldman Kim Goode “Check him out!” Sunglasses in the library? eee Kalise Jacobs spins a colorful yarn. “... and if he doesn’t b ME 7 The future Pythagor - hitieacasinieat iy “recesses My, tg Craig Gordon Bill Gorman V.J. Gorospe Melissa Green Julie Guichelaar Ching-Ling Han Amitabh Handah Richard Handloff Christopher Harris Leila Harris Catherine Hart Jennifer Hartshorn Ben Havens Evelyn Hausslein Andrea Hawes Sara Haynes Bryan Hayward Dan Hill Mike Hill Andrew Ho Gene Hawes Christopher Holetz Beth Horton Ge-Zhung Huang Sharon Huang Maki Inada Katie Ireland Matt Iverson Kalise Jacobs David Jacobson Becky Jaffe Dylan James Shannon Johnson Kevin Jones Bobby Joseph Jane Kearney Nicole Kefalas Derek Kennedy Richard Kent Brian Kirk llyas Kirmani Remis Kiliulis Ben Kleinman Shing Kong Dan Kulin Sylvia Kuo Wataru Kurosawa Jeff Kvaal Matt LaMantia Julie Lazarus Gavin Lambert Eric Lee Russell LeBert Simon Leutz David Lewitsky Sheue-Lin Liang Shoshanna Lindsley Jennifer Lindwall Sarah Lippert Yin-Ying Lu Andreia Luk Bona Ly Kenneth MacDonald Chrissy Mahoney Satya Maliakal Van Manning Greg Marion Matt Mars Paola Martinelli Jennifer Martinson Amy Marx Robert Mason Diana Maxant James McCarthy Seth McCullough James McDonald Shannon McDonough Coelynn Mclinich Heather McKenzie Marc McLeod Suzannah McNamara Marla Mecrones Christa Mellican Eleanor Menzin Brenda Miller Sarvang Mishra Amy Mosca Stacey Mosca Alice Mroczkowski Kyla Murphy Jessica Murray Kristin Musto Nick Nebolsine Jason Newcomb Dennis Newcombe Josh Newman Lisa Ni Margaret Nokes Katie O’Hare Cathy O'Neil Debbie Orr Kelley Osgood Shannon Ossman John O'Toole Becky Owren (Left) Everybody’s favorite class (Above) ‘Be a model, or just look like one.” Jennifer Pallotta Alyson Palmer Jon Paone Joel Parilla Jason Pelavin Debbie Pemberton Laura Pesin Sebastian Quezada John Raach Michael Radvany Venktesh Ramnath Gary Reese Josh Richard Ben Richards Kristina Roddy Scott Rogers Alise Rosenberg Brett Rudy Melissa Ruffin Jennifer Russell Chris Rutyna Gina Sacco Matt Sahagian Rebecca Sampson Rony Sarker Doug Sarno Charles Sartanowicz Reena Sastri Debbie Saunders Naomi Saulich Michael Schuler Mihir Shah Carolyn Shannon Robert Shimansky Becky Schuman Josef Simon Mark Sisterson Keith Small Heidi Snow Juhan Sonin Jane Sontheimer Michael Sonnenschein Rob Sparacio John Speare Tim Spelman Kate Spitzmiller Mark Sroka Heidi Stayn Libby Stebbins Jenny Stephens Molly Stephens Jordana Sternberg Gordon Stewart Eve Stoddard Brian Stone Karine Stone Jennifer Sun Paul Sundue Sean Supple Julie Sweet Tomoo Taima Mickey Tamari Serey Vuth Tan Dan Tarmy Bobby Tashjian Antonia Teizeira Michelle Tenpas Doug Thompson Jeff Tobias Patricia Tung Flint Verdone Andrew Vitiello Dorlisa VonSchmidt-Penta Tim Webb Abbie Weber Jim Weintraub Dan Welby Peter Welch Steve Wen Tina Weng Keri Wilkie Genna Williams Seth Wilson . Shawn Wilt nee a Joe Wong cael +, Gary Wood ig Jeannie Wu ore Ann Yedvabny se Pam Yee Dan Zahn 4 Yeah, we’re cool. ie We walk in rows now. Check out that girl on page 149. 154 It’s a joke ... really! Pondering the meaning of life during a free block. es The art of the suppressed smile LLP PONS MLD ALMMLOLEPM ELLE DM SRD, the novelty wears o ff. es Hey, we’re gonna be in the yearbook! The chicken fight champion ith french fries. No, that doesn’t come w A Daring Dozen 4 “.,., and | promise to buy you chocolates every Tuesday.” Yep, four guys in a room. ee , : Nope — I’m afraid you two are gonna hafta get a little eeean Bench Warmers The laid back approach to being sports fans. “We soccer stars gotta keep cool,” Peter Baty explains. | 459 seniors And NOW Members of the Class of 1989: © |am very pleased and privileged to i have had the opportunity to return to Lexington High School in time for INtroducing The Class your senior year. You represent all that is wonderful about working with , young people. You and your parents Of 4 989 should all share our pride in your “achievements in the arts, music, de- bate, athletics, and a wide variety of academic pursuits. The faculty and staff of L.H.S. will miss you and we look forward to hearing of your successes in the future. — Dr. Michael Waring Peter Adams Alish, every song is for our here if it weren't for you! Roz, keep singin’ Sang Wook Ahn Shaps | Get By With A Little Help From my Friends PA BO “SHLRS LS RS Hold On To The Memories! Good Luck CO ‘89 Why Worry?)LH Soccer Desti- ny! CB 45 Thanx M+D Seniors Ronald Aghababian Christ you know it ain’t easy. You know how hard if can be. The way things are going, they're gonna crucify me. John Lennon Tricia Alfred THANKS MOM + DAD 4UR SUPPORT; CM + AR 4 GOOD TIMES! STAY COOL + NEVER GIVE UP, BECAUSE |’m NOT. LEX + BB TRACK 14, ERIC — LOVE YA BABY. SAKA Pasquale Agostino Soccer N. Champs Lex Lax Good Luck Chris! “Stand By Me” Luv U Les! “Woof” Chilly C.Y.O. pres “Squale” ITAL- IANS 4 Thanks MA DAD Katherine Allen KARL BG thank you LED. be there RL MY MC zippy AT GT Soco Pa other T-Pid Bafoon- Hettes The trip 89 .. summer 88 Loomyville iy MD a Pamela Altschuler RL-Smokeum HS-Bf4E JC thanx 4 everything AC — Cheers — remember that nit JM BM TD don’t SMILE KS by 2a MG DT 3 sum J — House — good old days DIR Luv is 4 ever : Amy Antonucci ame Heart: SM JM. KD 14 Eileen Anderson EIL Surnmer ‘88 from hell. “Ke- vina’’ Love + All the best to Ali, Son, M+D+CA. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Joanne Ascolese Gret Thanx 4 everything nev- er 4 get you Mira Partys Crafts CL KB JR LA DS AC JH DL — Boston 7488 NH Jen Thanx Lisa — Pauline Shelly ROB Orlando C — Ya --LT! Joseph Angelo oe 4986 1.4.5. FOOTBALL LCi SIGHE! “NEVER GIVE UP ’S TROLL! ADDA HERE NEVER TO RETURN O THAT BLOOMIN FORTY-EIGHT! Elizabeth “One of the first things a person must do to climb the ladder of success is to take his hands out of his pock- ets.’ The reality of this statement became evident when two diverse middie schools entered the high school together. The class council and |, once elect- ed Sophomore Class President, inherited the task of integrating our classmates. Through various activities we emphasized social and economic profit through — teamwork. It is this teamwork that has stood as the secret of Our success. At long last, we have reached our senior year. We have pinnacled both soci ally and academically. Sparked by the enthusiasm of our new Superinten- dent, Dr. Philio Geiger, we accomplished our first pep rally in seven years. Senior attendance was optional, but, as the master of ceremonies, | noticed that the senior class controlled the majority in both their at- tendance and volume. L.H.S. pride has been rekin- dled and will linger on long past our graduation day. Mate Anffucl— Seniors David Aversten The Earth is the World, the World is a Ball, a Ball in a Game with NO RULES AT ALL! Here’s LIFE! LIVE IT! Don’t wor- ry B happy! SWEDEN! LeeAnn Baker USA..Cinemas Thanks Patti Barcelona ‘88 Lon- s have seen (right) ‘‘No, I’m much cuter than you are!”’ Gillian Bunker giggles to Henry Goldblatt. (far right) Gary Baratta warns, “You best not be messin’ with me!” N64 Seniors Victoria Bacon FRIENDS FOREVER=JC JB SH KH PP PM DR KW AY TMA+JS ZT WINS CAMERO MEADOWS “65 STANG’’ NEW HAMP DANCING HOTEL LHS SOCCER “THE GANG” THANX M+D LUV U GUYS Jason Bander DJH not LHS cause LHS SWAG JAB NOT prendere vendicare MRD NORTH xx HIGH xx AC DC xx VOLTAGE xx END | LIKE SHEEP Scott Bailey CLASS ‘89 THANKS MOM + DAD BASEBALL 5 JUMP AROO THANKS TANYA! THE BUSH 88-89 KE VE 3E SS OC WBR DAVE THE LAKE JB JR J’S TL RW EB ND JM GREEN HOR- NET LIVES FRANCE PEERS he le 4 (below) Usha Tedrow, excited to go to math. Adam Barnes If you want to find out what's behind these cold eyes, you'll just have to blow your way through this disguise Pink Floyd (below) Ron Lopes Ruth Barry FF —LC,DB, MC, KM, KP, MM, TR, KS, JS, JT RK + BS, RUFIE, HAMPTON 88, LN 22, THE RED BOAT, BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 89, WE’RE OUTTA HERE!!! THANX M+D Michael Barth VAN HALEN — AC DC — RUSH --PINK FLOYD! THE TOY OR THE NOVA? DAN’S OLDS! NIKON 1! WHY DEAL WITH REALITY WHEN YOU CAN BE A PHOTOGRAPHER! Diane Batista Matt Beauchemin In the end, the love u take is = 2 the love u make — THE BEATLES — Marley Lives — CM, MV, BW Keep in Touch — ROME ‘87’’ — HOLMES! -- Beauch. Holly Beauchesne Thanx Mom, Dad, Family, friends, and The Almighty for the love support Never for- get: GA 87-88, A.D: Oh well M.M + H.B.= D.D in B! All:my love Joel Seniors and Tony Moore refuse to comment on their previous evenings activities. 165 Evan Berg “Its Time to RAMBLE ON” Led Zep “Love Is A Rose” Jill -- Don’t Change For Anyone But Yourself — END Crew B ush 88 + 89 Boom Bunny Bird Thanx M+ D DS, SM ILU V SOCCER P Sum 88 Bards 88 da SENIOR TRIP I'll Never 89! MOM DAD ERIK E YOU!! Daniel Berger PHANTOM FENWAY A double negative is a no-no 114 “There is scarcely anything else in the world but that — to love one another.” — Hugo Gregory Berman Kimberly Bergey JK KL: the best of times QB QS CO MF NU MB GB YE BL US KY — RF EM GROCER the jets RACHE: bar fg yello dog, GARBER + 5 14 88 AD 90125 M + D: THANK YOU: LED ZEP Jeffrey Berndt LHS SOCCER (1983 My Hair Looks Nappy! “The Joke is over, Bob.’ 3 minor tiffs with the truck, Minimal ef- fort for Maximum effect. Thanks M+D+E+J Summer Jobs | It would be glamorous, working in a big law firm in downtown Boston for the summer. A fifty story building with a view of the waterfront, a glass atrium, plush carpeting, and even talking ele- vators would all be part of the atmosphere. | jumped at the chance to work at my father’s law firm. On my first day of work | was shown to my office. Office? My “office’” was a small conference room that had previously been used for storage. And considering all the cartons and boxes piled up to the ceiling, | realized that it was still being used for storage. And the view ... what view? We had no windows. The only thing we had a clear view of was the receptionist, and she wasn’t even good looking. Well, at least the work was interesting, right? Wrong, double chemistry was more exciting. But it paid well and it was better than bagging groceries. I’m not so sure about that. — Daryl Weisen (above) “Just a short coffee break,’’ asserts Rich Carle. Seniors ae ; xy Troe set mom ee dad Ne Whitesioke = 25 INC — 88 Good Times last forever, _ (far left) Jen Larson cares to send the very best. (left) Kari Grossman, cool at the pool. Seniors N67 Summer Jobs Conia (right) “You're not really ordering THAT!?” Jeff Graham demands. (far right) ‘““One tag or two?” Kim Sarajian pleas- antly asks. Jennifer Boyd HELLO? 6 WOO CREW + J2 + THE GUYS JUWIE BFF “THESE ARE THE DAYS TO HOLD ON TO” 9 MY CAR? YG NOT TIL AFTER DINNER! ILY M+ D + DOODLE Nina Braun Life Moves Pretty Fast If U Don’t Stop Look Around U Might Miss It}.LZ JL PM AF CS JM JB IL YA the new ones esp. Jen Thks Mom Dad lly Seniors Kim Boyle Jen Lyss Bff ES JM JC TH — THANX! ILY Erik IALY Lock The Door — SP SC TFEMB MV Summer 88 Sorry Bout The Car Hack!! Lyss — Dunes! 2 13 88 IF SC GM DJ AI LY Jonathan Brecher The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanat- ics are so sure of themselves, but wiser men so full of doubts — B. Russell Jessica Bradley JESS TANYA BFF TU FE ILL 6 WOO CREW J, + guys SCOT GERE TREATS LUV YA VIC SOCCER 24 “We made a vow, wed always be friends EC 1223 | LOVE U NOAH! WMCIS? Y Aimee Brems LG — AB — KF —LT Tf thanx! SSS — KF! ‘“‘The Littles’’ Somerville — Malden MC — Sean Luv ya Mom Dad Eric, Summer ‘89! Clubs Watch Out S.S.S: Are On The Way! Robert Breslin LHS — Bd Grdes, Gd MEMO- RIES; 10 10 , HISD Lars, GUSH Flem Monte, Gn shots The Fort, The TASTY, HH DOGS, MASS, SHEASHAMIS OXMORD THANX MTD — BRES Nathaniel Bruce | steadier step when | recall that though | slip God does _ not fall. Thanks Mom Dad $ Craig Brewer Christopher Buchholz Ski Sugar Loaf Y SoS — T D con P.F. and LZ Live World Bo 300 beofy — Band Ro Je CT J.P.B. Chic | saw un they band uw by ord!! Thanks M D ftgy ‘som ‘4 Led zep Later (far left) Sorry, you gotta be 45 to get into this flick,’’ informs LeeAnn Ba- ker. (left) Just another routine day at the rez for Michele Stein. Sharon Brock GC Youth BEST memories Trinidad 86 Burkina 88 KJ MK KV Sync swim MMW “| don’t know what the future holds, but | know who holds the fu- ture”’ Matthew Bull DRIVE FASTER W O PISTONS. EUROPE’S THE B’S BUMPER SKI- ING, F BLOCK’S AND “The SAAB Story’’ G.L. MO JA, GL BA, MB‘ster (SPAZ) JL'STER YGAG.. ee Seniors The Questions of LHS While most prospective high school students worry about their grades and their school work, once at the high school, a new set of anxieties appear. Will | get frostbite going from D house to C house? Will | remember which way the door to the main office opens? Will | remember to push down my socks an hour before gym class so | don't have those geeky sock lines? Will | remember to get all of my books from my locker in J house to go to my classes in A house, D house and B house? Will | call my history teacher by his first name by accident? Will there be enough sporks at lunch? Willllose count when! count the holes in the ceiling tiles in math class? Will | look like myself in my yearbook picture? Willl get my braces off before the prom? Will | slip on the ice walking from the science building to C house? Will my teachers figure out that | forged my parents’ signatures on those college fair forms? Will my machine in language lab work? Once these questions, and many more just like them, are an- swered, then we can worry about grades, schoolwork, teachers — Sarah Estow (below) Miriam Friedlander flashes us her pearly whites. Gillian Bunker “WINTER INFORMS OUR EDEN — DAYS THE FLOWER IS ROOTED IN THE SNOW,” — CARRIER “AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIF- FERENT’’ —- PYTHON 114 Michael Burke Soccer, N Div 1 CHAMPS THANKS M + D + Family + D Keep cool: it will all be over in a. hundred years, The sunrise has never failed us yet, Seniors Kristen Burge HTMA Track — XC DC CO NB T Gorde Thanx JW CM AT JK LB PL Sh MCure PSS WATCH OUT for the c milk Frog breath England 35% EzS LYM D Tony Callis Yeah, boy! Stayed, played and left. BB You know the truth. HW you know the times still waitin! Elizabeth Burke Thanks Dad and Ruth Good Morning Vietnam B-Ball Cheerleading much fun! BM WS QEKI It’s been real Get on up G-Block is Free Block BYE RED BOAT, SKIING, REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES! THANX M + D — ILY! CLASS OF 89! David Carpe “Rich Carle snee. stdined glass ts THANKS MOM, DAD, ERIN, memories and a side order of — AND ALLISON. I’m sorry about _ destiny Love + thanksM+ == — —_—‘my mistakes, but sometimes | _ D My friends are my sanity . screw up — good thing I’m rege wiaino for ey sisi SOT an alr traffic controller 3 Dice gee ae i Sirs Meredith Casella i . Joshua Castleman Good Luck Evry 4 thanks M+ _ “In short there’s simply not A M+ D4 evrythng NkkiOHl _ more congenial spot... 7 — =«=-——ssSMMY ScGbbee Bach + Kaci L L Thanks everyone! DARE. “The ne a fori is getting our lent Horse, Hooker B + Hip A time for Dro ed a ee woman, UB 40 INXS Ski Wee _ KWo” . w J Bunka + Karen — B.C. : fave : ; 7 a (above) “You did WHAT?” exclaim Keri Green and Miriam Friedlander to Kirsten Fantasia. (above) “Wait, you mean | have a class???” ei f Lisa Ann Cataldo Pasquale Centrella LHS SOCCER N DIV 1. CHAMPS “88 MEATBALL 00 THANKS to everybody who made the 3 years so good. Richard Chang David Chevrette MARTY FURY IN ‘92 Those Damn Liberals. METAL JUIZE Ratt n Roll! Librarians or Bouncers??? VARSITY? Yeah, jarcasm) F X (right) Dwight Holmes and Sharon Glick wait for relief. (side) Aaron Diskin ponders his personal ultimate environment. AT 2 Seniors Jessica Chambers MI GQ FF IL YE JS NY JE TWD 6 12 87 DJ TE DU H — FINAL EYES LY LR 10 10 — PV MP JL IB OC — THANK U — SBF — JK KL — QB QS — CD — 4 THNRF 42-49-87 OK OK OK ILY — MD RS + Cl LOVE U Won Hoo A little more t ago, | wonde would be like even dream Thanx M (left) “Give me an 8x11 glossy of this,’ Nick Ravich says. “And one for my friend here... ” (far left) ‘Well, as long as you're outta film, | guess it’s OK,” sighs Shanna Liptzin. Sea Nel Churchill: Jennifer Clowe Gina Coda EAST END MAN ACE COM- THANX MUM + DAD, | LUV U! - FORTABLY NUMB IN THE AND TO Q, FINNACUS + - MEADOW, WILD HORSES CLICKER + FAMILY GOOD eee COULDNT DRAG ME AWAY LUCK AC AND RC! I’M OUTTA «LETS DO SOME LIVING AFTER HERE! Hl] SANDRA! Bae WE DIE Julie Cohen Natalie Cohen Codrin Cojanu — —s We -Can‘t Return We Can “Baby it’s a wild world it’s Only Look Back From Where hard to get by just upon a ee WonCame. The H — Beill! smile.’” SD AK AF PK — Thanx Cuz J3 KAE TRUE BP BC YF Abeing there. UR the BOF Luv _ WM ST YB MH MIX 6 B + Bs U Mom, Dad, Jen 44 JMES TC JL LC Good Luck — Thanx — ILY MD JS Seniors 473 (right) Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! (far right) “Aw, guys!” mutters the articulate Musket editor, Chip Giller. HANKS TO MY FRIENDS — SPACE! ILYM P, DREEN — V- BALL — NEVER FEAR SHAD- OWS, FOR THEY MEAN THAT THERE IS A LIGHT SHINING SOMEWHERE NEAR. Patrick Concannon Seniors Jared Collins JC TY FA AN JMG — YJ WT DOTFSGTGL + BA3 MB + MB — YWN BFR — McD DITH YUND AIWUCGLSA + ASHD YG FI TU BB? IG TIM |S DM DW. CT BERINGERS IG TM YE WT RG PCF SS TIM+D Jennifer Connor FF = KG AA DL CS NH TM S- Break FLORIDA THANX AD; LC; NB NEVER 4-get the good times! LYC “Love’s spark’’ AM L.A, Thanx 4 everything Mom + Dad ILY Kristen Comings Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is to- day's dream Love you Mom + Dad. Good luck Jon GRO- CERS laughter + tears — Kim FH TH XA Melanie Conrad BFAF MC KP KM MM J2==nufts! - FF RB DB TRLC “The bump” What a nite! CK JA 12-4-87 K + C = DAT Def Leppard CS SS DV ILY JEThanxM4D+E + G ILY Weakness Sarah Cook lf may seem a million miles away but it gets alittle closer every day. LA. [LOVE ULEFTY. B — TWINS SV. HOW CAN U EXPLAIN SHADOWS IN THE RAIN? ra Cooperstein Thanx Paula, Jill and IMERS Good Luck nx — Mom, Dad, L, (above) “That's as big a smile as you’re gonna get today,” laments Rachel Saks. Natasha Cooper We Can't Return We Can Only Look Behind From Where We Came. Low Cool- ant TRUE Summer 88 NH — How Many? cuz LC JC JL PV KO COOPS PS — I'll Be There MD RJ — LUV Y ALL Lauren Copelotti VFH 3 yrs Capt 22 GMC) 2 Busca + Gilly LY Gaynes! 8+1=7?rewy thxs4cvy Thg ILy! DR bff ILY MP’s! JD way shorts? Crim Nat Adb — ton LBS 2 Gmbh TAN YGT M + DAD ILY Shawn Coopr Lisa Copp Many Rivers 2 Cross But | Can't Seem 2 Find My Way: Over Fish Bf Chris, Eddy Der, — Lau Wilburs Nicé ESP Good — Luk JSGSTSDSLMSMHBLove = wWiMom + DadlorBob Seniors (left) Peek-a-boo! 175 (right) A thousand Mark Coppi SKIING Sugar bush, VA IL KZ VR CC OM PS STEEP AND DEEP NH O’DRIAN BAYLINER 55 CHEVY UNH SAT IN THE SUMMER TMD Thank God IT’S OVER! Now PARTY Cisse Ashley Creager _ -OR AFRICA WAS THE _ BREATH AND LIFE OF MY _ CHILDHOOD” (CofH) BECCA — JESS KEN SUMMERS AN- “DREW — ESCAPE TO HAPPI- __NESSPAM — CAPE SHAUN — PEACE BS c SALAMA Seniors done for me. Thx God + _ April Cordell Hi Mom, JD Dob + CB's. K+HYltbf+Ma caf. GLTU. Hi A, C, N+P. Thx M for all u've — Mluv Uforeva” Were a ee Team (etoliveliiises = rr—“—iwsSSCisCr sC SCN Kevin Crowe Come in here dear boy have | a cigar you're gonna go far — EAST END. Have another one! Later LHS! We're OUTTA | here! (above) “I’m not so sure this is the library,’’ David Wei laments. BUureQucracy Imagine the poor fellow who had his first encounter with the school bu- reaucracy this year. “It says here | gotta go see my ‘build- ing administrator?’ That a janitor or something?” “No, janitors are ‘maintenance engi- neers’. They even have uniforms. Build- ing administrators were housemasters, but now they’re assistant or associate principals. ”’ “Housemasters are Assistant Associ- ate Principals?”’ “No, either assistant or associate, but they’ re only ‘Acting’.”’ “In the school play?’ “Very funny.” anisms cat _ Anthony Davis ___ |'m Not In The Move PS Love ae Of My Life We Share Each e -Moment Together ML My Boy 33 Peaches Tony 4y SO GA - YLSKI Taurus 2 My Mom The Bain Of My Life ARUPS ow Sara Dempster NOTHING CAN CURE THE “| wasn’t kidding.”’ “It’s like this: The principal changed twice. Then the town hired Superinten- dent Geiger to replace Superinten- dent Pierson, who moved to Austria in the middle of all this. Geiger decided to change the housemaster position to Building Administrator Assistant Princi- pals. But they haven't been ‘officially’ approved yet, so they're just acting. Cotte. “Not really.” “Okay, first comes Waring, who is Principal, so he does the important things in running the school. He’s the one who reminds us how to say the Pledge each morning. You follow so fare “That part | get.” “Then came the Assistant Principals. Associate is better than Assistant, but Sheryl Day Shawn Joseph 5 13 88 MY LIT- TLE BOY Thank You Joe Mom Jen M Jen D Nancy and Place NASHVILLE YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS COUNTRY MUSIC 4 Noah Dephoure all of them are also housemasters, even though they aren’t called housemas- ters. Each of them is in charge of some part of the school operations although most students will only deal with their own housemaster,”’ “Who isn't a housemaster?’’ “Right!”’ “Oh,” “Look, you're in C-House, right? You need to see the Assistant Principal for Special Services,”’ “Not this one listed here? This is a Stu- dent Affairs matter, isn’t it?’’ “He’s the G-House Housemaster.”’ “Now | see! For my affairs as a stu- dent, | need to see the Acting Associ- ate Housemaster for Assistant Special Principals!”’ “Something like that.”’ — Jon Brecher Jennifer Delbanco AD BF FX 3NFC RT FS TS Sor Mor JUSTS REBEL LC If nd MSHORTS SM — |S PI MI GI ID PR P Thanx TR RF UVE GOT A FRIEND X SMILE FH 24 EP TG YAILYM DGS S10Q Michael DeSimone DC SWAG MRD Noi prendere vendicare JAB NORTH xx HIGH xx AC DC xx VOLTAGE xx END Seniors _ Nicholas DeSimone THE END OF THE BEGIN- ING. ND JS MT GL JS THE CREW WER B 2 89 FAST 2 AIT WHITE CASTLE 65 INRED (024273541 ACCEL “TIME IS SPEED, SPEED IS TIME.” Aaron Diskin ... AND BONGO THE LIZARD SAYS. ..NoPeeky No deeky. FAH — DEH nothing ceases to amuse me. MMMMMMMMBWANA DE- LMMMMMMMM 178 Seniors Tobias Devon My frame of mind grows cracks with time, and my friends leak in. Just a small fisn EASY SKANKIN’ Catch you ALL on the flip side Janet Doherty .,, and | don’t know who | am but life is for learning.’ — Joni Mitchell. ILY MD SSA S$ “How will | know?” ... Jenn! V-Ball, Senate Julie DiRocco Will you make us LAUGH, will you make us CRY, will you tell us when to LIVE, will you tell us when to DIE? SIGN OF THE TIMES! Robert Donahue Live as if you were fo liv ever... Live asif you w die tomorrow. Never — OX Nice to Drea Brez SS JL 79 MC th GGER — REMEMBER NDILERS AND THE FUND RAISER? 4H CAMP 88! SD GM JS JL CG BH KK SS JK AL TIME FORLIT CLASS! LOVE YOU, SEE Tanya Dunicliff SIX CREW + JILL 2 FRODO Thanks Scott THE GUYS V Jess Tanya BFF TFE! ILLi “| will never forget you Chris’ TM + D : Kristina Egan _ “It is only with the heart that vs B one can see rightly; what is — essential is invisible to the eye) (P87 wn, SL. Em, Jo. ADJILYM D R YA LATER! Christos Economopoulos LHS Football 1 80 Melrose: The Sweetest Victory “My name Jose Himenez”’ The Bottom Line is $$$S$$$5$ Eran Egozy the few genuine makE up for thE many Phoney. jeyter big | ad pl clariNeT fiddler Weber bbyO b-day: .sUrprise! smaCk! tHanks Anne Duncan What if fell i a tree hear? — Annie Dillard Pilgrim at Tinker Creek __ Carolyn Edwards G-HOUSE, THE BAND RM ME- TALLICA, LCG — Crafty. Thanx to my friends, esp. DZ, SN,LG, LH. Gdlk, everyone! Thanx M, D, PAUL _ Kenneth Ehrenberg Details, An eye, A Hand, Triv- ial Dark Brown eyes, long fin- gers. Trivial Details not trivial, All important. Important De- tails Seniors aforest: Would (right) “And she’s standing ona chair, too!’ marvels Jeff Wood. op Sarah Estow INJUSTICE. ANYWHERE IS A THREAT TO JUSTICE EVERY- WHERE — MLK ANTONY TEN- NIS CAPT MUSKET CUR- SE AGNESHG = RUBY= 5 DOORS THANX BeeO LY is y dD 480 Seniors (side) It’s a spoon, Beth. Jared Entin LATIN; Math T, Track, Debate, Stage Crew + BBYO Thanx: YKT, EE, ER; DW NS AD BK MB The Police + Zepplein Luv Mom, Dad, Paul, This, ‘n Maki 8 Annette Ezekiel “| can’t even want to move unless | hear the music first.”’ — George Balanchine Sarah Erickson “A person should do what = she likes to — Aperson’saQ | person that way.” ILY Cathy, = a) = Clare, Annette, Jen. whe a Kirsten Fantasia 5 Phil 4: 6 GC YG ALL MY LOVI M D, M C | don’t kp what the future holds know who holds the furt 23, 3FFMSKJWMRANH: Adam Ferb Stephen Ferrari . Derek Ferullo 7 a LHS SOCCER DESTINY SHAG- LHS BASEBALL THANKS TR MM js GY 12 TC TDLMFS RL BEST BS MS CB JG BY THANKS MOM ys BOYS ALWAYS “Well the sta- AND DAD tistic say?’’ — The gerby one lives YO GS OMFLKRUG... GOODBYE y- es oe oe repeater nnn auspice rate = Pepe acess Jill Finn Andrea Fisher May Your Life Have Just “i get by with alittle help from Enough Clouds 2 Make A my friends” thanx KM NC Beautiful Sunset A Best Friend, A Forever Friend Jill Jill FF Mud Thanx Barb Duo ILY TL (far left) Aren't they cuuute? (left) Our Resident Ivory Girl. Seniors 184 182 Lisa Fitzgerald THE PACKAGE — SS, LK, GW — BFF. the Eagles, Broken Hearts Empty cans, East End, Rumors, Wish U Were Here, 4- 48-86, Luv U Rob, M, D Simon Fraser GOOD BYE LHS Kelli Foster LT — KF — AB — LG TF — Thanx! SSS — ABI FC | Still Care | will Always love U! Revere, Malden, ‘the Littles’ Thanx MA + DAD, Ber J. WER OUTTA HERE | Love ya Jillyan French jb) un ka ji zmo LH Swim jills baby B1 3F barricading 3 musketeers whadal usb! FUN- NY not snort CARDANCE ra- dio? horn? LY md og ail MY FINEST DAY IS YET UNKNOWN (above) Josh Prensky at a loss for words. Seniors Wendy Frank “H's the-uh-stuff that dreams are made of” DRAMA + MU- SIC chicken! SOCKS veggies LUd Mt K + ben “Hey old friends’ thank you KIM — NEED | SAY IT? o 5c oe be ae ct x we z s Miriam Friendland: Give me life where fails Not a dream well — SW All mom, dad, H, (above) Shake it, Michele! Merritt Friedman MEMORIES ... Need we say more? M Ms “NEVER SAY GOODBYE — MARK Success is Q journey, not a destina- tion! BMWF Mom, Dad + Sloane — | LOVE YOU! James Galloway FOOTBALL 50 LEAGUE CHAMPS?! JP CD BC TM PS LJ BK M “SCALLUWAY?” “OK CHIEF? NOISEL”’ Daniel Fruciano LHS DIVING 4 — STATES ‘88. CORRIDAS BETANIA — PAT- MOS BARCELONA ‘88. JO DBx2, AV, GL, JS, WK, SE. YOU LIVED WHERE? THANKS MOM AND DAD. Zoe Gascon What good friends we've had what good friends we've lost along the way... In this great future, you can’t forget your past... men! Margaret Gallagher FREEDOM’s JUST ANOTHER WORD FOR NOTHING LEFT TO LOSE. Christopher Gaudette SOONER — POWER, THANKS H. BARNES B. TAPPLY J, HUN- TINGTON AND MOSTLY R. MINER BEST OF LUCK TO ALL MY FRIENDS TG RG GB JM DL JC ED DAN MOM BEST Seniors (far left) ‘Hey, do you want to pose for a picture?” (left) Now, there are REAL (right) ‘Sure, it’s my car,”’ as- sures Jillyan French. (far right) Teen idol, Peter Ad- ams. 184 Lissa Gaumont you think you’re the best Till you're put to the test. No- body said life would be easy. Crafty — CEE Senior Prom, Kick It! Sarah Gladstone MEMORIES ... Need we say more LU — AB JTT BKFAST ==� BLUE WWW F — HCKY CCAPT THANX CB JBS DON’T WALK IN FRONT)... WILL NOT FOLLOW, JUST WALK BESIDE Seniors Jeffrey Geltman A darkening sky of Black-bel- lied clouds Naked knarled trees Life is intense Elizabeth Gleason Sharon Glick , LHS SOCCER tricapt 412 tennis co capt Musket News The answer lies with- in’’ — CS B.S.U.R. Aes Thank You Mom, Dad, Ste- ven, friends Wohelo Henry Goldblatt Daniel Goodwin | “The struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a mans heart’’ — AC CHUM B- Twn DEBAT E KE AC JS HM ADJ Thanks Mom Dad Jon Christopher Grace Julie Grammont Benjamin Granville See) || Thanks to Mom + Dad, all my good friends, Dandy, Sir Tom, — TNT CREW BYE Deering Where the hell's Grin- ell? Down with Dunster! LHS — OW SWEET A.H. Clean it up! : (far left) Think of all the school lunches | could buy with this,’” squeals Liz Ryan. (left) Peter Primes demonstrates his old army injury. Seniors 185 Jonathan Green Alyssa Greenwald Jenn Kim Eliz I'll never forget iy guys! IM JC LV MV summer 88 Kim — Dunes! Ly BI. Thanx Mike — Feb. vaca. 86 mh. TM RB — luv ya lots! Wilderness High in the mountains | walk. My feet, still wet from a stream crossing hours before, plod up the interminable slope. Six hours ago, the bushwhack up the ridge began. Although the rain has ceased, | am covered with both water and pine sap — for a space of two hours | had relied on my arm strength to pull my way up the mountain, grabbing and clutching at the densely growing pine saplings. Now the ascent has become a mental battle. | count twenty paces, then break, twenty paces, then break. | see the top of a knoll ahead. From there, | think, the peak will be visible: yet this thought is only a ploy to keep my feet moving — | really expect only another view of fog and more rocks. Eventually, with a final ex- cruciating lunge, | reach the flat area, almost too tired to look up. Resting my pack on a rock, | do glance up. My mind clears as | gaze through the N86 Seniors Keri Green MEMORIES ... Need we say more? “Laughter is the cor- rective force which prevents us from becoming cranks “Thanx M D,N...+ 5 Kerri Groppi M.l. GQFF, NYC, the 4th, NYE | NEVER... falks Le KL Jc — BDOFF — NIUA, 11 7 87 — CM — 1 WALY (M) THANX — MOM, DAD, KPM fog to spot the snowclad summit ahead. Upon attaining the summit, | am enveloped by the wilderness. Through its shroud, | realize that, indeed, | had been in true wilderness. Rather than aman-made trail, my path up the mountain had been my own; no one had gripped the same baby pines, no one had stepped on the same rocks — my Own meaning of wilderness had be- come clear to me. As | am awakened by the morning sun, the sound of rushing water announces the earth’s presence; | feel the ground beneath me, but the world is not yet visible — | remove my glasses from my boots, place them on my face, and they immediately fog up. Slowly, the vapor melts away and snowy crags outlined by the vivid blue sky come into view. A man-made trail is within two hours of hiking. Laura Green : AB LT KF TF THANKS HD I LUV U © URMINE CHUG IT LO! WER OUT OF HERE FIN MA + DAD THANKS S + B LUV YA. LISSA — | WILL BE THERE FOR YOU! CU LATER 89 Kari Grossman V-Ball, Capt. 22. Snikrdies — MP NM. You can glance back, but always loo ahead. Thanx | love� Mom Dad, Stacy § Jen On the trail, |have time to pause and observe the wildflowers. Flipping through a reference book,|am able to identify a wildflower, and!add it to my species list. Given more time, | take out my hand lens and focus, allowing the flower’s stamens and pistil to appear. A new world mate- rializes. This, too, is wilderness. What to do with this wilderness? Each individ- ual, | realize, must first define ‘wilderness’ to him- self. | seek, not to gain control of the wilderness, but to coexist successfully with the uncultivated regions surrounding my life. Once back home, | awake to my radio’s hum- ming. | struggle to locate my glasses. Although my vision is blurred, my goals are clear: to over- come forthcoming challenges; to revel in, not merely survive, future encounters; to launch my- self into my own wilderness. (far left) His golden locks gleaming in the sunlight, Tony Castle- man scans the horizon for Sleeping Beauty, (left) Just like to ask you girls a couple questions .. . : Michael Grynberg A orow old HURDLES 44030045 TJLIT “Tomorrow, when | wake, what shall | say of today?’’ Dunno Didi Thanks Morm + Dad GOOD LIFE EV- ERYONE Bye Janine Guglielmino Thank you mom, Dad, MD, JC, ALH, JC, MH, WF, JW, Mr. O'C, Mr. L, Mrs. M, Mrs. P and all my buddies; Mets 1 llove you Don, Thanks teachers! Lora Haarstick “KEEP HOLDING ON TO YOUR DREAMS UNTIL THEY COME TRUE!’ MHLUV YA MISS MASS. TEEN PAGEANT MAR. 88’' TO LISSA, KELLY, ANDREA — THANKS! David Hadley Lexington B-Ball Rules 34 Thanx for everything Mom and Dad “THE BEST IS YET TO BE’ Latasha Harris | PAID MY DUES, | BROKE NEW RULES, NOW I’M OUTTA HERE U STUPID FOOLS! CHAOSIS STILL IN EFFECT SPECIALS THANX 2 MY MOM AND EDNA MY SWEET — TING UL LM GM JA KO LT BB Jennifer Haskell CLOSE YOUR EYES AND THINK OF ME CW SESA WK RS = E + T U2 WHAT WAS THAT? ILY M, D,R! AIN'T IT GOOD TO KNOW YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND, MTen — |IMY Seniors Christine Healy Beata Henricks Edward Henry _ Fear is the lock and laughter See out Che George he the key to your heart — Fish — the first cut is the deepest LC TH LB TS After the rain comes and the sun JB MD Sonia Herrmann Dwight Holmes LHS V-BALL GOOD LUCK EV- Thank you Mom, Dad and Mr. : ERYONE TENNIS DOUBLES D LHS CC KICKS |... and Ja- WITH NM U-LU BEST OF LUCK son, your Dad doesn’t Like AHEARLKG LY WENDY, JJ, M burnt toast, D, AND YOU TOO BUS Frank Hsieh We rolled across the high plains Deep into the moun- tains Felt so good to me Fi- nally feelin’ free — BOB SEGER ( | luy NANCI GRIF- FITH) i Pity Those aw miss You im Free 188 Seniors IALY! 9 10 88! Long Al — Ja he Door — SPSC! Kim + DMrNMr My Car! Julie B — Good! Lets rock Mom, P D ILY! aa Krista Johansen Karen Jordan Wing Kan THANKS TO ALL WHO HAVE WE DON’T STOP PLAYING BE- | am Cantonese and came is HELPED ME A SPECIAL THANKS CAUSE WE GROW OLD, WE from Hong Kong. | am staying TO MOM AND DAD | LOVE GROW OLD BECAUSE WE here for one year and going ‘te YOU AUSTIN PEACE STOP PLAYING! MAKE NEW back to Hong Kong. FRIENDS KEEP THE OLD THOSE ARE SILVER THESE ARE GOLD Marianne Kining ne eee Thanx ND, a BN PEG ee nt oe ee ve rr. Ea At paras, tee Ag mes Seniors 489 (right) “You want to take a pic- ture of me?” shrieks Tasha Coo- per with delight. (far right) Vainly attempting to hide his lobotomy, Mako Yoshino chalks up another one. Jason Kissell “Keep your face to the sun- shine and you cannot see the shadow” KK THE CREW, SPAIN ‘88, HOLA TIO, GOLF Thanks MOM, DAD, KRIS, JOHN, MAWDS Jennifer Koo Seniors Peter Kleinmann T.GILO JAIL ’88 RED LIGHTS — FROGGER FENCING — J.O.’s 89 38 NAT CHAMPS ‘88 WHAT THE HELL TAKE CARE GUYS |LOVEM D Aaron Korff Wrestling 174 HL RO TJ 87 NO PARTY MUCH BWA HR BUC CONSECO’S IT FT W A KIT — ALL FRIENDS RIP COLT OMNI THAN KS PD SJ MJ JJ MM GOOD RIDDENS Wendy Koenig LEX SWIM Espana Jase + MATSKEF — | lof you “Two roads diverged in a wood — | took the one less traveled by — that has made all the dif- ference” Benjamin Korotkin “What A Long Strange Trip It’s Been’ G. Dead Harolyn Kotzen AST —LT,PL, TMINFYG! SW WIL 9-24 PL — 40 yrs ILY TOOT FL — THE TRIP “‘AL- WAYS” — B. WAH!I OA JM CB BETS SKI NEVER SAY GOODBYE... M+D+.+8B ILY Karen Lacourse ien - someone who good bad but Dan Berger wants you! Kirsten Kramer It's laughing, hugs, tears, love and having friends to count on, Forever; G-House BH, DA, CJ, Luv U all To be free and to fly F.F. Kirk Kristen Lakutis | don’t know what the future holds but | know who holds the future. Ps. 100, Ph 4:7. Thanks M D, KF, SB, GC YG, TMC. HBB, SM, WAJDs. T BF Melora Kuhn Rosalind Landman — My life, my love, my cat, MEG IS COOL. Rosa fish the killer — Avec le mayonaise Kristina Egan poses in the sunlight. Seniors Karen Landry MI GQ FF JC AA LR — 6 12 87 —NYCKGKBRF PV MP KD — MEMORIES BJ MJ — GR + CC M — JOKER JK KL — QB QS T’ALLI WANT IS YOU’ — U2 THANS MUFFIN MD DK NT ILY Beth Larson Summyr 88 TS Lalrls! NL, BM, KW Ci, JS. SC — SPAZ! WS, US, BS, SD, SC, BC, EL, JW, $8, — IMU, CW — BFF! D, ILU. MOM + DAD, “ll pay you back” ILY V MUCH (right) “| know something you don’t know!” Allen Stering smirks. (far right) Harolyn Kotzen holds us with her hypnotic glance. 492 Seniors Samuel Lane Mark Kev Craig Jay Scott END the girls You got to cry without weeping Talk with- out speaking, scream with- out raising your voice — U2 Jennifer Larson I'll love you forever VM. Thanks SO MS SD + MR. B For Always Being There Watch Out For The Seagulls!! Chem 88 ILY Mom + Doug George Lang 78 LANG MONSTER Shot- put Munchkins “Do your own thing’’ — Me ARNIE CHEESE- BURGER IN PARADISE Where’s Dan‘s hubcap? Thanks Mom + DadJ+A Pamela Lye T FAST — TM, LT, HK, PL TOOT BFF HK ILY FL --THE TRIP “MARIO SISTERS 9-24 BETS N18 SF WB DS KI XT FA BT S 88 — STAKE OUT WAHL.. _ NEVER SAY GOOD BYE THANIX LYM +D + Degas - James Leahy ost expensive thing in is ignorance: LHS swim 14: , MC, IC, 2BR, BH, CM, MB, T, BW, BB: Yo B; Body by hos- tess; Mind by Jell-O As ry: wt Ba? ( A aE S ; Patricia Lee a haud me paenitet — i have � No regrets double + thanx: jw lb ee summer 88 oh my _ gawd, the phony alarm rings again! bb. toronto? mom — dad — ilove u RR EE a Jeung Woon Lee Pamela Lepri (far left) Pat Agostino samples the gourmet school food. (left) Caught unaware, Michelle Sheehy struggles to maintain her com- posure. Karen Lee Mark Lesk The Pear Shod Man Wants Yor Thngs SHAWN Mike L. Tony D. EPM MAK GB Never Forget U LAURA! CAPITALISM THATS MY NAME “LIFE Wil Give U What ever U'll Acept” $$13$$ Seniors 493 Carl Levison Aoul lrite G RH + FL Q skull HYG Teeth and toes 200s GTAB sterno! Watch out for Tee Pees!!! Guitar lowa Mum- bo RO2 AIRPORT Thanks Tom Michael Liederman Consinicen This year, L.H.S. has undergone more than just administrative change, the school has been transformed structur- ally. More appropriately suited to the cold New England winters and pelting rain, hallways were constructed be- tween A and B,B and C, D andE And E and F houses. These hallways facilitat- ed traveling between classes with greater ease and considerably shorter passing time. These passageways cre- ated several problems, however, in that it was not always entirely easy to tell in which house one was. Further- more, irritation increased if these new paths were blocked by further con- struction. Seniors Rachel Levy Fro Yo, 3 musketeers, What a Lu, Shut the — up! INXS, Liam, Vermont, comptebonahue — dweebie, Barcelona ‘89, Skidmore! Gregory Limerick LHS 89 “No one here gets out alive’ GL MI ND JS JS “THE CREW WERB” “FLU MARRI THE TANUAN” Ine auditorium is just waiting for the spring musical, Once Upon A Mattress, to have its debut. Complete with new seat, rugs, stage floor and a fresh coat of paint, the redone auditorium is the culmination of five months of construc- tion. The smell of paint and sawdust seemed to be always present during the first few months of school, as were the boxes and equipment. Hidden behind locked doors and new columns on the main entrance is the newly tiled, painted and designed main hallway. During the weeks of con- struction, the hall was restructured and decorated with modern designs. The inconvenience is balanced by seeing progress each day in the field house, hallways, and auditorium. The beautiful results will benefit many classes following us. — Kirsten Fantasia Kristin Lieb T:; DAD, ARTYD | hid among the rest of the crowd but when they said “sit down” | stood up — BRUCE GROCER GIN2 GL “‘J’” VAN CSN BUSH = A BIG LU! Austin Lin Cross Country 30-0 4 Champs Volleyb Thanks Mr. D + alll Al Dew Mat Love fo Krista ents. AL (above) A construction worker. Shoshanna Liptzin “Nobody sees a flower — really — if is so small — we haven't time — and to see takes time, like to have a friend takes time.’ — G.O, luv you, K LC TRUE I'LL B THERE OON MISS U MC! M3 H CAOS IL AD CM § Wendy Lochridge SO OS — BFF SKATING CAPT H'ETTES 1 Yo J! QUESTIONS CAPS MIDDLEBURY LB TRUE THE TIME OF MY LIFE! TO MY FRIENDS MOM AND KEL — THANKS ILY! Ronald Lopes You're doin’ it with the R Peace to ‘89: Boo, coop, Miz, FS,LM1M,E, DB, CM, TA, MW, SIS Thanks: MY Parents Pop Pop LC (above) Construction materials outside the main entrance. David Locicero Jill Lucas The H — Bet — JC How many — {C Summers CC KN HL CPV lender Years “True ge eo Best of Luck fo all doa io sis others ... Thanks Annie ILY MD KA ce (left) Renovations in the LHS auditorium. Seniors (below) Stephanie Miller sends Matt Merrill a quizical look. Anna Lukash-Harrison “and that still means we’‘re not together except to- day one more day.”’ J. Car- roll Decameron Day 6 8 LOVE MY WILD POET trinklied VIVA Richard MacKenzie TO MOM AND DAD THANK YOU | WON'T FORGET YOU | LOVE YOU BOTH MISSY THANKS FOR STANDING BY ME | LOVE YOU GOOD-BYE LHS THANKS Seniors Vincent Luzzo When you've seen beyond yourself then you may find, peace of mind is waiting there. — you know it’s three weeks, I’m going insane. GH Christopher Mackie | believe what | was told, | thought it was a good life, | thought | was happy. Then | found something that changed it all... “SURFING’’ Anon 24412 THANX M + D (below) Stephanie McMenime? braves the cold with a smile. Philip Macauda Michal Mael WHAT — UP..WID DAT IDEA MEDA BEEP BEEP THE BOA SHOT — PUT 4 FF LC BB DB TR THE BUMP! DEFLEP ISRAEL 41 BF AF MM MC KP. KM THANX — - MOM ae DAD + NG - NFTGT LYM - ndrew Ma se Jennifer Mahoney 6 KEY NOW and ZEN Co Canada Just (o i la: n with Hockey mobile — __ oe aes -XXXXX Asen- — ae! Love ya. LS DS the best. KS for always being there. J Mand GC love ya. Karen Mark GB YS OE YG SKI THANX Mr M — teachers friends Jean Val- jean “There is scarcely any- thing else in the world but that: to love one another.” Thanks to Eden, Ray Roo. _ DB thank you. Nancy thanks Cheryl Malone Thanks 4 everything MA. we are finally out of here AKn TA. BYE 2 my 2nd mother — Edna. Luv u 4-eva Booga 6- — 20-86 “Peabody — Eric’ Nicole Marques Time passes, but memories last forever. 88 V-ball capt w KG SH — tennis ED TIC TACS barricading RL J 2M SCAB ILY M, D P, S;P um tomorrow ... tional cassette. Seniors (far left) “The sun’ll come out (left) Sarah Estow eagerly lis- tens to yet another instruc- 198 Kevin Marquis LHS Football Mid Champs 8-2 141 Don't know what you got t'l it’s gone life’s all my own to live my own way Floyd Ozzy Maiden Ac DC Gretchen McCullough BASKETBALL 13 WHACKED JD AD NO JM ES.RP TH LIZ SMTA AR MIR APT JA.ND ILY | WAR REBEL | WN FY, DF, ILY LCbhw s! STS NOW WHAT DO | DO? ILY DAD + MOM © (above) Janet Doherty, “The Thinker.” Seniors Tracie Marshall | try so hard but it hurts so much| MISS YOU G — MA 10 20 86 KL SV JC VB = THE BEST OF TIMES = TF MM SY SS Eliz UNH! IWALY MOM DAD THANX sis EZ Robert McDonough Myles McCormick How’s LEFTY?! APPLESAUCE! CF What? What hap- pened?? U don’t know how to play N.Y. 24?!HA! Com’on NOW! LEAKY?! LEX. wres- tling Lex. Lax. 48 Stephanie McMenim CRIM — NST? Big Re na Olympic FH 15 THSG JD —ISPIM LUCK J Ag HERMNED AA (above) David Carpe does his best Richard Nixon imitation while his harem looks on. (far left) It’s a Sealy circa 1952. (left) Tork Svanes makes sure we get his best side. ChrisieMcQueen §== —=—=—__ Kelly McSweeney oieverTC = SB =—s—=—“ iéwC EACE Party People iICHA- = =s—« “iési‘(‘é H xB MMC KP MMM KEE JT ST es dies — OS 83-89VOTE POR ME inj i“ ( ssi“‘( ‘CSWC é B RBS KS Oh no! Burger — =—OB TANKS CURTIN. = i “(= C—s ié “‘éCIO Bump CH hot Gaile! _ FRAN Pauline Gret Joanne et 65a 1 king 1. doe ALY Mom Dad cade Thanks ‘ ee _ ee : oe Matthew Merrill What. U Mean, Mea — noe one — AJ NAG — WhatU Think, Think Anything’ : A FP as Lax 22 J3 KAE ME + YOU — _ CLThanx — JC, ES, GM — Gd Lk! 744 IW NF YDC — 5 1 88 — Mx 6 B ee IL. + E Senior year HB + Dont. forget good times HB + MM = DDinB.Luv U all FRI — 7. S HUNGRY _ WE. — CC -- NOW — LBB 1 — LIFE IS ye pies Seniors The Boring Class It’s probably impossible to gra- duate from LHS without enduring at least one of those endless classes. You know, the one with the clock that never moves. Double block sci- ence classes with no labs are the worst. The drone of the teacher’s lecturing blends with the snores of the kid next to you. Half the class has put their heads down on their desks. You begin to understand what the word “‘eternity’” means. Though the boredom is quite unpleasant, such experiences seem to be an impor- tant, if not integral, part of the high school experience. — Tony Castleman (below) C’mon, Wendy, it’s only another 45 minutes! Stephanie Miller LM DS TF BI ROCKPORT — STILL GROUNDED? HOME + LOFT TWINS NO MORE CLOSE CALLS CLOSETS 3 ON A HILL TRUE LAURA + DEE HBEPBD AKIT THANX M + D STEP HN DEE THANX 4 AL- JAYS BEING THERE BFF. AKIT TWH — HOME — TRIPLE Lb. RPORT “R WE YUNDED’” CANADA BRL LF — MMIW NEF 200 Seniors Peter Mills Good Times Bad Times You Know We have had our share. Plant Led-Zeppelin Dazed and confused Tracy Monaco TFAST —PL, HK, LT, TM — BETS MIM — IWNF YG MARIO SIS- TERS — N18 SF WL AM — BB — SUM 88 WAH! 9-24 FL — THE TRIP HAYDENETTES NEVER SAY GOODBYE ILY M, D, J, D, NP Julie Mitaras Robert Moore Well Im outa Here f Matthew Mosca LHS 6 MLC NO SECOND CHANCES! COMMITTMENT? SUGAR — SMUT SO 87 EAGM THANKS TO AMF THANKS MOM + DAD 3 becca Murray you Jess + Ash (Cofh) Lloyd Mumford HARRY LINDA UNCLED WIZ SHAD FRED THANKS EDNA RP IS THE ONE CPTHMW STUDENT ATHLETE ILL NEVER FORGET MY BOYS AD PMFS AF DB SC TRAIN RL MW Michal Nave Derek Murman LUCKY I’M SANE AFTER ALL ‘VE BEEN THROUGH ... LIFE’S BEEN GOOD TO ME SO FAR — JOE WALSH Friends of ears, arm gold IMAGIN peace. And 1,4 t less traveled by - t has inaciag all the difference (far left)... and I'm cuter than you, too, Karen.” (left) Mark Coppi swaggers to his next class. Seniors Nicole Nestel The candle burns And when that’s done The wax lies in cold artistic piles — s about all | know JK James Niland “2” Always remember trips _ to Gerrish bike4xdisiand- —_ pathsfoxJack’shunts Dadlet- stalk! Thanks DLJDLLJLKCMB MRBB LacHillsMOBrules! Goodiu _ Maureen O’Brien © Sara Neuman Put something crazy in the world that ain't been there before. JMA Mand, Rach — We love the difference Espana-Bailando Guy sit, MIS- SULEX Christopher Oberholtzer SKIING ‘88 UTAH-KILLINGTON OHNO! The NEVICA Lives! BUMD A JUMD My 1oor KAG! TWRCDZ others BYE Vicki Nicoli MONTREAL PUBS+CLUBS 8 — ZAMGUCA LOVE YA AL WAYS JEFF! 8-23-85 AUNTIE! SMH 3-26-88 TFATGT — GT, AT, PB, JD. THANKS MOM and DAD, ILY! Jill O’Brien A best friend, A forever friend Jill Jill Don't forget the good times Evan —you'llalways be inmy heart Thanks Mom ILYHF Bing London 88 Goodluck — RA, _ _ KM, JR, LP, JG 9-13-87 THANKS RAF | WILL NEVER FORGET _ YOU! ILU THANKS MOM DAD 202 Seniors uariello asq 2 ee ee eee ee Pee eras ee Owren Kristina KMMM Nips FF J2 CAPE HAMP- Surmmer 88 BEELJBKLKBDBGMTS- — SOCMJSEB. PVMPMORDBB 88 pe 87 = DAT The KC CSSSDV DG (AAH) 8 L22 Oh no MUCHO B sth e! 00 ee this i ee ae [e2) 2 oO x ee 5 ce rene OU i 2g gs ifi ‘WwW — Nev road for y ’ MR.Ed! Luvya Mom Dad 88 South Ca Steph Bec Erik Kev ILYA! 203 Seniors (right) “Yeah, mark Renice down for 83 situps!’’ Dawn Blakeley and Terrie Stackhouse urge. (below) Tasha Cooper and Laura Cooperstein relax at lunchtime. Maren Paxman MEMORIES ... Need we say more TOES ABJ SNIKRDLS BLUE WWW MD ELJ THANX DONT WALK IN FRONT | WILL NOT FOLLOW JUST WALK BE- SIDE Alexander Phillips Thanks love Mom Dad Friends here far: I'll be there 88 The Jets CC Mr. Mrs, C Mr F John = Truth Chandra, you make me proud | love you KGM Joshua Pierce Pet iguana? J-House before school! Lunch is how long? Hey Sharon how about Afri- ca? Thanx to VF, VW, BLR A, ES, MT, NS! Bye Heather IL- MISYA -Renice Pleasants It’s finally over chaos we did it RPCMMWMTMWTHCPTake It Lite Girls Love Yama + Edna Stay Sweet Lm Don't forget GMPTJADPTPGLJSAC LT Seniors Eric Poe LACROSSE 7‘’ DUDE tjROME HELL RUN GRINNY TIPPY TOES K DF LESK SMUT W t BANKS KITYTB PUC BUC SO SAD! AC 878TLSCLW THANX MOSCAS, DAD M Christina Pollard ¥ Joshua Prensky INA World FullOflmmitators TherelsOnly OneOriginal; LED- ZEPPELIN! PACT JazzTightBut- LooseWhichOne’sPink? THNXMomDadBroMr.Leon- ardMrs.Smith Elizabeth Rabkin THANX JL BH LG BR | LUV TY DRAMA MAKE-UP 2? U DID WHAT!?! Infin- ord but it still fits Peter Primes Nick Ravich Rebecca Quinones — WHODINI + GEORGE + CHUCK + MrMAGOO@NEA YA-ME!! CODA-MAN, FINNI- CUS CLICKA Wilson 4 YP Q 4 pres M + D THANX HI ANNE SAILING SANDRA-DEE A Monday Morning “BRINGGGGGG, wails the alarm clock quickly followed by the scream of the parent who tells you to get out of bed because you've got to go to school. Nothing is worse than a Monday morning. After ten minutes, you groggily stum- ble out of bed and into the shower, a little weary because of the party you went to last night or the homework you didn’t start until 2:00 a.m. Youleave the house and arrive at school. Packed and perilous, the student parking lot is no place for the faint of heart. In the morning, the spaces fill up so fast that by 7:50 you've got about a half-mile trek to the school after you've found a spot. Of course, you've got to dodge the dozens of motorists who speed to beat the bell. Everyone looks in about the same state as you do, sort of like a skeleton which was just exhumed from the earth after forty years. The classes drone on endlessly. Teachers always seem to have an endless amount of energy on Monday mornings. At lunch, it’s time for ... the Burger King Fast Break! That is, unless you pre- fer the superior nutritional value of a (cough) school lunch. Slowly, you begin to become awake enough fo realize that you have a whole week of school ahead of you, but at least you don’t have to experience another Monday morning for six and one-half days. After school, cars go screeching out as if they're drag racing. (WHAT speed bumps?!?!) Insurance, anyone? — Dan Berger and Henry Goldblatt Seniors pone, Renna oe FAST BAD BOYS | Sena tage ee Ae Take Aavanicas of the good things in life “a when the bad comes “yOu | can ae back ee the ¢ SE aee e Gee ae ne oe — QBDME : Ce —SATSNNBRLATER 206 Seniors Tobin Romero Middlesex League Champs 54 Keep the Dream alive. To those who got in the way, KMWthe sun dont shine Thanks G, Family, Friends, Coach T R Amy Rosenbaum THANKS MIWI MAND GABS KIR WENDWE GONNAPUM- PY OUUPLHSSWIMMING THANKS MOMDAD THERES A LIFE ABOUT TO START WHEN TOMORROW COMESAIMLESS Elizabeth Ryan MI GQFF NYC JFTWD 61 287 BDFF 4th JC = 10 10KL| get it — KG talks AA — lean on me — PV CS GW KB RF — NYE — JL MORDBBMP — CDW — THANKS —M+D+G+K+MA R US APAR “HELLO? | WANT ONE THANX — MOM+DAD+ALL = MY FRIENDS | LOVE YA “WEST END’ WhatGoesAr- ound, ComesAround! G.Y.C Wayne Ross Laura Ryan Christine Sacco - Calf. Spec. Mustang 865 Fla. ‘‘88''| SHEPPAH — TIHS TheFutures UncertainAndTh- eEndis AlwaysNear! Seniors 207 Rachel Saks LEXswim+DIVE57 4 Ay, TC=EX JH=E+T — MB SAR- DanceGuy YouOnlyLiveOn- ceButlfY ouLiveRightOncels Enough. ThanxM-+DILy, Kimberly Sarajian MEMORIES ... Need we say more? ILY Go, M,D,AA F G luck Ke, Thanks Bri IWNFY KC, “The world is big, but little people turn it around.” LB David Schaye LHS Soccer ‘‘Destiny’’ Exodor 12 Sugarbush 88 89 Let me be stormy Let me be calm Let the tide in and set me free thanx MOM DAD Ad | Jonah Schiller THE SUN SHALL NOT SMYTE1I BY DAY NOR THE MOON BY NIGHT AND EVERYTHING THAT be- DO SHALL BE UPFULL AND RIGHT. LEGALIZE IT! LHS SOC- CER LOV-MOM-NM-T (above) Beth, Gretchen, Pam, and Tracy huddle together before the lockers. (right) “Three little maids from school are we... “ Seniors Susan Scotti “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind... ‘’ Pack- age — SS, LF, LK, GW, BFF EastEnd, Rumors, Tramps NFY — KC NC MM 1926-1962 LYM D Daniel Seligson THE BOYS 88JJMJAAAKEG L TOM DALL YOU GOTIS THI MOMENT THE 24ST CENTURY YESTERDAY sie Karen Setterlund BFF LOUISE! | MISS U! RB THANX FOR STICKING W ME. GR SB a ihyYeG. MY.-BEST FRIEND. SHMIEL — MC THANX M+D+4+T+L1LOVE YOU! Bee: 3 TRACK — BTBTTB — SYNCS- oe fe. — LSNFBOCRO- TER AFTER PAIN, SUNSHINE AFTER RAIN THANX MR DU- _ LONG MR LEVY ILYMDTJJ errs: (far left) “Wait, that’s Australia, right?’’ quizzes Rob Wand, tern.” Brian Sheehan Thanks GM DF F Shu Shimizu HEY — |’M BOUNCING AND STILL BEHAVING E TURN AL- LEY GRATEFUL TO ALL MY FRIENDS FOR HANGIN’ OUT — OOGA BOOGA CHROMO DAILY NOW (below) “As we pass through the double doors, please notice on your left the lovely brick pat- James Sheehy BARCELONA 92’, VGolf — CoronaFriday Hillside —_ Thanx M+D, “the time is right Were goin’ racin’ in the street’’ — Bruce Springsteen Jonathan Sidman LHS SOCCER — DESTINY DIV | NORTH CHAMPS — 88 P. SID 13, DOAJD OAH, IMF LEX — LAX89 — CAPT, J — BER- RIES, YUMKIE OnhK BRI’S AGAIN? IKU — TMDSPG Seniors 209 Desktop Grafitt One day, as | was pondering my existence in pre-calculus, | noticed the musings of a soul-mate, if you will, written neatly on the desk. That got me to thinking about the merits of desk grafitti from my intense study of the desk-top laureates. For one thing, many new friend- ships are formed as a result of voic- ing one’s opinion neatly and con- cisely on the desk. | got a little car- ried away one day and etched out my true feelings about my math teacher. The next day, written un- der my colloquialism were the two simple words, “Hi, Sarah.’’ Had | been found out? Did someone know about my evil side? He sure did. My secret was found out. Now the world would know that | wasn’t the demure young thing | was thought to be, just because | got a little carried away during tangents. Not to worry though. This soul-mate kept the secret hidden and we've shared musings ever since. Unfortunately, all desk-top tales don’t have happy endings. Take my relationship with the mysterious Jen. The first week of school, she was proud to announce that she and Eddie were an item. | couldn’t con- ceal my joy for this young couple in love. | told all of my friends that true love did exist and they shared my renewed faith in humanity. Sadly enough though, it just wasn’t meant to be. A few weeks later, by means of desk-top communication, | learned that Eddie and Jen had parted and Jen was now with the likes Of some Jason person, The next few weeks were blissful. Apparently all was well for Jen with Jason. But, just a few short days lat- er, the united kindred spirits split. Jen had left Jason for another man, Bri- an. Then and there | realized not only that | couldn’‘t keep up with Jen and her flighty nature but that she was a trollop, playing with the emo- tions of helpless men. | voiced my opinion to her with the use of a few, necessary expletives and she retali- ated with the use of a few of her own. | thought that that was the end of our relationship, but once again, fate threw Jen in my face. At lunch | overheard several of my fellow pu- pils discussing the flirt-of-the-week. This Brian character, | quickly learned, was a “hood’’ and a “scum” who always came late to math class. A seating plan was drawn up to aid Jen, with whom | still held the threads of desktop freind- ship. The next day, | went over to Brian’s desk, covered with Iron Maiden and Judas Priest lyrics, no doubt the workings of the intricate mind of Brian, and added my own form of human degradation and perversion, with Jen as the center character. | wasn’t surprised the next day when! walked to my desk in math and read twenty-seven times “Jen -n-Danny.”’ — Sarah Estow 210 Jeffrey Silipigni 23StimsonAve SIIGFP Platy- pustaxiJl JS GL MT ND JS THE CREW WERB WhatTheTime? loopdeloops The Nuns RTC IWFRY [MS SINC SOS ThanksM+D .., NeedWeSay- More? Squale, |WillloveU4E- verMeowFriend = One- - WhoKnowsAliAboutU + Lo- —vesUJustTheSame M56, Nvr4Get. Track 1! Thanx -M+D, $+S_ Seniors Matthew Simon LEX CROSSCOUNTRY EMASS CHAMPIONS SaraheErickson — “Ifyoutwistandturnaway ... ‘’ Blue Blond White Nice ThinkShe’sGood? Wrong- she’sa @ ! ! Mark Singelais Jonathan Singh A relationship is a lot like a shark; it has to constantly move or else it dies. | think what we've got is a dead shark. Wdy A John Skinner LHS FOOTBALL 1 DOG 62 WOULD YA?? JS ND MT GL JS THE CREW WERB MTB CRUISI 4450 BEWARE THE OF REALITY, WE ti Earl Smith ¢ 40 Thanks OU Elizabeth Smith SOCCER 89 UNH — TM JM AG JC JJ GM ALWAYS RE- MEMBER YOU BM THANKS LY GOOD LUCK Tom Paul, MS THANKS FOR EVERYTHING MOM + DAD 1 LOVE YOU! Jennifer Smith What kind of C?No Annie a def 10 Nice sneeze huh Bec? SrPact Im so confused! Thanx to all my friends especially AT, MC, Mom, Dad, and God Rachel Snow “Good things come to those who wait, but only the things that are left by those who hustle.” Memories — friends Sang” Thanx Mom A Deanne Spelman The Home, The Loft, NH Can-... ada Clubs Closet parties Triple on the hill Nom lo- secalls! LMSMBFFTI« q (left) Terrie Stackhouse smiles in disbe- (above) “Ain't she sweet?” lief at her failed attempts to rouse Ron Lopes from the dead. Seniors 244 20 Christopher Spence LHS FOOTBALL LACROSSE 74 RAT-PAC, THOU BAIRZ OR BEAHZ RAVAQ, “THE VINE- YARD: @’’ LOVE YOU MOM, DAD FRIENDS OM GRANDMA; PEACELHS DCBTMAF BOYS Seniors ) Nathan Spencer Ooh! Baby, baby it’s a Wild World — and it’s hard to get by just upon a smile — Cat Stevens “Tea For The Tiller- mane Thanks | MEDS J+O4 kK Michele Stein MEMORIES ... Need we say more? ‘But we all shine on, like the moon the stars the sum — Je ieo oWily CAPT: HEY WHAT 2: ILO- VEUMDDR H — CLUB Terrie Stackhouse Shoot for the moon and if you Don’t make it At least you'll be out among the stars. Ad Melanie Stephens Richard Sullivan GOODBYE” YOU'RE GOING Steven Sun LHS SOCCER DIV NORTE CHAMPS 88 22LADYKILLER “Life holds no guarantees; so live with what you get.” Thanks Mom-+Dad ItsOver THORNS! Ji FOREVER GOODBYELHS DOESN'T MATTER WHERE YOU COME FROM, IT’S WHERE. Marbeih Sullivan ILOVEYOU RICH FOREVER 7 'SO SD MY ERIENDS- Torkel Svanes Akeeee — | play trumpet AJC. LHS Hockey 21 Ted — B minor 7 flat 5. Soence — beahz! Sleepovernishkeno. | love you Ma, Pa, Monica, — la! Pauline Taggart Matthew Tait Lori Talanian | TFAST = TMPLHKLT Bets’ Summer 88’ A + F Stakeout, Gm 9248 018TL Mariobook FLTHETRIP Piz2, 1alain. Schwoman + 4 TimeFlit = 4ACS Thanx M, D + K Seniors 213 Annie Tao HOTWHAT? Jen, it’s 9.9 FBLR daHling “MIMI TheSr.Pac- tREDsugarysweet STOP GIG- GLING! Special thanks to MOM, AUNTS, DD, JS GL2ALLMYFRIENDS! -__ Lauren Temmallo TT IKFLGABEFE MWKPWPCMThanx “Chrissy” ThanksfortheLes- —sonlisa Chug itLa! Thanks- _ ForbeingthereNick Love ya Mom Dad FFKel Loveya- ees ) (above) Liz Smith and Peter Mills share a table. (right) Lisa and Kevin handle this close-up with style. 214 Seniors Gina Tedesco THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES — CS,LL, YR, VN, KF, DG, JT | LOVE YOU MOM 4+ DAD, GRANDMA DREAMS ... Mark Theriault 9 LHS FOOTBALL MIDDLESEX CHAMPS MT ND GL JS JS THE CREW WERB AD YOU OWE ME 5S ES | NEVER UNDERST ODD LAM THANKS MOM DAD | MADE IT Usha Tedrow “You have got to run faste than THAT to stay in the same place!’’ — The Red Queen Ushka Babushka Laura Thompson V=SWIM 9-412 TRI-CAPT Freestyle TP ‘pump-u- dead swmrs DOWN.2 fro’yo’ ULUB TOY” ILY.Me Pe a Maria Thompson tsTimelToSayltsOverButBe- - _ forelleave |like to say Chaos- Wasineffect Thanks to Edna Mom RPTHCM CPMW Don't forget GBLMMBASM- CETAWBB Richard Tobin “TOBES . LX ALL THE WAY THI- SYEAR — MTNDMDJSRSJBGLJISGOO LUCK — LTD... QUARTERS — KLINKHAVEADRINK ON TO COLLEGE (leff) So, uh, tell us, Mark ... how does it feel? (middle) Debbie and Peaches indulge the camera. | John Ting Mark Todtenkopf The World is full of choices, School taught us how to make the right ones. Don’t let your opportunity get away, CULataLHS Hockey (below) Alisha, alias Davy Crockett. Corine Titterington Edmund Tsai The soul needs no material pleasures to be happy so give me everything you own! G RCL RD25: RK -Budman Off to work we go! WCER Seniors 215 - Wow! 3 years already! Time does pass quickly Experience js the ultimate asset. Track 400m “BOO-KIS” “YEHK”’ _JEEER B-day Thanks Philip Volante If you should ask them maybe they would tell you what | would say — Bad, U2 _ Amanda Venier DanceTilUDrop EsoanaWen- dyDanFH¥ 11 SaraRachWe- LoveTheDifrenceCLRGUYS NAN GBWomb SE003 AR- HeyU! KFILUAni Thanx MOM + DAD! AGlancelsASpark Paula Vote GW KO LR LC IC JE Lizs 9 Matt’s Summer 88 KO Cape GW NH Summer 87-88 MO BB RD | miss you Mark LF SS CJH Thanks M+D+L+E+$ Michelle Walker THANKS MOM DAD WEND — QUESTIO MIDDLEBURY OF MY LIFE! MON FRIENDS — ILY THA I'll ALWAYS LOVE YO xo aroars NH mors PKG — lige Sate seers P oes aie Neate Alicia Wang THANX 2 ALLm FRIENDS. KW salads’n sundaes, AR dtydnceg. U2NM. SUMMERS — 87CSC88VB. CHRLDNG — 3 yis, Engiand 89 NEC. YET — ILYguys. FOREVER YOUNG... too good Vickie Wat lf we can solve any probl then why do we lose so ma n tears? ILY — Z(44.60) B —_ twinsSV Thanx M D — PW JP DANCE, DANCE!! Life’s Paul Warner LHS TRACK State Relays Thanks VWECZWRAVLTC fnx rock “THE BOAT” radio. God is not a way out but a way thru. Thanks Mom Dad. ILY David Wei M+A: BAY STATE VBALL. T: BAD CHAMPS D+A: NATICK PIZZA,K: 4PHOTO EDS. D:4 � UNDER PAR. THANX M + D, _SA.DB,SB, IC, SG, JK, KL, AP, SS, AV, DW; XCELSTOP Glenn Watson | LOVE YOU CRISTINA than- kyou CRISTINA MOM AND DON GLENN LOVES CRISTINA 42K BW Karen Weinstock — BFF — MCJFSVAWJOR@ FF — Icantnameu allbutUno-— who!! ThxMDM + D4ever- ything England 89 swim 2 yr GBSAC 89 RM silenth- orse salads. + sundaesA HI 88 Seniors 217 (below) So that’s what happens when you mix milk and orange juice! (below) Shu Shimizu stands on the brink of yet another masterpiece. Kirt Wesgan Joanna White Time it was, and what a time it was ... @ Time of inno- cence, a time of confi- dences, long ago... — Si- mon Garfunkel, Bookends. Tyrone White Daryl Wiesen DEBATE State Champs Co- CaptainDitz StageCrew — Fiddler I'llmissyouall AD HG DW KE AB Frisbee God Rules Pray TheCarStarts Thanks Mom Dad 218 Seniors Rachel Wiesen NO MATTER WHERE WE ARE, HOW CLOSE OR FAR APART, LL ALWAYS BE THERE FOR YOU, MY FRIENDS. 6 WOO- CREW + T2 + GUYS HOL- LAND BI MISSY Sarah Wildasin | M+D — | never meant te grop up so fast; it wi happen again O snail Clin Mount Fuji, But slowly, slow- ly (indeed) 4. = Marc Williams Thanks for every- N.and Dad, | love Rebecca Willson ILL MISS YOU ANDI JULES JEN SS, THANKS TO MY FAMILY, 33 DunsterSt. JustSayLiberal! SeeYouAtPrescott College, J.$.1 LHS — YOU NEED HELP Karl Winter Douglas Wilson | wanna b Prez, @ 4 NP B 4 Sec wi th the 3L’s Track, LD, Broadway °88 42 Ya-me in- dians are 1 Bye to Harvard sq. area 88 (LHS) and SIT Todd Wiseman What | Learned In High School When the word, “swimming” is mentioned t o me, | am reminded of a quote that is frequently mentioned among members of the LHS Girls’ Swim team: “It’s you to the wall, and that’s it.’” To me, that phrase encompasses everything swim- ming means. Having been a member of my local town swim team for seven seasons as well as a member of the Lexington High School Varsity Girls’ Swim Team for four seasons, | have come to appreci- ate and understand the meaning of the word, “determination.” Swimming, for me, represents my years of growth at Lexington High School. | strongly believe that being a member of the swim team has brought out a side of me that | did not know existed, as well as supplied me with many long-lasting friendships. | joined the LHS swim team in my freshman year. |. can still see myself inching my way into the pool complex clutching my sister’s arm. The high school seniors looked very intimidating to me. Al- though | was more experienced in swimming competitively than many of the other freshman girls, | was absolutely shocked to hear the coach tell us to get in and “doaquickthousand.”” My throat clutched, my eyes bulged, a QUICK THOU- SAND? | thought, ‘‘Can | do this?’’ Then | heard a voice behind me. “Hey! | know you! We took synchronized swimming together! I’m Laura. You're trying out too? Well, let’s swim!” | was about to make my very first friend. My group of friends has grown since that rainy Monday morn- ing in September 1985 to include the entire swim team of 1988 as well as members from past sea- sons. My swim team is unique in that overall we are more of a family than a group of girls trying to get our best times. When | swim, it no longer matters what grade | am in, or what kind of friends | hang around with, or how smart | am. What matters is that | like to swim; that’s all that matters. Other teams tend to criticize swimming, saying that it’s a “wimpy sport” and that ‘‘anyone can swim.’’ However, swimming is different from most other sports because it is an individual sport. Un- like soccer or field hockey, | cannot pass off my event if |become too tired. Unlike football, there isno one there to tackle my opponent if she looks as though she may beat me; it’s just me to the wall, and that’s all there is to it. It doesn’t matter whether | think that | can swim the 100 butterfly or the 500 freestyle, once | get into the pool, there’s not much | can do about it. But, in a way, that pressure is beneficial. By being forced to do something that | don’t think | can do, | just do it. It doesn’t matter where | place. The point is that | didit, that|can do it, and that, most importantly, | can survive it. Swimming has really made me trust my instincts and try for the impossible. Many times lam able to achieve what many are not willing to try. Although swimming is more an individual than a game sport, the team itself doe s serve a pur- pose. If | lose my event, | LOSE it. Coming in last canbe depressing; | have come in last and! know how low it can feel. However, the second | drag my body out of the pool, feeling like | let my whole team down, there are thirty-five smiling faces congratulating me on my swim, and pumping me up for my next event. After a short five minutes, | have forgotten completely about my loss, and am now concentrating on my next event: after all, it does not matter if | win or lose, it’s how | play the game, right? -Jillyan French Jeffrey Wood LHS FOOTBALL 89 BASEBALL THOSE WHO DO NOT THINK WINNING IS EVERYTHING ARE THOSE WHO DO NOT WIN H- CLUB es Yang a joy the world .@ that it takes Sheila Woodbridge “love is hard to find, Easy to lose + very hard to forget’ Thanx G+Fs+M-+D. Bridge of Spies — T’Pau Eng ‘88! Good times + Great Friends! Mecca Wornum NOW it’s time for me to enter the game of life and | always play to win! Thanx Mom and Dad | told you |I’d make it! Thanx M.E.T.C.O. Julie Yankovich | Love You With All My Heart And Always WILL John You'll Always Be Baby To Me Angell Love You Mom Dad Rick Bru- Brian Yee There are many things that come to mind when one develops senioritis. In December, the great cold of doom begins to con- dense with a capital “C”’ forming. Yes — it’s applica- tion time! But, the looming anxiety reveals a silver lining in April — you know the time when every senior with a pair of wheels drag races home during lunch to greet the mailman. But, on aless stressful note, 220 Seniors as soon as January, the 27th to be exact, slugs by, the seniors plungs into their tradi- tional slump. Envious under- classmen find the slumpers tanning on beach chairs os- tentatiously placed before science building windows while some of the more ma- ture seniors are found hang- ing out at the new play- ground. All energies pre- viously devoted TO academics are put into find- ing the prom dress that no ins Chevy Trucks A Word Hone one else has. The June even- ing of glitter is worth every ounce of anticipation. De- spite any disasters that might occur, like spaghetti sauce staining the white, rented tux, the night lives in the senior minds for years. The biggest bash is gradu- ation, the one day of the year when no one worries about the newest fashions. Throwing up our caps, the memories of our glorious years between these cin- der-block walls mingle with the dominant visions of the ensuing all-night graduation party. Hopefully in the years to come, the good and bad times, shared with good friends, at LHS, will be trea- sured. The senior highlights will shine and brighten at our future reunions. — Michele Stein and Kristina Egan Jonathan Yoken The Wrestlin Team; The Boys 88D, J,M, J, ASIABA; Orange kind of Grows on You. F “LunchCrew”’, exp. J.F. — I'll- ou orU2! Dean- n‘thave survi- | LOVEUALL! William York LS Best Of The Rest HACOD A. KLY Bizz, PM, MD, CB, Go- getm’Gall — way TR robbed- byaclownDF usurelex IMFTSC GrayerwmSCPBGND- FITHANKS, MOM + DAD. Makoto Yoshino WAY TO GO LHS CC! Explor- ers who? Janet its your fault! U — Frisbee, How do you play? Hey Two whats up? Thanx Mom Dad We're free! aS Sandor Zapolin David Zorn Skull “My TOOF” Aspe “K2 H+F Cassius.« Names Without Faces Rafael Aragon Derrick Bellinger Debra Bernstein Joseph Chiccarelli Tyler Colby Christine Dillman Ehren Flaherty Aron Golub Jason Lowe John Richardson Jeffrey Graham Daniel Lucente Charles Sartanowicz Karen Graham Glen McAlpin Michael Spaulding Thomas Graham James Mclininch Michael Vassallo Ching Ling Han Sonali Natu Ge-Zheng Huang Tassos Polichronopoulos Kenneth Hurley Jay Renfro Seniors 224 Best of Luck To the Class of ‘89 The Best is yet to come. Good Luck, Michelle! Love, ion Committee Zee Hard peeeeee PERSE ES Cd dil SEEREN RERERS EPEPR Ss PPPRHW yw Sealed dh S098 pseeetereetees, eee, peehdSETVERE Gg g FHEH o pabeetethtagay. bb . pee eee Ve ong ceeeees VSSQ! Re ba pes gRS ST CHEEE ERE GG Pea, veeeeseeenocensg et? ts pore rrr rt trees eBees Feetonents ig i yeh Goasshooeeseet oe ae ® oneneneneese soho 4 Sk EREEOES HEECA LITE LESSER, 2e0eteng, phbeeet Th re eeRe Oe SPSOES oe. geen es eeee tt eaeateseeeti iis gaat wanieeond te Hert LL eeebbosands eee Lene EPSREEE tue avepe SOS . go he vsogene TESS seer S82 140080 LO3y. ae ERIREES C8, SHS . , ats PEE FHP OR SeETERe RSE RE SHRM SHRBREE Ro RSS Pe de ERLES PROSSER BREESE Rees eee 348 +e oo 888 2k ge 5 EROS ede eR REO FRPOOHR SERED Day's Night est of Luck 1989 Graduate 223 224 Best of Luck to the class of ‘89 from your class officers (left to right) Jen Haskell, Gregg, Caryn and Mark Suffredini Remember the past... Live for the present... Dream for the future ... To Merritt, A Lifetime of Love Mom, Dad and Sloane Writer's block at age 3. (Sarah Estow) Kirsten — Where have the years gone? We send you off with our love, admiration and gratitude for the joy you have brought to our family. Love, Mom, Dad, Meredith and Carl Congratulations Jillyan Dad, Amanda, Mom Since this picture when you were five You have worked, you did strive The little girl that you see here Has come all the way fo senior year. We love you Wen, We'll miss you! Good Luck! Love, Dad, Mom, Jody and Mark “You can be all you want to be” Love, Mom, Dad and Jon Remember KODAK Film Choose =F your processing as carefully as you choose your film! se Ask for quali processing by Kodak. Bring your Kodak film to us for the extra care arid attention of processing by Kodak's own labs. theatre camera shop 1810 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE LEXINGTON MASSACHUSETTS 02173 6170862-2026 PETER C. MILLS © REPAIRS © RE-GRIP © REFINISH @ RE-SHAFT 4 Revolutionary Rd. Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 (617) 861-8289 Cape Cod 888-7942 861180175T QCC RED 4 INSURANCE WALTHAM 285 Best Wishes, Graduates PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND We Represent Leading Insurers And Take Pride In Our Prompt Claims Service MacNeill INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 19 DEPOT SQUARE LEXINGTON, MASS. 862-4100 B.W.J.L.M.M. Conderton? Diamonds Fine Jewelry 1833 MASS. AVE. LEXINGTON, MA Tel. 862-3924 Barbara R. Nezer Harriet W. Nezer Metamorphosis Fashions For Pre-teens and Juniors 1666 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, MA 02173 617-861-0311 228 1841 MASS. AVE. LEXINGTON MASS. 02173 Hours Tues. - Sat. 10-5:30 Tel. 862-9650 Antiques, Collectibles Estate Jewelry SUNDIAL BOOKSTORE Featuring Children’s Books Mysteries and Travel Books 862-6003 1666 Mass. Ave. (rear) at Lexington Square Pencil Pushers’ Tax Software ee Sh a Ca Tes A Division of The Damirus Corporation 1845 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 3 New England Executive Park LEXINGTON, MA @ 861 -6174 Burlington, MA 01803 — LSS ALAN JICK MIRIAM HOLZMAN THE MINUTE SHOP INC. WALES COPY CENTERS YOUR ONE-STOP ™ Div. of Andrew T. Johnson Co., Inc. ART SUPPLY AND FRAMING CENTER ALL TYPES OF PRINTING COPYING SERVICES e Offset Printing e Binding Facilities e Itek Printing e Color Xerox e Architectural Drawings e Typesetting 1792 Mass. Ave. cane Rio one Lexington, MA 02173 9 Muzzey Street, Lexington Tele. 862-0991 KADEN Ih eas (617) 861-8368 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! John and d Betsy Allen Barbara. and A THANK YOU NOTE... De Editors. As | flip through the pages of our yearbook, | think back on the meetings we had at my house. Each one of you had so much creativity and individuality to add to This year's book, The theme, cover (I particularly remember that meeting!), and overall excellence of this publication is due to your effort, originality and enthusiasm. Every section is unique and | appreciate the hard work and long hours you spent to put forth your best: | believe this To be the “Secret of Our Success.” (If | could say that one more time ... ) Through the hurried pace and impending deadlines, the support of Mrs. Mechem (Our advisor) was indispensable. On behalf of the editors, we appreciate your standing behind our decisions and your helo in coordinating our efforts. The suggestions and encouragemeni from Dan Goldberg (last year’s editor) were much appreciated as advice from an old pros invaluable to those of us new on the job. It has been a joy to work with all of you! Kirsten Fantasia Editor-in-Chief Rachna Dang Associate Editor Mrs. Karen Mecham Advisor Mr. John Carrier Yearbook Consultant Eleanor Mencin Academics Editor Rachna Dang and Jillyan French Student Life Editors Staff: David Aversten, Greg Chang, Heidi Chang, Meredith Casella, Eric Goss, James Kvaal, Ellen Hughes, Tracy Marshall, James McCarthy, Abbie Weber, Andrew Vitiello, Wendy Blurre, Leena Dang Heidi Ludwig and Shanna Liptzin Activities Editors Staff: Daniel Liptzin, Tom Ong, Reena Sas- tri, Abby Weber, Geena Williams Miriam Friedlander, Rachel Saks and Ja- son Kissell Sports Editors Staff: Simon Leutz, Ted Sidel, J.J. We iner, Yolanda Scott, Jen Haskel, Greg Chang, Conan Hom, Bryan Haywood, Mike Radz, Sawang Mishra, Amy Marx, James Kvaal, Nathan Bernot Best Wishes, Kinston. Sou taal Kirsten Fantasia Katie O’Hare and Karen Lee Underclass Editors Staff: Anna Brandenburg, Lara Ho, Clare Hewick, Jen Kline, Antonia Ferrier Michele Stein and Kristina Egan Senior Editors Staff: Daniel Berger, Merritt Friedman, Henry Goldblatt, Kari Grossman, Dana Rudnick Kristen Comings, Jon Comings, dnd Pal tie Lee Business and Communication Editors Staff: Keri Green and David Wei Photography Editors Staff: Mako Yoshimo, Nat Bruce, Rachel Saks, Kim Sarajian, Dan Tarmur, Bona Ly, Ali Mroczkowski, Adam Orenstein, Jared Collins Annie Tao Art Editor Lisa Berry and Sivan Alpert Typing Editors Staff: Tom Ong and Jared Entin = pe ae . ee S Z Le Be sn Ze Mle pen iis ; LHS Senior Prom June 1, 1989 Copley Westin Hotel LHS Graduation June 14, 1989 4 SeShep fo ¥ FERS 4 LHS Senior Splash Graduation Party tee Fd pms eu eee aed : 5 —— oe el CCGA 41 WS genet meets : 14 5 | Where we can be reached Peter Adams 258 Bedford Street Ronald Aghababian 4 Rogers Road Pat Agostino 4 Oak Park Circle Sang Ahn 8 Welch Road Tricia Alfred 1408 Capen Street Dorchester 02124 Katherine Allen 44 Gleason Road Pamela Altschuler 27 Hathaway Road Eileen Anderson 9 Summit Road Joe Angelo 3 Sunny Knoll Terrace Amy Antonucci 22 Calvin Street Rafael Aragon 419 Marrett Road Joanne Ascolese 34 Cottage Street Elizabeth Athens 40 Cutler Farm Road David Aversten Hersbyu 24 181 42 Lidingo SWEDEN Victoria Bacon 402 Meriam Street Scott Bailey 84 Reed Street LeeAnn Baker 24 Homestead Street Jason Bander 292 Bedford Street Gary Baratta 438 Reed Street Adam Barnes 38 Meriam Street Ruth Barry 40 Crescent Hill Avenue Michael Barth 48 Grove Street Matthew Beauchemin 40 Aerial Street 16 Holly Beauchesne 36 Adams Street Derrick Bellinger 67 Clifford Street Evan Berg 38 Eastern Avenue Dan Berger 10 Burnham Road Kim Bergey 29 Greenwood Street Heidi Bergmeyer 44 Mountain Road Gregory Berman 37 Somerset Road Jeff Berndt 43 Peacock Farm Road Debra Bernstein 4 Brookwood Avenue Lisa Berry 8 Oakmount Circle Gabi Bettacci 6 Garfield Street Dawn Blakeley 91 Ames Street Box C-286 Dorchester 02124 Alisha Bloom 17 Loring Road Diane Boudreau 84 Baker Avenue Jennifer Boyd 29 North Street Kim Boyle 37 Vaille Avenue Jessica Bradley 18 Edgewood Road Nina Braun 4423 Massachusetts Avenue Jonathan Brecher 9 Skyview Road Aimee Brems 8 Myrna Road Robert Breslin 16 Curve Street Craig Brewer 42 Fernald Terrace Dorchester 02125 Sharon Brock 40 Woodpark Circle Nat Bruce 42 Woodpark Circle Chris Buchholz 69 School Street Matthew Bull 20 Adams Street Gillian Bunker 68 Dexter Road Kristen Burge 33 Wyman Road Elizabeth Burke 754 Massachusetts Avenue Mike Burke 35 Wachusett Drive Tony Callis 541 Laconia Street Lori Cannistraro 9 Norton Road Mark Carbone 47 Barnes Place Richard Carle 60 Lowell Street David Carpe 7 Juniper Place lan Carroll 883 Massachusetts Avenue Meredith Casella 104 Bedford Street Tony Castleman 7 Mountain Road Pat Centrella Jessica Chambers 39 Greenwood Street Richard Chang 20 Demar Road David Chevrette A Third Street Won Hoop Chi 6 Bryant Road Joseph Chiccarelli 3 Eliot Road Neil Churchill 35 Brandon Street Jennifer Clowe 56 Grapevine Avenue Gina Coda 7 Fletcher Avenue Julie Cohen 27 Burroughs Avenue Natalie Cohen 4 Hastings Road Codrin Cojanu 33 Bow Street Jennifer Colby 31 Independence Avenue Tyler Colby 47 North Street Jared Collins 46 Fifer Lane Kristen Comings 84 Bridge Street Jennifer Conner 17 Ellison Road Melanie Conrad 212 Lincoln Street Sarah Cook 4 Cutler Farm Road Natasha Cooper 7‘ Merian Street Shawn Cooper 459 Orlando Street Laura Cooperstein 40 Loring Road Lauren Copelotti 30 Pearl Street Lisa Copp 5 Solomon Pierce Road Mark Coppi 44 Burroughs Road April Cordell 76 Grassland Street Ashley Creager 9 Maple Street Kevin Crowe 43 Woodcliffe Road Rachna Dang 4 Butterfield Road Anthony Davis 18 Westville Street Dorchester 02124 Sheryl Day 314 Bedford Street Apt 11 Jennifer Delbanco 5 Partridge Road Sara Dempster 39 Moon Hill Road Noah Dephoure 31 Columbus Street Mike Desimone 8 Kimball Road Nick Desimone 8 Kimball Road Eric Desmond Tobias Devon 20 Forest Street Julie DiRocco 8 Dunham Street Aaron Diskin 26 Blossom Street Janet Doherty 51 Bloomfield Street Robert Donahue 24 Lawrence Lane Michael Doran 306 Woburn Street Alexandra Drane 241541 Massachusetts Avenue Sharon Dratch 28 Philip Road Jason Dress 47 John Poulter Road Beth Duggan 14 Judges Road Anne Duncan 21 Washington Street Tanya Dunnicliff 8 Adams Street Christos Economopoulos 15 Allen Street Carolyn Edwards 96 Outlook Drive Kristina Egan 38 Circle Street Eran Egozy 58 Bloomcrest Road Ken Ehrenberg 31 Patterson Jared Entin 104 Blossomcrest Road Sarah Erickson 2 Ryder Lane Saran Estow 46 Robinson Road Annette Ezekiel 40 Cooke Road Kirsten Fantasia 180 Grant Street Adam Ferb 296 State Street Brooklyn, NY 11204 Stephen Ferrari 3 Battleview Circle Derek Ferullo 523 Lowell Street Jill Finn 4 Bicentennial Drive Andrea Fisher 22 Nickerson Road Lisa Fitzgerald 292 Waltham Street Ehren Flaherty 7 Lakeville Road Jamaica Plain 02130 Kelli Foster 36 Garfield Street Wendy Frank 7 Homestead Street Simon Fraser 533 Lowell Street Jillyan French 40 Reed Street Miriam Friedlander 2184 Massachusetts Avenue Merritt Friedman 6 Fairfield Drive Dan Fruciano 6 Larchmont Lane Meg Gallagher 14 Appletree Lane James Galioway 2405 Massachusetts Avenue Zoe Gascon 31 Bridge Street Christopher Gaudette 17 Avon Street Lissa Gaumont 3 Demar Road Jeff Geltman 4 Circle Road Charles Giller 44 Highland Avenue Sarah Gladstone 62 Hill Street Sharon Glick 21 Eliot Road Henry Goldblatt 57 Baskin Road Daniel Goodwin 9 Pearl Street Kelly Ann Gorman {2 Shirley Street Christopher Grace 45 Whittier Road Jeff Graham 3 Utica Street Karen Graham 18 turning Mill Road Julie Grammont 9 Jean Road Ben Granville 58 Outlook Drive Keri Green 5 Nickerson Road Laura Green 429 Lowell Street Alyssa Greenwald 16 Lillian Road Kerri Groppi 15 Theresa Avenue Kari Grossman 16 Birch Hill Lane Michael Grynberg 18 Flintlock Road Janine Guglielmino 131 Worthen Road Lora Haarstick 21 North Street David Hadley 10 Greenwood Street Ching Ling Han 48 Forest Street Latasha Harris 31A Whiting Street Roxbury 02119 Jennifer Haskell 10 Phinney Road Christine Healy 15‘ Pleasant Street Beata Henrichs 42 White Pine Lane Ted Henry 194 Follen Road Sonia Herrmann 28 Tyler Road lan Hodgman 38 Massachusetts Avenue Dwight Holmes 4 John Wilson Lane Alice Hon 62 Bow Street Frank Hsieh 23 Brent Road Amanda Hubbard 25 Shirley Street Kenneth Hurley 338 Woburn Street Scott Hurley 338 Woburn Street Marya Hynes 5 Whipple Road Jennifer Jackman 3 Stevens Road Christopher Jackson 21 Shirley Street Krista Johansen 40 Demar Road Karen Jordan 96 Wood Street Wing Kan 334 Waltham Street Leyla Keough 6 Independence Avenue James Kirk 26 Webb Street Jason Kissell 40 Hancock Avenue Peter Kleinmann 15 Hastings Road Wendy Koenig PO Box 4375 Georgetown University Washington D.C. 20057 Jennifer Koo 1888 Iwi Way Honolulu, Hl 96816 Aaron Korff 17 Carriage Drive Benjamin Korotkin 238 Worthen Road Harolyn Kotzen 5 Elena Road Kirsten Kramer 26 Fairbanks Road Melora Kuhn 48 Pleasant Street Karen Lacourse 20 Wilson Road Kristen Lakutis 43 Normandy Road Rosalind Landman 497 Woburn Street Karen Landry 4 Oxbow Road 42 Samuel T. Lane 7 Wainwright Rd. 24 Winchester 01890 George Lang 6 Childs Road Beth Larson 25 Outlook Drive Jennifer Larson 434 Grant Street Pamela Laye 22 Ewell Avenue James Leahy 35 Tyler Road Jeung Woon Lee 42 Katahdin Drive Karen Lee 4 Hadley Road Patricia Lee 2 Bicentennial Drive Mark Lesk 5 Hathaway Road Carl Levison 49 Phinney Road Rachel Levy 45 Bryant Road Kristin Lieb 25 Fuller Road Michael Liederman 8 Hathaway Road Greg Limerick 23 Hayes Lane Austin Lin 20 Freemont St. Shoshanna Liptzin 45 Winthrop Rd. Wendy Lochridge 162 Grove St. David Locicero 92 Laconia St. Rachel Loomis 44 Boulder Rd. Ronald Lopes 444 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan, MA 02126 Jill Lucas 3 Tower Rd. Daniel Lucente 71 Farmecrest Rd. Anna Lukash-Harrison 26 Brookside Ave. Vincent Luzzo 7 Crescent Hill Ave. Philip Macauda 8 Page Rd. 18 Richard Mackenzie 42 Estabrook Rd. Chris Mackie 35 Robbins Rd. Michael Mael 67 Fottler Ave. Andrew Mahoney 24 North Hancock St. Jennifer Mahoney 6 Lawrence Lane Cheryl Malone 405 Melville Ave. Dorchester, MA 02124 Jeremy Marin 68 Colony Rd. Karen Mark 35 Bridge St. Nicole Marques 22 Bow St. Kevin Marquis 62 Valley Rd. Tracie Marshall 9 Hadley Rd. Glen Mcalpin 34 Pine Knoll Rd. Myles McCormick 37 Follen Rd. Gretchen Mccullough 9 Hutchinson Rd. Robert McDonough 42 Winston Rd. James Mclnich 402 Gleason Rd. Stephanie McMenimen 264 Lincoln Sf. Preston McNeil 240 Hyde Park Ave. Jamaica Plain, MA 02430 Christie McQueen 23 Hartford Court Dorchester, MA 02125 Kelly McSweeney 22 Columbus St. Madhavi Meka 7 Bicentenial Drive Julie Menino 7 Chadbourne Rd. Matthew Merrill 6 Stratham Rd. Stephanie Miller 20 Pearl St. Peter Mills 4 Revolutionary Rd. Julie Mitaras 45 Benjamin Rd. Laura Mohan 47 Brandon St. Tracey Monaco 39 Fairbanks Rd. Robert Moore 464 Hebron St. Mattapan, MA 02126 Matthew Mosca 34 Parker St. Lloyd Mumford 99 Woodhaven St. Maatapan, MA 02126 Derek Murman 92 Hill St. Rebecca Murray 68 Cliff Ave. Sonali Natu 422 East Emerson Rd. Michal Nave 5 Drummer Boy Way Jennifer Nelson 27 Hayward Ave. Nicole Nestel 37 Wachusett Drive Sara Neuman 7 Bennington Rd. Viki Nicole 88 Wood St. James Niland 52 Laconia St. Chris Oberholtzer 487 Grove St. Jill O’Brien 6 Hudson Rd. Maureen O’Brien 99 East St. Brian O’Connor 7 Highland Ave. Andrew Ojamma 44 Swan Lane Clare O’Leary 45 Percy Rd. Thomas Ong 22 Soloman Pierce Rd. Adam Orenstein 432 Follen Rd. Stephanie Ortolano 85 Bridge St. Kerri Osgood 573 Marrett Rd. Matthew Ostrom 3 Marshall Rd. Kristina Owren 56 Sherburne Rd. Stefanie Palant 15 Slocum Rd. Karen Pasquariello 220 Lincoln St. James Pates 40 Bates Rd. Maren Paxman 5 Sheridan St. Alex Phillips 4099 Mass. Ave. Josh Pierce 263 Wood St. Renice Pleasants 49 Merola Park Mattapan, MA 02126 Eric Poe 23 Edgarstone Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540 Christina Pollard 6 Harvard Park Dorchester, MA 02124 Josh Prensky 222 Lincoln St. Peter Primes 3 Appletree Lane Rebecca Quinones 48 Manley Elizabeth Rabkin 40 Wyman Rd. Nick Ravich 68 Fifer L ane Ray Beth Ann 6 Fairlawn Lane Jennifer Rezek 29 Haskell St. Eric Reesman 46 Highland Ave. Rachel Reinhardt 76 Blake Rd. Stanislaw Reiss 68 Webb St. Jay Renfro 295 Waltham St. Anette Richardson 29 Messinger St. Mattapan, MA 02126 John Richardson 44 Blossom St. Tijuana Riddick 454 River St. Mattapan, MA 02126 Brett Robertson 4 Volunteer Way Yvonne Rogers 405 Spring St. Tobin Romero 5 Frost Rd. Amy Rosenbaum 9 Fairfield Drive Dana Rudnick 39 Sanderson Rd. Elizabeth Ryan 42 Ross Rd. Laura Ryan 425 Burlington St. Julie Rymes 68 Outlook Drive Christine Sacco 38 Grapevine Ave. Rachel Saks 44 Blake Rd. Kim Sarajian 253 Worthen Rd. Charles Sartanowicz 300 Waltham St. David Schaye 7 Jean Rd. Jonah Schiller 44 Douglas Rd. Susan Scotti 6 Independence Ave. Dan Seligson 6 Crawford Rd. Karen Setterlund 2 Circle Rd. Brian Sheehan 8 Longfellow Rd. James Sheehy 474 Lincoln St. Michelle Sheehy 48 Sunny Knoll Terrace Shu Shimizu 58 Cliff Ave. Jon Sidman 550 Marrett Rd. Jeff Silipigni 23 Stimson Ave. Matt Simon 14 Hayes Ave. Mark Singelais 46 Burlington St. Jon Singh AO North Hancock St. John Skinner 438 Reed St. Earl Smith 45 Shirley St. Elizabeth Smith 30 Valleyfield Rd. Jennifer Smith 40 Smith Ave. Tammy Smith 432 Grant St. Rachel Snow 6 Sherburne Rd. Michail Spaulding 27 Woodpark Circle Deanne Spelman 25 Kendall Rd. Chris Spence 45 Cummings Ave. Nathan Spencer 6 Brookside Ave. Terrie Stackhouse 46 Garfield St. Frank Staples 27 Crossman St. Mattapan, MA 02126 Michele Stein 499 East Emerson Rd. Melanie Stephens 92 Bedford St. Allen Stering 3 Blinn Rd. Kirstie Sturman 5 Reed St. Caryn Suffredini 217 East Emerson Rd. Gregg Suffredini 217 East Emerson Rd. Mark Suffredini 247 East Emerson Rd. Maribeth Sullivan 25 Partridge Rd. Steven Sun 6 Oak Park Circle Torkel Svanes 7 Page Rd. Pauline Taggart 63 Webb St. Matthew Tait 24 Oakland St. Lori Talnian 780 Waltham St. Annie Tao 2166 Seaview Drive Fullerton, CA 92633 Gina Tedesco 46 Grapevine Ave. Usha Tedrow 66 Cary Ave. Lauren Temmallo 586 Lowell St. Mark Theriault 80 Reed St. Laura Thompson 8 Apollo Circle Maria Thompson Apt. 76 10 Hammond St. Roxbury, MA 02119 John Ting 24 Flintlock Rd. Richard Tobin 45 Earl St. Mark Todtenkopf 59 Bridge St. Edmund Tsai 36 Fairbanks Rd. Yeh-Kai Tung 6 Pitcairn Place Michael Vassallo 40 Daniels St. Amanda Venier 20 Clark St. Susan Vitiello 4 Redcoat Lane Philip Volante 67 Bridge St. Paula Vote 39 Downing Rd. Ginger Waibela 41 Outlook Drive Craig Walker 16 Kimball Rd. Michelle Walker 67 Blake St. Mattapan, MA 02126 Catherine Wallach 8 Sherburne Rd. Brendan Walsh N19 Butler Ave. Vickie Wan 248 Worthen Rd, East Robert Wand 27 Revere St. Alicia Wang 7 Young St. Paul Warner 8 Oxbow Rd. Glen Watson 38 Clark St. Ezekial Weeks 24 Hancock St. David Wei 24 Fairbanks Rd. Karen Weinstock 47 Thoreau Rd. Joanna White 40 Woodberry Rd. Tyrone White 450 Charlame St. Roxbury, MA 02119 Daryl Wiesen 5 Powers Court Rachel Wiesen 5 Powers Court Sarah Wildasin 23 Oxbow Rd. Marc Williams 82 Floyd St. Rebecca Wilson 46 Hathaway Rd. Doug Wilson 6 Tewksbury St. Susan Wilson 473 Lowell St. Karl Winter 6 Norton Rd. Todd Wiseman 438 Lowell St. Jeffrey Wood 44 Grassland St. Sheila Woodbridge 6 Carol Lane Mecca Wornum 20 Westcott St. Dorchester, MA 02124 James Yang 45 Birch Hill Lane Julie Yankovich 48 Village Circle Jon Yoken 15 Ballard Terrace William York 56 Foresr St. Makoto Yoshino 44 Bellflower St. Jennifer Yuan 4O Bushnell Drive Sandor Zapolin 46 Asbury St. David Zorn 20 Village Circle 9 atk Bee San tists - heen Ge tayceh Gs suetie % Gare Eset aga SO ae SAAS eee fees Monee Laat eee i oS iat ae t, te % tf G Pz Le fs Satie IR! sad f b a HH b. t iq th ae ees Bers H i rl 7 Goianias Pca : : SS aor 2 t { : Soe ‘ ara oa se SEES BRE Paes ee WG Yet ie ee Lr eas Be ue ft 2 ao = Saat a‘ = Tee ae i ae oe ee ee oe ss Barun ease asc ae sf aSStcy Reh Na: Ren ater