Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 CONTENTS Seniors Page 17 Clubs Page 71 Events Page 91 Sports Page 103 Undergraduates Page 151 Faculty Page 189 Advertising Page 213 Closing Page 224 MURIVIAN 1978 BROOKLINE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1 L. oJLs 37 15 iws 3 1712 01439 6777 Some Familiar Faces Packard Housemaster, Mr. Webb, busy as always Main Office Secretary, Mrs. Connor and the teacher’s mail boxes. Lincoln House Guidance Counselor, Mr. Federman advising stu- dent about course selection. Headmaster, Mr. Rinaldi confers with Roberts Housemaster, Mrs. Sadowsky. Mr. Krapf, Housemaster, conducts a Lincoln House Staff meeting Distributive Education Program Coordinator, Mr. Ryan, making parental phone calls. Roberts House Secretary, Mrs. McHugh directing House Office affairs. Mr. Dedinsky’s busy Akers House office. 3 Adult Ed Director’s Circle Some Familiar Places 220 The Arch Science English Social Studies 6 Unified Arts Auto Mechanics Students display their artistic and printing skills. 11 BETH A. AARON HEIDI LYNNE ABBER The only things worth learning are the things you learn after you know it all. — Harry S. Truman LOUISE ANNE ABER KEN ABRAHAMS If a fish can fly in the sky and a bird can swim in the sea, then a man can do anything if chic- kens have lips. Eddie Jacobs Above are the first and second floors of the original 1843 high school. Any child age ten or over could attend. The faculty’ consisted of a principal and three teachers. The average cost per pupil was $13.50 for the whole year. This was considered a high standard of education although the average cost per pupil in Boston was $36.00 WILLIAM ABRAMS The more things change, the more they stay the same. Alphonse Kerr MARGIE ADELMAN It’s Daybreak in the Land of Nod So get to sleep you little sod Your dreams are waiting lOcc JO-LOUISE ALLEN Charm is a glow within a woman that casts a most becom- ing light on others. John Mason Brown PHYLLIS HARRIET ARMAN The best preacher is the heart The best teacher is time The best book is the world The best friend is God. The Talmud SUSAN F. ARNOLD It is of great advantage that man should know his station, and not erroneously imagine that the whole Universe exists for him alone. Maimonides MARCIA-SUE AZOFF Marcie People should not be judged by their abilities or their results, but by their intentions. Best of luck to everyone espe- cially Bruce. RENEE CAMILLE BACQUELOD The end of happiness is pain, and in like manner misery ends in unexpected happiness. Giovanni Boccaccio JONATHAN S. BAKER ROBERT WILLIAM BALKIN Don’t wait for your ship to come in — Go out and hail a cab. — Balkin DANIELLE J. BARSHAK KIM E. BATTLE ANA C. B AIRES HELEN CHRISTABEL BEYE Holly Headrusli All for Rots, Rushes for all! Three Cheers for the Rotted Rushes STEVEN J. BERARDI It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. — William Ernest Henley — ‘The Great Rlack Bear” By John Rothwell RONALD H. BERNEY How wrong Emily Dickinson was wrong, hope is not “the thing with feathers,” the thing with feathers is my nephew. I must take him to a specialist in Zurich. Woody Allen STEVEN BERNSON Some people are weatherwise, But most are otherwise. Benjamin Franklin RONALD S. BERRY ROBERT G. BING-YOU Learn as if you were to live forever. Live as if you would die tomor- row. BARRI-SUE BLACK We the unwilling, led by the unqualified, have been doing the unbelievable for so long with so little, that we now at- tempt the impossible with no- thing. “Keep it cool! WENDY SUE BERN I get by with a little help from my friends . . . A.N., D.B., C.D., T.N., SMASHED don’t ‘cha’ know SHARON BUCKLEY There’ s no stopping us now — now that we’ve found our way Supremes AARON BURNETT LORI ROCHELLE CAPPELLI EILEEN BULLARD STEPHEN BURKE ANNETTE MARY BURLIN I want to learn what life is for, I don’t want Much, I just want more. Ask what I want, and I will sing, 1 want everything, everything B. Streisand ROXANNE LEE CAMANN CARLOS E. CANO-PERAZA RACHEL CANTOR We are all in the gutter But some of us are Looking at the stars. Oscar Wilde PATRISE CARPMAN A touch of rain and sunshine made the flower grow Into a lovely smile that’s blooming And it’s so clear to me that your my dream come true There’s no way that I’ll be losing. Stevie Wonder TINA CASALE The world is such and such or so and so, only because we talk to ourselves about its being such and such or so and so. Don Juan ALISA CASTAIN 22 DAVID B. CHALPIN Art is long, life short; Judgement difficult. Opportunity transient. Goethe When one has so little time. One sort of has to be obvious. J.B. (Non Separatum Est, Trapper.) GORDON TONG CHIN Where did all those yesterdays go? — Odyssey DENISE F. CHMIELINSKI PAUL CHRISTIE Cheese! Well uh . . . you know . . . Keep up the spirit! Look I can even draw wuth my eyes shut!” 23 HELEN CHU CHARLES PHRED EDMUND CHURCHILL You can learn without a school But not without a teacher. KENNY CHURCHILL Many dreams come true And some have silver lining I live for my dream And a pocket full of gold. Led Zeppelin LINDA LEE CLUKEY God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. ELLEN R. COAN Si sol non surget illuminans Etiam te amabo Et montes ad mare rumpent Etiam te et ego manebimus KATHLEEN COLANTON Live each day as if your life had just begun. DAVID MARK CLINE Seeing is believing. Now that I’ve been seeing, I think I’ll be leaving. Groucno MARK ALDEN COLBERT If at first you do succeed Try to hide your astonishment. 24 DENIS COLEMAN NANCY COLEMAN Nothing is true; Everything is permitted. Mick Jagger JUAN CO LIN A LYNNE COLSON s is a song of hope. ROBERT PLANT LED ZEPPELIN CAROL ANN CONNOR JOHN CONWAY S. SYDNEY COOK + SIR GAINS TOULOUSE COOKE 1 I’m with handsome. DOROTHY M. CORBETT Hurry, my smile is melting. MARY KAY CORVO There is a time and a place for everything. But when the time is wrong for the place, Or the place is wrong for the time. We must be patient until the two coincide. THERESA M. COSE Hay, there! Boring! JOAN M. CRAFFEY Always Until we dream of life And life becomes a dream I’ll be loving you. SHEILA ANN COSTELLO Take me back to a world gone away Memories seem like yesterday. Chicago 26 LAWRENCE M. IRVING E. CRICHLOW THOMAS J. CROWLEY JOHN F. CURLY CRAPO PAMELA GRACE CURTIN The moving writes, and having writ moves on. Nor all thy piety and wit Shall lure in back to cancel half a line; Nor all thy charm Wash out a word of it. THIERRY CUSHING EDWARD J. DAVIS CHRISTOPHER DEAN Don’t do today what you can have somebody else do for you tomorrow. TANJA DELGADO LEONARD J. BONNIE MARCIA PAULA M. The only unexplored part of DELVECCHIO DEMBLING DEMOPOULOS your body is . . . your mind. Collld die! Check it out! Pretty interesting! NEAL P. DOHERTY With luck on your side you can do without brains. Smythe MARY E. DONOVAN Somewhere down the road We’ll meet again Dad. Cute, real cute. MINDI R. DICKSTEIN CONSTANCE A. DIFFER If you Love something let it go. If it comes back it’s yours, If it doesn’t, it never was. FRANCIS J. DIMENTO HENRIETTA K.V. DOETSCH Fear not that your life shall come to an end. But that it will never have a beginning . . . EUGENE D. DOHERTY Only one more lap Gary. RICHARD A. DIAMOND ' V I MARTIN DOPAZO CATHERINE L. DOYLE Hell hath no fury Like a woman scorned. Shakespere To: A.S.N.N. Summer “77” Height! Tally Ho Let’s GO BIG TOE Volleyball, C.B.A. Sea Witch Star, Moham, D.P. Tab + Cigars Begger Banquet. J.B. my Golden Rod. SHEILA DRISCOLL “In wilderness is the preser- vation of the world.” THE SIERRA CLUB ERIC M. DROOKER JOHN E. DUNDON GEORGIA ECONOMAKIS Mom, There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. J.C. JOHN P. EGAN J. JASON EISACK life is to be lived one day at a time. 29 JOHN DUFF ELY Civilization is the wild river; culture, 592,000 tons of cement. Edward Abbey LESLIE ELLEN ENDLAR . . . take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomor- row but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens LAURA EPSTEIN Kiss today good-bye The sweetness and the sorrow, Wish me luck, same to you . . . point me till tomorrow. — A Chorus Line MARK N. EPSTEIN CAROLE ANN EVANS . . . and tomorrow if you ask me for the world somehow I’ll get it . . . UNA AMIGA QUIE QUIERE TE KOSTA EXARHOULAKOS MICHAEL C. FALLON DARLENE FARRELL Like walking in the rain and the snow. When there’s no where to go. lOcc SHAUN C. FAY RACHEL FEIN JONATHAN S. FEINBERG Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it. John Bur- roughs DON FELDMAN Hurray! It’s Friday! You better not KATHY A. FISHER SUSAN AMY FERTIG Here a star, and there a star, Some lose their way. Here a mist, and there a mist. Afterward — day! Emily Dickinson ELIZABETH R. FINE NORMAN F. FINE BEVERLY DIANA FLAXINGTON Life is a smile so find it, Put your face behind it. Get it straight in your mind . . . You gotta make your own sunshine! Neil Sedaka WENDY FLEISHMAN Good things come in small pac- THEODORE W. kages. FLESSAS STEPHEN F. FORD GREGORY H. FOX KIMBERLEY FRANK SALLY R. FREDKIN ELIZABETH There is no such thing as “best” in a world of individu- als. NEHAMAH FREED I’ve known rivers: Ancient, dusty rivers. My soul has grown deep like the rivers I have known. Langston Hughes I can t see, my eyes are shut. GEORGE GALLOP An “A”! MARK J. FRIEDMAN The life given us by nature is short, but the memory of a well spent life is eternal. Marcus Tullius Cicero REBECCA R. FRIEDMANN LAURA GAMER JAMES M. GAVIN Oliver Lewis DIXIE FREMONT SMITH Whistling Dix, and Smiling Sara, Rainy Larry, and Crazy Joe, Circle nights, and Hot beach days Forever friends, and Care free ways . . . ELLENA CHRISTIANE FRIEDMAN Look this day, for it is life; The very life of life And tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well; therefore, to this day. Sanskrit ROB GAMBLE I say live — live because of the sun, the dreams, the excitable gift! Anne Sexton LIZETTE GECEL A mind excursion can be such a thrill You please satisfy — take the chance and ride The bird of beauty of the sky. Stevie Wonder MICHELE GAIL GLAZER Smile — Everyone will wonder what you’re up to! MIRELE B. GOLDSMITH SUZETTE L. GIBBS STEVEN E. GILL RONALD GILLIS MIKE GOLD To the live is the rarest thing in the world; most people exist, that is all. Oscar Wilde JENNIFER EVE GOLDBERG Do not follow, where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. AMY GOLDMAN Pressure? What pressure? JACQUELINE GOOR MICHAEL OWEN GOTKIN Main street is almost all right. Robert Venturi DOROTHY A. GOULD 34 F. KENNETH GREENE Isn’t it a mortal sin to go around with a constant grin ALVIN GRUSBY ROBERT C. GUSTIN SUZANNE C. GRIFFIN God grant me the serenity to change the things I can to ac- cept the things I can’t and the wisdom to know the difference. Thanks Dad! So you’re not going to pay me the money you owe me! Hold it. 36 JONATHAN MICHAEL GUTOFF ... at the end of the season when everyone has practically said whatever they had to say, which, in most cases was prob- ably not much. Oscar Wilde BRUCE H. HANFORD DEBORAH J. HARRINGTON If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can be- come it . . . Operation red light! PHILIP J. HARRINGTON DEBRA HARRIS JAY S. HARRIS ZIV HASKAL JOHN P. HAY “Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin with,” the Mock Turtle replied, “and the different branches of Arithme- tic — Ambition Distraction, Ug- lification, and Derision.” — Lewis Carrol THERESA HAYES DEBBI L. We cannot direct the winds HEFFERNAN But we can adjust our sails. Life in itse lf is f u ll 0 f “hellos” and “good-byes”; it’s what hap- pens in between that makes all the difference! HOWARD A. HENRY BEATRIZ HERRERO Antes loco con todos que cuerdo a solos. Tis better to be a fool with a crowd, then wise by oneself. Gee you’re smart! OLGA M. HERRERO BRETT HETNIK LYNN HILL YARD JOHN B. HINKEL DARLENE K. HOLTZWORTH I knew looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh. But I never knew looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry. Abe WILLIAM M. HIRSCHOWITZ LOURENE HOBBS ANDREW A. HOLTZ The science of gymnastics is bom in a man and grows right along with him. Philostratus ■ ■ Leave me alone, I’m studying. BRIAN J. HORBLIT DANA HUEBLER With my maps and my faith in the distance . . . Moving farther on. J.B. CHARLES P. HUGHES DONNA MARIE HUNT Pink socks, good grades, chlorine, weekends, no homework and excellent friends make me happy. CINDY HWEE EDWARD JACOBS Be yourself, But make yourself worth being. KAREN S. JAFFE You understand human nature And sympathize with it’s weakness. I.R. S.S. JEFFREY A. JANIS A friend is somebody who knows all about you, But likes you anyways. Orson Welles 39 CHRISTINE M. JOHNSON The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life comes when dreams are sur- rendered to reality. KAREN MARIE JOHNSON Free yourself. Be yourself. Brothers Johnson PRINCESS JOHNSON CHRIS JUMES Work is a four letter word. ANDREA KAMEROW Wilderness ' is the place from which we began. When it is de- stroyed so are we. SHARON MONICA KAMPLER . . . More today than yester- day, but not as much as tomor- row. LAURA E. KANTER ELISABETH KARLSTROM BERTY KATZ JULIE KATZ EVELYN KAUFMAN RITA KEANE “So on and on I go, seconds tick the time out, there’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out.” 40 Cat Stevens Be serious, will ya! M-m-Good! JOHN KILGALLON FARZANEH KHODADAD CAROL KENNEDY Each day I learn just a little bit more, I don’t know why, but I do know what for. If we re all going somewhere let’s get soon, This song’s got no title just words and a tune EJ BT Love to all especially Lynne and D.M.L. JOHN KENNEDY DIANE B. LAFFEY The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. IT. JOHN LAM JOHN LAMPHIER TONI BETH LANGERMAN Dreams have lost some grand- eur coming true There’ll be new dreams, maybe better dreams, and plenty Before the last revolving year is through. Joni Mitchell GARY W. LARSON PATRICIA LAUGHREY CLAYTON G. LEE HERBERT P. LEE Show’em Mike “Have you seen my mind?” This was my only chance to get my pic- ture in the yearbook. KAI SING LEE KAI YUI LEE JOAN K. LEE ROBERT LEE The Gorham Avenue High School, built in 1895. Side view of the 1895 completed BHS, built for a cost of $225,000. 1935: View of BHS with proposed second unit, a gym and aca- demic wing. Second BHS at the comer of School and Prospect Streets, built in 1856. V ' W LAURENCE R. LEIBOWITZ TERRY P. LEE NORA LEHMANN A horse! A horse! My Kingdom for a horse! William Shakespeare AMY RUTH LEFKOWITH If I am not for myself, who will be for me? And if I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? Pirke Avot JAMES P. LOCKWOOD RITA M. LOPEZ FLORENCE HOWARD A. LURIE MYEONG-HWA LOWE Where there is hatred, let me show love; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is doubt, faith; And where there is sadness, joy. OLIVER G. LEWIS DAVID M. LEPORE HELEN MEI LEUNG Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow; Don t walk behind me I may not lead; Just walk beside me. And be my friend. BRUCE LEVY To do is to be — Plato To be is to do — Aristotle Do be do be do — Sinatra 45 Meditate Show’m cap. ERIC LYNTON Are you now or have you ever been . . . Woody Allen PAUL G. LYONS SCOTT D. Mac-LARLANE SHARYN MacKINNON Try everything once, and those which you like try again. Good-bye Danny RICHARD A. MacPHERSON KATHY MAHON To Love is Wonderful, but to be loved is what it’s all about P.A.C. PETER P. MALONEY EMILY MAR To climb a mountain is to dis- cover . . . (F.T.O.Y.L.I.F.Y.) Mike, you look so serious STACEY LYNN MARGULES Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. MARK J. MARKELL CHARLOTTE R. MARKOL JOHN MARSH BETTY MARTINEZ GAIL MARIE MASON Somewhere . . . Existence would be intolerable Someway . . . if we were never to dream. Someday. Anatole France STEPHEN A. MARKS Now the wind is still In a moment it will be raging Now my soul is young In a moment it will be aging. Dan Fogelberg A. DEBRA (DEBBIE) MASSIRMAN BHS was gr eat while it lasted, but I’m glad I’m out. AUDREY MAY KEVIN G. McBRIDE JOSEPH M. MeCAFFREY JAMES F. McCARTHY All good things must pass, and so they did MARK JOSEPH McDonald michael McCarthy JOANNE M. McCUE DRUANN McGHEE Love is life to women, but just another episode to men. KEITH T. McGRATH PAUL F. McGRATH JR. THOMAS McLEAN THOMAS P. Thanks Mom There’s a method to all my McLOUGHLIN And our time is flying, madness See the candle burning low. Is the new world using, From the shambles of the old? Led Zeppelin Physical Violence Sobble, Gobble! MARGAREJ JOHN P. McQUAID KEVIN McWEENEY CRAIG MEDOFF McMAHON Time won’t change the mean- ing of our love. Ageless and ever green. • The worst fire in BHS history destroyed the 1895 building on Septem- By the time the fire was extinguished, the tower of the high school, a I her 25, 1936. The fire was started by a defective incinerator flue in the Brookline landmark, had collapsed. Damage was estimated some- ■ roof of the building and soon spread throughout the entire structure, where between $150,000 and $200,000. 49 THERESA HELEN MELVILLE In everyone’s life rain Must fall, so use your smile as ALAN J. MEISTER RAUL H. MELENDEZ DEBRA MELLETT an umbrella EDWARD MILLER It doesn’t matter how you get drunk — On wine, on love, on poetry. Just get drunk. JONATHAN LOUIS MILLER S.I.L.Y.A. NANCY MISHO Still crazy after all these years . . . Paul Simon GRACE E. MITCHELL 50 DARRELL MOOK Look not mournful into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present. It is thine. Go Forth and meet the Shadowy Future, without fear, and with a manly heart. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow CATHERINE M MORRIN CHERYL MOY (Moy-Moy) “In the world,” remarked someone to me, “You have three kinds of friends: the friends who love you, the friends who do not trouble their heads about you, and the friends who hate you.” Nicolas Chamfort PARTY!!! PAUL C. MULLANEY You can’t please everyone so you’ve got to please yourself. JAMES R. MULLEN RORIN ELAINE MURPHY One great scorer comes to mark against your name, He marks not that you won or lost but how you played. C’mon. Pull yourself together. HEIDI ANN NEIPRIS TERRI NELSON Life is nothing without friend- ship. D.B, W.B., C.D. See ya Meade BORING! COSMO DAMION NICASTRO III I know, where I could have have been, had I done what I did not do Si grad MAUREEN RETH NISSENBAUM The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson HELEN E. NORMAN NAOMI NOTMAN There is nothing so nice as hav- ing a lot one ought to do and then firmly taking a holiday. E.F. Benson 52 School Spirit? She must use Pearl Drops Tooth Polish! BRIAN W. OBERSHAW BRIAN D. O’CONNELL So why can’t you just get it through your head . . . it’s over. Boz Scaggs CHERYL A. O’MALLEY GERALDINE SUSAN O’NEIL Time is just a word that mea- sures the changes in the way that we feel when life turns the pages. Lou Rawls KATHRYNE E. OPTON “He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby become a monster. And if thou gaze long into an abyss, the abyss will also gaze into thee.” HONG KI PAIK RICHARD N. PAPERT JANET R. PAPO MARSTEN H. PARKER MATTHEW ALEXANDER PARTAN All that is gold does not glitter Not all those who wander are lost The old that is strong not wither Deep roots are not reached by the frost. BILLY PEARSON Woman and wine will do it every time. P.S. And food. SUSAN M. PENWARDEN 53 CHARLES L. PEPPER Work as though you will live forever. Pray as though you will die to- morrow. RICHARD J. PEREZ For those who understand, no ex- planation is needed. For those who do not understand, no explanation will suffice. Jerry Lewis Gosh, aren’t Mr. Cunningham’s jokes DERRA L. PETTIPAW funny! CAROL PFEIFFER “Twas brilling and the slithy toves did gyve and gimple in the wabe.” Lewis Carroll MARK PIATELLI All is changed with time The future none can see The road you leave behind Ahead lies the mystery And all things have an ending. S. Wonder Brookline High’s favorite toy. TIMOTHY M. PIERCE TONY RAO 11 the good quotes were taken. CHERYL ANN RAPS That’ll keep her quiet. 54 DEBRA SUSAN RAUSCH Dream on Dream on Dream until your dreams come true. IN A B. RATNER Aerosmith CHRISTINE A. REDLER ADAM C. REES MARC A. RESNICK CYNTHIA RICH JOHN W. RILEY PAUL M. RILEY 55 CHARLES L. RITTER JR. He who shares; cares. Richard Rogers ANN P. ROBINSON LAVINIA M. ROBINSON For everyone climbs mountain heights. Each in our several way, To find our vision of happiness. Chasi H. Collins THOMAS J. RODDY A man’s potential is not mea- sured by his expections, but rather by the size of his heart and his desire to achieve. Thomas J. Roddy GREGG D. ROOS MARCIA J. ROSEN One thing has become quite clear: all acquaintances are passing. Therefore I want to make the most of every contact. I want to quickly get close to the people I meet because my experience has shown we won ' t be together long. Hugh Prather MARTHA ELLEN ROSEN We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing; while others judge us by what we have already done. SUSAN ROSEN I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain DAVID L. STEVEN R.. ROSENBERG ROSENTHAL Experience is not what hap- pens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. Aldous Huxley KIM MARIE ROSS KATHERINE ROTHSTEIN If you accept the fragrance of a rose, You must also accept the thorns they bare. JOHN P. ROTHWELL BETSEY ANN DEBORAH ANN EVE E. SADOWSKY There isn ' t a train I wouldn’t RUBINSTEIN SACHS take, no matter where it is go- ing. Engineer Jack MATTHEW B. SAGER ROBERT V. SAHAKIAN MICHAEL SAPERS ALBERT A. SCHINAZI “Love is an irresistible desire to be irresistibly desired.” Robert Frost SARA SCHLEY Go for the gusto. MARK T. SCHNIDER No man is entirely free, He is a slave to riches, to fate, or to laws; or else the people pre- vent him from acting as he wishes. IRWIN SCHWARTZ “Struggle is the mother of all virture — or whatever.” James Dudley JEFFREY G. SCHWARTZ 58 Euripides, Hecuba SUSIE SEGELMAN Happy memories are forever friends. LOUIS SCIALDONE I know school is boring, but just take it like another day. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT CHRIS I can resist everything except temptation. KENNETH N. SEGAL Cool! llii MARY BETH SEIBEL We are only young once — that is all society can stand. TAMARA L. SELIG “What were you just saying?’’ “I don’t know, I don’t like to live in the past.” Cold Storage ANNE BENTON SELZER “Roads go ever ever on . . .” Biblo Baggins ANDREW I. SHAPIRO KERRY SHAPIRO EDWARD SHARIB JOANNE ELLEN J. SHERMAN Age doesn’t matter unless you’re cheese. SHAUGHNESSY 60 JESSICA J. SHUBOW Educate, Agitate, Organize Anon. IRENE DEBRA SHURDUT Time has a way Of passing us by And leaving us alone To open our eyes To a different world In which the dreams of yester- day Are the realities of today. I.S. Marks 2,468 pages to go. EDWARD A. SHURE To those of us with real un- derstanding, music is the only pure art form.” Schroeder Thanks to R.S.K.; Music is a close world; I’ll be back. DAVID G. SIEGEL Congratulations ! LOUISE J. SHORT MARTHA CLAIRE SILBER The end of happiness is pain, and in like manner misery ends in unexpected happiness. Giouanni Boccaccio PAUL J. SHERMAN “I’m free to choose who I please any old time, I’m free to please who I choose any old time.” Jagger Riehard WENDI C. SILVERSTEIN Now after the love games have been played all our illu- sions were just a parade and all our reasons start to fade. Earth, Wind Fire Gonna have an Aviance night, oh ya! 61 STEPHANIE B. SKLAR DAVID SMITH SARAH E. SMITH GREGORY B. To achieve all that is possible The secret of success is con- May this day SNEDDON we must attempt the impossi- sistency of purpose show me an ocean ble. I ought to be on my way To be as much as we can be Ought to be on my way right we must dream of being more. now. James Taylor Rear side of the quadrangle completed in 1920. A 1956 view of B.H.S. (notice the wooden running track on Cypress field). Typical 1957 B.H.S. hoods. A view of the library before the costly $420,000 fire of 1969. RONALD B. SOHN Follow not where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. LUCI SPINA SILVERMAN Time waits for no-one and it won’t wait for me. Jagger Riehard DENISE STAMERIS The future is for those who prepare for it. TERRY SOO HOG JOHN D. SOO HOO I may not be as strong as I used to be, ’cause memories, they got the best of me. Loleatta Holloway LINDA SPITZER Sometimes at night I see their faces I feel the traces They left on my soul And those are the memories That make me a wealthy soul. Bob Seeger ERIC SPUNT MARLENE S. BARRY J. STANTON STANDEL Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Thanks Mel and Amis ERIC SORENSEN SHARON ESTHER STAHL “The greatest happiness is to be that which one is.” Theodot Herzl ANDREW L. STEIN 63 The World really is round. MARTHA STEVERMAN DOUGLAS A. STOKES LISA R. STREMPEK No problem is so big or so complicated that it can’t be run away from. C. Shultz CYDNEY LYNN STULL Cyd You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm. Colette NANCY E. SULLIVAN RICHARD J. SULLIVAN CAROLINE SWARTZ Th ere is only one success — to be able to spend you life your own way. Christopher Morley NARINE TASHJIAN We are all alike, differently 1 JO-ANN M. THORNTON Time is not measured by the g assing of the years, ut by what one feels, what one does, DANIEL F. TAYLOR JOHN M. TEAHAN PAMELA D. THOMAS and what one achieves. JOHN MILLER TOBIN Miller And yet it also pleases me and seems right that what is of value and wisdom to one man seems nonsense to another. Siddhartha Herman Hesse LAURA TOFIAS Everybody needs a change A chance to check out the new But you’re the only one to see the changes you take yourself through. — Stevie Wonder — MARK DAVID TRACHTENBERG Wisdom is the recognition of how little one knows. Socrates PAM URBAS Alone again I search a street of unrelated faces Where strangers look the other way They’re so afraid my smile might say, “come in.” Barbra Streisand 65 KULDIP K. VAID DARREN P. WAGNER JENIA T. WALTER MELISSA R. WALTER Live and let it live. SARAH E. WALZER Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Langston Hughes LEAH R. WEINSTEIN Like Columbus in the olden days, we must gather all our courage. Sail our ships out on the open sea. Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go and take us up, always up. We may never pass this way again. Seals and Croft MARVINA WILKES RICHARD WILGOREN DAVID WILLIS JOHANNA WISH JUDITH C. WOLFF When you loose your right to be different, You loose your right to be free. MICHELLE E. WILLIAMS 66 DEBORAH R. WOLK BELLA T.F. WONG A million million spermatozoa out of their cataclysm but one Noah, And among that billion minus one Might have chanced to be Shakespeare or another New- ton But the one was me. Pitching pennies! BERNICE WONG So I’ve lived with no regret wouldn’t change a thing and yet now and then . . . wish I could start again David Gates COLETTE S. WONG You’re a SHINING STAR, no matter Who you are . . . Shining bright to see, what you can truly be. Earth, Wind and Fire My alarm clock didn’t work this morning! PERRY K. WONG SANFORD WONG SARAH WOO JEFFERY WRIGHT DEBBIE YEE Memories, light the corners of my mind; misty water-colored memories, of die way we were Thank you mom. Barbra Streisand MARGARET G. YEE PAUL F. YOUNG LISE F. YSKAMP 68 How to Play Basketball by B. Johnson Do you ever go to class? RICHARD ZETLIN When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name — He marks — not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. BRUCE R. ZOHN HARRY ZUKER DAVID M. REES CATHERINE MACKINNON DEBBIE A. CLARK ALICE MUI TOMASA UZUR1AGA Kenny Greene getting educated. 69 MAI DA EDMOND JAMES MILTON LESLIE NECHIN ANDREA ROSENBAUM Rivers beong where they can ram- ble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my spirits can run free, Gotta find my corner of the sky. Pippin Camera Shy Seniors ERIC ALCH DAVID ALLON ERIC ANDERSON JOHN BILLINGS PAUL BLAIR DAVID BLOOM MICHAEL BRACKETT YAEL BRUNO ANNE CARTER BARBARA CAUPER YU CHING CHAN DEBBIE CLARK JACQULINE CLARK THERESA COBB TYRONE COBB JOHN CORMIER MARY DEVNEY JOHN DIPONZIO PAUL DUNCAN ANN ELDRIDGE PAULITA FAGAN JODI FEINSON THOMAS FLANNERY BRIAN FOLEY MITCHELL GINSBERG JONATHAN GOTTSTEIN ROBERT GREEN AARON GRUENBERG DAVID GREENBERG NORA GREY WILLIAM HAMMOND WILLIAM HARRISON CHLOE HASKINS DANIEL HEYMAN LAWRENCE HOCH RUTH HOLBROOK FELICIA HUGGINS MICHAEL HUNTER DENISE JACKMAN JAMES KEANE LUDMILA KORENEV MARISA LADOULIS BRADFORD LAMPREY MICHAEL MACKI ALEXANDER MACLEAN PETER MACPHERSON LESLIE MAGSON JOE MANDRA RICHARD MARSHALL JULIANN MCCUE NINA MEISTER CONSTANCE MERRILL ROBERT MILES CATHERINE MORRIN PATRICIA MURPHY ANTHONY MURRAY LOK-YAN NG TAK-YAN NG MARK NOONAN KRISTINE O’CONNOR CATHERINE PICARDO CHRISTIAN PICKER MARY REARDON MARK RIENDEAU JOHN RISSE AMY SALLEN ARTHUR SCALTSAS HELEN SCALTSAS WILLIAM SHEA STUART SIMMONS ADINA SINGHER AKIVA STERNBERG JIM STRUNK GERALD SULLIVAN JASON TAYLOR SHAUL TIKOCHINSKY ANTHONY UNDERWOOD DEMETRIUS VERGETIS DEBORAH VILLIAMIA HOA DUC VU JAMES WATSON JOHN WENTWORTH MICHAEL WESTFALL JOHN WHITNEY JR. JEFFREY WILBER TONI WILLIAMS STEVEN WYZANSKI DALIT YASSOUR YI GWON YEE CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN VINCENT M. THOMAS Clubs Aeronautical Club French Club 1948 1958 1968 1978 Junior Red Cross Club Chess Club 71 MURIVIAN Editors-in-Chief: Steve Marks, Diane Laffey Clubs Section Editor: Miller Tobin Events Section Editor: Cydney Stull Undergraduate Section Editor: Sarah Walzer Faculty Section Editor: Bella Wong Sports Section Editor: Sheila Driscoll Assistant Editors: Mary Beth Seibel, Sara Schley Photography Editor: David Schnee Assistant Editor: John Marsh Business Editors: Marcy Azoff, Cheryl Ross Advertising Editors: John Feinberg, Mark Friedman Faculty Advisor: Joe Rothstein THESPIANS President: Barbara Cauper Vice-President: Rob Gamble Treasurer: Ron Berney Assistant Treasurer: Mark Trachtenberg Recording Secretary: Cheryl Raps Corresponding Secretary: Melanie Brown Senior Representative: Charlie Hughes Junior Representative: Iris Sonnenschein Faculty Advisor: Mr. Belliveau tefrfxctior ]s Editor-in-Chief: Jessica Shubow Managing Editor: Mike Gotkin Prose Editors: Josh Gray, Scott Dulman Poetry Editors: Tony Dreyfus, Susan Rosen Photography Editor: Tony Rao Art Editor: Bob Zuckemik Concert Coordinators: Andrea Rosenbaum Charles Hughes Publicity Layout Editor: Matt Davis Faculty Advisor: Ms. Pessalano Spiritual Advisor: Ben Franklin 75 • •l KEY CLUB Co-Presidents: Catherine Doyle, Bella Wong Vice-Presidents: Liz Fine, Richard Sullivan Marybeth Seibel, Martha Silber Secretaries: Susan Fertig, Debbie Piltch Treasurers: Laura Epstein, Amy Goldman Executive Board Members: Francis Dimento Rebecca Friedmann Mark Markell This year we tried something new. Officers for next year were chosen in January instead of in May since we all know what happens to seniors once second semester begins. Thus, the above officers served only one half of a term instead of a full year. We hope the club will benefit from this change. 1977-1978 has been a very productive year. Attendance was constantly over 50%. The first half of the school year was devoted to things like the Therapy Swim Program for the handicapped and the bike-a-thon for The Kidney Foundation. The second half of the year concentrated on fund raising events such as the auction. All money raised went towards the Key Club Scholarships and the Dollars for Scholars Fund. PACKARD HOUSE ADVISORY LEAGUE Packard House still remains to be the only house at B.H.S. that has an advisory league. The group, which is advised by Mr. Gumbs, consists of Juniors and Seniors who spend their homeroom period in Freshman and Sophomore homerooms with the goal of closing the gap between upper and lower classmen. The PALs have continually been successful in their efforts. Other activities include the 40’s-50’s gala and other fund-raising events for dollars for scholars. Eve Sadowsky Robert Bing-You FRENCH CLUR President: Jyoti Daniere Vice-President: Maureen Nissenbaum Secretary: Laurie Stern This year, the French Club can boast 30 new members, with language skills ranging from beginning to A.P. French. One of the many events that took place this year was the Freshman Flip-Day. This was an initiation system where each Freshman, or new member, had to complete a perfect crepe in order to become a full-fledged member. Needless to say, more crepes ended up on the floor than on people’s plates, but all had a good time. The club has continued to sponsor French films, plays, books, and food throughout the year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Liz Fine Vice-President: Louise Short Secretary Treasurer: Bella Wong The NHS has set up an in-school tutoring program whereby members of the Society help students in various academic areas on a one-to-one basis. 77 ' ■ FAR EAST CLUB Club Committee Officers: Beverly Jung, Shirley Jung Lily Lee, Terry SooHoo Andrew Ting, Colette Wong The Far East Club is a social cultural organization that strives to bring the Asian community of Brookline High School closer together. Members participate in a wide variety of activities ranging from volleyball to apple-picking. Other events this year have included bake sales, Chinese movie showings, and a disco dance. President: Jon Cutoff Co-President: Mike Gotkin Vice-President: Scott Dulman Secretary: Greg Fox DEBATE TEAM BLACK AWARENESS CLUB Officers: Renee Bacquelod Kim Ross Kim Richards Stephen Gill Druann McGhee 79 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE During the 1977-78 school year the Student Faculty Assembly was changed to the Student Executive Committee. Since then, the SEC has dealt with issues such as the course catalogue, course offerings, and graduation requirements. Elections for the six person committee are held in April or May of the preceeding school year. David Rosenbaum — Moderator Jonathan Gutoff — Treasurer Michael Gotkin — Recording Secretary Larry Ramin — Corresponding Secretary Sarah Walzer David Glickman Mr. Dedinsky — Faculty Advisor HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB President: Nora Lehmann Vice-President: Cindy Rich Faculty Advisor: Ms. Danberg Although the founder and former president recently graduated, we are stronger than ever. The club is bursting at the seams, but we always find room for one more rider. The club rides in the fall and spring at the Revere-Saugus Riding Academy. We have two groups ol riders: a beginner intermediate group, and an intermediate advanced group. BIKE CROSS- COUNTRY SKI Hike Club Presidents: Sheila Driscoll, Eric Spunt X-C Ski Club Presidents: Miller Tobin, Sheila Driscoll Faculty Advisor: Mr. Dudley In the fall and spring, the Bicycle Club takes day trips to local areas, such as Concord and Farm Pond. We also planned a week-end trip up the New England sea coast to Rockport, but due to bad weather, it was cancelled. This year’s cross-country ski trip to Jackson, New Hampshire, was highly successful and included beginning skiers as well as advanced. 80 VOLUNTEERS COMMUNITY SERVICE Volunteers for Community Service had another rewarding year, providing human services to children in need. The Mental Health Club continued to sponsor dances, field trips, a carnival, and picnic for isolated teens and young adults in Brookline. TASK provided an after school program at a housing project for children between the ages of 4 and 8. Big Brother-Big Sister had more than ten leaders working with lonely children on a one-to-one basis. 83 Happy Holidays Happy New Year (Ube Sagamore INSIDE: Passalacqua’s progress at Baker p. 2 Holiday gift ideas ....p. 2 Overview of Math Department p. 3 Ethel Sadowsky responds to Armbruster..p. 5 The “Best in Brookline” p. 6 VOL. 84, NO. 3 BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 Editors-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editors Feature Editor Danielle Barshak Michele Glazer Arts Entertainment . . . . Layout Editor Copy Circulation Advertising Editor Financial Editor Photography Ed Faculty Advisor Printer Nancy Katz Belmont Printing Co. STRATEGIC GAMES SKI CLUB The BHS Ski Club, the largest club in the school, offers low cost ski trips throughout the season. The ’77-’78 season saw the first February vacation ski week at Sugarloaf Mountain in Maine. Other trips included Killington, Cannon, The 93 Ski Area, etc. The club is comprised of skiers with all levels of ability, but a high level of enjoyment is shared by all. This year’s officers Lewis Schneider (second term), Sara Schley (second term), and Eric Lynton have the tradition in making this the most desirable winter aetivitv. SPANISH CLUB 86 PING PONG CLUB The ping pong club offers various levels of competition. It is an organization that enriches the lives of many students who enjoy the art of ping pong. Many dedicated players devote their time and energy to making this club successful. Our activities include tournaments and matches between other schools. Special thanks to Waisum Ip, the founder of the club. President: Robert Wong Treasurer: Carton Soo Hoo Secretary: Paul Kilduff Faculty Advisor: Tom Ryan 88 Events 1948 May Day Exercises 1968 Drama 1958 Kick Off Dance 1978 Thanksgiving Day Game 91 The Visit I beg your pardon. Let us pause for a moment of silence . . . Brookline Symphony Band Concert Junior Steering Committee Dance Second Society They wouldn’t, they couldn’t . . . they did.” Junior Steering Dance Committee Junior Auction A typical class at B.H.S., chaos Plus. “Going Once, Going Twice, GONE” “My hero” 95 ■Mi SWS Bake Sale Now, This is worth the money The Day the Gas Attacked Is IT dead yet? Mr. Rinaldi, Officer Sullivan, Linda Feinerman, Ms. DiStefano, Debbie Piltch, Ms. Moss. Kidney Foundation Bike-A-thon Ok, Marcel Marceau I’m not. 97 Ensemble on the Commons Mr. Kelly directs the Ensemble from the piano. Ensemble entertains with Christmas Carols. The contestants: Mr. G. Johnson of the Math Department and Lisa Krakow, Roberts House Freshman. ‘The Winner(P)” Roberts House Challenge of the Sexes The Match of the Century m m t ' WHp asm • umm « ■ mmmt 100 International Club Party — I wonder what s in it r “A-Choo” X 1978 Varsity Soccer J.V. Soccer Row 1: Co-Captains, Dave Friedman and Cris Cotton Row 2: Peter Cur- tin, Rich Papert, Jim Kohn, Alan Fried, David Krakow, Bob Bing-You, Jim Farell, Mike Sapers Row 3: Coach Tom Conroy, Dean Galatis, Mike Gold, Joe Presley, Mark Dorfman, Jon Yorks, Tom Flannery Row 4: Bob Ely, Steve Ford, John Torikashvili, Matt Yorks, Roger Miller, Bob McNeil, Gorden Bennet Varsity Soccer Row 1: Denise Chnrielinski (captain) Row 2: Cindy Loo, Laura Tofias, Martha Rosen, Cindy Yung, Andrea Kamerow, Lisa Krakow Row 3: Leah Hansen, Cheryl Moy, Tracey Greene, Michelle Figueira, Jane Lojak, Donna Schreck (coach) Row 4: Laura Stratton, Heidi Kelly, Debbie Kindred, Linda Gauger Row 1: Marshall Bruce (tri-captain), Lewis Schneider (tri-captain), Billy Smith (tri-captain) Row 2: Daria Majzoubi, Morris Nagger, Joe Gurian, Josh Duhl, Eddie Riley, Eddie Hunter, Hans Wong, Andy Fay Row 3: Jeff Bennett, Howard Green, Ben Zifrony, Kenny Packer, Stanley Piltch, Cresmore Gaynor, Aurelio Tissnes, Bob Desjardens (coach) Row 4: Cliff Long, Xeng Khang, David Mamon, Mitchell Javaheri, Peter Guran, Tom Mayers Row 5: David Kauff, Frank Guran, Jamie Gamble, Jorg Bassiacos, Yves Cazeau, David Wagner J.V. Soccer Row 1: Liz Nickel (captain) Row 2: Sheila Jeswald, Tracy Coyne, Suzanne Zifrony, Lori Rosenbaum (captain), Beverly Lee Row 3: Betsy Miller, Fung Lee, Gigi Marsh, Kim Richards, Rhonda Kogos, Stephanie Schly Row 4: Claudia Depree, Valerie Miller, Kelly Heffernan, Lisa Onorato, Jack Lis (coach) 104 Teams Varsity Field Hockey J.V. Field Hockey Row 1 : Sara Schley (co-captain), Leslie Endlar (Co-captain) Row 2: Laura Kanter, Lisa Perry, Debbie Piltch, Sandy Simard, Mary Reardon, Cindy Rich Row 3: Angie Hurlbut, Joyce Boland, Jo-Ann Thornton, Carol Con- nor, Mary Beth Seibel, Marie O’Brien, Ms. Collin (coach) Row 1: Anne Gulley (co-captain), Jeanie McCue (co-captain) Row 2: Ellen Corbett, Susan Egan, Bruni Bures, Tanya Hinkle, Pinki Fine, Susie Thornton Row 3: Margie Khaw, Mary Conway, Suzanne Katy, Maureen O’Leary, Susie Katz, Joanne Fay Row 4: Shelly Kindred, Beth Barnette, Cathy Fallon, De-De Differ, Betina Rice, Alise Leary, Patti Sonnebend, Ms. Collin (coach) Varsity Volleyball Row 1: Ellen Davidson, Valerie Jellison, Ina Ratner (captain) Sally Chin, Debbie Mar, Sue DePesa Row 2: Ruthanne (manager), Pie Ferrara, Inga Grinbergs, Karolyn Kirby, Jackie Joy, May Chin, Mrs. Crane (coach), Melinda Hanlon (manager) B.H.S. Football players in action. 105 1978 J.V. Volleyball Swimming Row 1: Coach, Joanne Damigello, Susie Griffin, Mary Donovan, Mascot, Donn.a Hunt, Theresa Melville Jim Locke. Row 2: Caroline Walsh, Karin Radasch, Kelly Amis, Brigid Flanigan, Katie Bowditch, Pam Hunt, Jennifer Lockwood, Mary Ward, Karen Fleishman. Row 3: Alyson Hunt, Lynne Glazer, Julie Silberger, Carole Pastan, Judy Sydney, Debbie Kap- lan, Shelby Hall, Hilary Petersen, Michelle Breen, Maurya Sullivan, Erin Donovan. Row 4: Audrey Frank, Sandy Shankle, Janice Pineo, Margo Childs, Alice Finn, Cary Hueber, Joan Stanton, Betsy Hedberg, Henrietta Doetsch. Row 1: Anneli Williams, Michelle Chow, Pauline Lee, Lucia Chin, Cathy Lee. Row 2: Ruth Ann Whitten, Alice Wong, Laura Staton, Jen- nifer, Wolff, Galina Gittens, Neil Harrington, Coach. Row 3: Clair Chin, Charlene Mook, Eileen Hughes, Melissa Hanlon, Melinda Hanlon. Cross Country Row 1: Jenia Walter, Richard Wong, Kevin McBride, Joseph Buckley, Kevin MacPherson, Peter Gruenbaum, Mike Isenberg. Row 2: Andy Abel, John Lee, Larry Cynkin, Alex Gagliardi, Scott MacFarlane, Capt. Steve Stotsky, Drew Lally, Mr. Laakso — Coach. Row 3: Henry Craw- ford, Jim Lockwood, Dan Gordon, Bruce Hanford, Steve Rosenthal, Garry Larson, Phil Harrington. 106 Teams VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: Tri-captains: Barry Stanton, Keith McGrath, Neil Doherty Row 2: Rich Nelson, Joel Kadis, Costa Evangelakos, Danny Taylor, Ken Chur- chill, Bill Hirshowitz, Richard Zetlin, David Rosenberg, Paul Lyons Row 3: Kevin Conolly (trainer). Maxwell Jones, Jed Kline, Paul Mullaney, Paul Drain, Cos Nicastro, Richard Taylor, Dave Mahony, Dave Clark, Coach Don Pelligrini Row 4: Coach Bruce Rich, Bill Ward, Gary McCue, Jim Hickey, Norman Fine, Paul Brown, Jason Isaac, Ken Anderson, Jeff Schwartz, Paul Riley, Coach Paul Brennan. Row 5: Head Coach Ed Schluntz, Mark Noonan, Len Delvecchio, John McCrae, Bill Pearson, Tom Roddy, Tom Ward, Bob Ewanowski, Steve Gootkind, Coach Richard Sterndale Freshmen Football J.V. FOOTBALL Row 1: Felix Gorham, Michael Elcock, Tom Doherty, John Churchill, Jimmy Hennessey, Bill Bryan, Steven Ross, Noel Laing, Charlie Gil- chrest. Row 2: Cyril Mcweeney, Robert Carney, John Jones, John Crow- ley, Mike Gropman, Stephen O’Neal, Robert Nelson, Steven Mahon (co-Captain), Larry Mullaney, Joey Malinn. Row 3: Darrel White, Eric Pender, John Costello, Peter Seibel, George Diamond, Wayne Cullen, David Krauthamer, Doug Allen, Eric Gootking, Robert Nixon, Jim Bums (coach) Row 1: Gerald Ward (co-captain), Dennis Harrington, Feargal O’Regan, John Nixon, John Nicastro, Bob Galasti, Jordon Dickstein, Jimmy Rear- don Row 2: John Sterndale (coach), Paul McCoy, John Doherty, Gary Vessar, Reggie Amory, George Carson, Jimmy Mattimoe, Kevin O’Leary, Dexter Callender, Ronney Cullen, Bruce Rich (coach). Row 3: Richard Tobin, Frankie Malinn, Jeff Kennedy, Billy Gropman, Jimmy Hickey, Joe Hunt, Evan Ratner, Mark Picardo, David Simmons, Paul Brennan (coach). Boys Soccer team stretching out. 107 Boys’ Soccer Using good strength, an important side line throw. Junior Co-captain Dave Friedman supports his team. Record-wise, we had a dis- appointing season. Mainly because, though we out- played our opponents most of the time, but we couldn’t put the ball in the net — which is kind of important. Suburban league all-star Phred Churchill supplied most of the attack with 1 1 go- als. Everybody got a chance to play, and we had a good time — which is what it’s all about. Joy prevails over the game’s victory. 109 Girl soccer team on their wav to the state tournament. Captain Denise Chmielinski, team goalie, kicks the ball It took hard work and dedication for a soccer team with only one year of experience to make it to the state tourna- ment. Each girl played to the best of her ability throughout the season until the end, against a number one seeded Foxboro in which we lost 2 to 1 after two over-times; a game we will long remember. Debbie Kindred, a strong full back. Ill Field Hockey We got the spirit We got the yell We got the team that fights like . . A team race from behind the line, keeps the competitiveness up. Martha enthusiastically awaits practice. All around student-athlete co-captain Sara Schley, contributes much to the team. 113 Volleyball “Although getting off to a slow start and frustrating start, this year’s volleyball team was very strong. Even with the few new players we were able to adjust and work to- gether competently as a complete team. Good luck to next year’s team!” Celeste sets the ball for the team’s spiker. The team listens to Coach Crane’s winning strategy. 114 Olympic candidate Karolyn Kirby shows her talent. The game ball. New team member, Galina Gittens, with her powerful serve. 115 Valerie makes a block as all-star player Sue DiPesa looks on. r ' M Cross Country In the process of a hard, long mn at Newton. Only female team member, Jenia Walter, stands amidst the many Newton girls. Team captain Scott MacFarland going all out. “I look at Cross country as an individual sport more so than a team sport. Although the team scores are what determines your season record, it is the individual that gets personal satisfaction out of the race. Whether you win or lose as a team is minor if each individual runs better than he or she did the race before. I wish captain- elect Drew Lallv and next year’s team the best of 116 Senior, four year runner Steve Rosenthal. Bruce Hanford paces himself for the race. Receiving a pep talk from Coach Laasko. 117 A genuine pool party- Flying to the finish • “The water is too hot.” “The water is too cold.” “Shut up Michele.” “Bingo!” “But Jo-Anne.” “Jim said I could.” “Katie needs a Towel from the board. “I think Pam missed the bus.” “I don’t feel good.” “Do I have to?” “Where’s Bong?” “Turn on the radio.” “7:00 in the morning!” “We love you Jim and Jo-Anne.” 119 Football 120 Quarterback, Maxwell Jones Fourth down and the team goes for it! These are the seasons of emotion and like the winds the rise and fall. This is the won- der of devotion. I see the torch we all must hold. This is the mystery of the question upon us all a little rain must fall. Led Zeppelin A tackle worth remembering. 121 Head cheerleader, Debbie Harris, sets the beat for the girls. Amy Fitzpatrick asks for final support from the crowd. Row 1: Leslie Wagner, Kathy Hennessey, Debbie Harris (captain) Susan Gamer, Pam Curtain. Row 2: Mrs. Corcoran (coach), JoAnne Bums, Amy Fitzpatrick, Lisa May, Lynda Ritter, Jackie Kirby, Andrea Hall. Jackie Kirby observes Newton’s formation. “GO BROOKLINE” is cheered by Kathy Hen- nessey. Band: Majorettes: Flags Row 1: Jerry Kampler, Matt Sacks, Joel Blumsack, Steve Hillson, Greg Scorziello, Charlie Hughes, Jon Weiner, Ted Nesson. Row 2: Rick Opton, Dana Teny, Scott Kaplan, Vivian Jaffe, Pierrine Robinson, Danny Blank, Debbie Glickman, Carrie Childs, Phyllis Austin, Steve Weinstein. Row 3: Mr. Cussaboom, Mrs. Cussaboom, Ryne Allen, David Abrams, Billy Abrams, Eddie Chin, Estelle Counioyer, Amy Sher, Jimmy Cadman, Tony Rao, Woody Amendola, David Zeichick, Mr. Hudson. Co-captain Sharon Buckly prepares to twirl during half time procession. Row 1: Sherry Raps, Jennifer Goldberg — Captain, Sharon Kugell. Row 2: Jane MacKerron, Bev Kirchdofer, Rose Mary Mattuek, Jana Suwalsky. Row 3: Cindy Mahon, Jennifer Staton, Pam Reiehenthal, Cindy Shea, Cathy Canney, missing Ellen Connorton. Row 1: Co-Captain Cheryl O’Malley, Terri Nelson, Co-captain Sharon Buckley. Row 2: Dottie Carroll, Dehbie Harrington, Sandy Differ, Denise Boland, Connie Differ, Cathy Reilly. 123 | ' i rail H I™ Wmmu 1978 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Boy s Varsity Basketball Row 1: Co-captain Mark Karkell, Mr. Johnson, Coach. Row 2: Berty Katz, Manager, David Bloom, Neil Doherty, Co-captain Teddy Davis, Co- captain Billy Pearson, Dean Maimonis, Perry Wong, Gilbert Katz, Assis- tant Manager. Absent: Steve Miller, Gary Larson. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1 (1 to r): Rollo Silva Co-Captain, Kenneth Boyd Coach, Drew Lally Co-Captain. Row 2 (1 to r): Joel Bacquelod, Tom Wilson, Eric Daniel, Daniel Tarlow, Steven Kaplan, Kevin Castain, Steven Goldman, Henry Yee, Webster Rogers. 1st row: Denise Chmielinski co-captain, Laura Tofias co-captain. 2nd ft; row: Joanne Dmagela coach, Galina Gittens, Yvonne Readdy, Betsy Pot- ' vin, Karolyn Kirby, Beth Potvin, Debbie Kindred, Liz Nichols, Heidi Kelly, Linda Gauger, Kim Richards. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1 (1 to r): Michelle Figuera Co-Captain, Laura Straton Co-Captain Row 2 (1 to r): Jane Lanning Coach, Beverly Lee, Lu Lu Sussman, Helen Polishuk, Jyoti Danlere, Susie Thornton, Francesca Stark, Valerie | el Ison. 128 TEAMS Boys Freshman Basketball Girl’s Freshmen Basketball Row 1 (1 to r): Matt Yorks, Eric Gootkind, Jorg Bassiacas. Row 2 (1 to r): Coach Isaac Bebbil, Joe Negar, Gary Horwitz, Stanley Piltch, Donny Fong, Jimmy Alpers, Tommy Chin, Terry Grey, Neil Cohen, Grant Fine, Darryl White, Neil Hirschowitz, Kenny Gill, Stephen O’Neal, Charles Gilcrest. Boys Varsity Hockey Row 1: William Coakley, John Doherty, Richard Canny, Josh Kaplan, James Kohn. Row 2: Kevin Heffernan, Jeffrey Shaeffer, Gary McCue, lohn McRae, Robert McNeil, Gary Fay, Richard Nelson, Coach Heavey. Row 1: Kathy Van Au, Amy Doherty, Mindy Larson, Kelly Hefferman, Lisa Burkan, Ann Ziskend. Row 2: Beth Sherman, Manager, Margaret Reeve, Michele Breen, Stefanie Sheer, Maria Kitsis, Ellisse Fishback, Myra Clark, Miss Collin. Boys Junior Varsity Hockey Row 1: Jack Teahan, Sean Fay, Cosmo Nicastro, Scott MacFarlane, Michael Hunter, John Kilgallon (co-capt.), Mark Piatelli (co-capt.), Brett Hetnik, Ken Churchill, Asst. Coach R. Freccero. Row 2: Asst. Coach J. Cohen, Asst. Coach J. Heavey, Bob Ewanouski, Joe Buckley, David Friedman, Paul Drain, Bill Smith, Bill Gropman, Richard Taylor, Julian Epstein, Bruce Milton, David Wagner, Bob Galusti, Sean Kelly, Coach R. DiVincenzo. 129 1978 Boy’s Wrestling Freshmen Hockey Row 1: Ken Pucker, Ed Hunter, Stephen Ross, Ed Riley, Thomas Don- nelley, Adam Sternfield, Robert Nelson, John Radley, Frank Blondiet. Row 2: Coach Freccero, John lones, Michael Gropman, James Hennes- sey, Joseph McMahon, David Ewanouski, Jacky Steele, Eric Pender, Steven Mahon, Billy Bryan, Andy Fay, Coach Ewanouski. 1st row: Tri-captains: Rick MacPhearson, Paul Lyons, Costa Evangelakos. 2nd row: Steve Lantos, Aurelio Tisshes, Andy Provost, Kevin McPher- son, Josh Duhl, Tom Doherty, Howy Lowe, John Polera. 3rd row: Coach Paul Brennan, Alex Mouahed, Joey White, David Matson, Jim Hickey, Kenny Greene, Steven Gill, Michael McCarthy, Peter Economakis, Coach Bruce Rich. Absent: Jed Klein, Stephen Gootkind. Girl’s Track Boy’s Track 1 50 Row L Jenia Walter, Tri-captains Bella Wong, Liz Freed and Jo- Ann Thorton, Nomi Notman. Row 2: Sarah Murphy, Narine Tashjian, Molly Gabel, Laura Notman, Janet Hoster, Ann Fleisher, Andrea Curtin, Elise Leaiy. Row 3: Coach Carl Parsons, Debbie Mar, Suzanne Cacly, Karen Kleiderman, Kim Daly, Estelle Cournoyer, Cheryl Lamprey, Naia Wil- son, Myra H emingway, Jeannine Wheaton, Cheryl Moy. Row 1: Henry Crawford, Xeng Khang, Kim Lee, Steve Stotsky, Peter Guran, Eddie Gee, Doug Goodman, Larry Cynkin, Conan Kelley. Row 2: Tim Sullivan, Kevin Litton, John Costello, Chris Cotton, Sam Goon, Bruce Hanford, Marc Resnick, Chris Scott, Jeff Wright, Co-captain Bob Bing-You, Co-Captain Steve Rosenthal, Coach Maclnerny. TEAMS Boy’s Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics 1st row: Jeff Sudalter, Mauricio Rubio, Steve Burnley, Eddie Gresser, Capt. Andy Holtz, Gari Wong, Doug Cheung, Paul McClusky, Robert Yee. 2nd row: Asst. Coach Jack Jew, Herbert Lee, Jim Kadman, Kai Lee, Scott Kaylor, Mark Cheung, Mark Levine, Tony Rao, Coach Neil Har- rington. Missing: Richard Foster. 1st row: Joanne Fay, Susan Egan, Betty Hugh, capt. Debby Harrington, Pam Hunt, Susie Marshall, Pat Smith. 2nd row: Asst, coach Eric Fried- man, Jackie Kirby, Joanne Burns, Ann Gulley, Joanne Wish, Susan Mueler, Kathy Hennessey, Sandy Differ, Sharon Buckley, Linda Ritter, Coach Mrs. Robert. Swimming Top to Bottom: Henry Gareliek, Richard Gollis, Peter Green, Matt Ellis, Simon Long, Jim Novakoff, Larry Sperber, Richard Tobin, Ricky Opton, Jerry Kempler, Ted Shure, Jeff Coekfield, Marc Berenson, David Kauff, Chris Mullaney, Audrey Frank, Chris Hafferty, Roger Miller, Chris Papajohn, Larry Crapo, Steve Berardi, Benno Schmidt, Ed Novakoff, Charlie Kiekham. 131 r Teddy learns a new step I think this ball is dead BOYS’ BASKETBALL Hey! Who put glue on the ball? 132 The Varsity Basketball team had a rough season both in the “win” column and in injuries to three starting players. The season wasn’t a total loss because everyone had a good time even though we didn’t win. A big Thank-you goes to Mr. Johnson for keeping us together through the whole season and keeping everyone happy. Also special thanks to coaches Boyd and Bel Bel, who helped out a good deal. Lastly, good luck to coach Johnson and to the rest of next year’s varsity team. Brookline goes for the lay-up. 133 Billy discusses the game with basketballs. Gary dodges past Weymouth. GIRLS BASKETBALL Tofias is tough! Our record of 1-15 shows great room for improvement but we feel the techniques of our new coach Joanne Damigella are a plus for the future years. The team potential has allowed us to progress through the season and the outlook for the future is promising. Good luck next season and thanks for sticking it out. Laura Tofias Denise Chmielinski Rebound! ■f If HOCKEY After an unsuccessful 1976-1977 season, the hockey team decided to get their heads together and have a good 1977-1978 season. It started off with a loss to Quincy in the opener 1-0. It could have gone either way, and we weren’t going to give up. Then with a 2-2 record, after losing our second to Newton, we set our course and pulled off seven straight to bring our record to 9-2, and first place. We lost the next three and ended with an 11-5 record. This year’s team was dedicated, spirited and enthusiastic through bad as well as good times. There was a closeness between the players and coaches and everyone was there to help cheer on rather than criticize their teammates. Although we did not make the states, the season was a success. We had a good time. We learned the meaning of a good team and teamwork. Brookline races for the puck. 136 When all else fails — Hack! . 7 2 ' V mm tr- Co-captain John Kilgallon makes another great save Brookline takes over. Skate baby! Skate! Brookline Nudges out South Weymouth. 137 140 Jeannine strides for the best time in the league. Winning isn’t always easy. GIRLS’ TRACK Can I come down now? ii mi mi ii mi in n mi is nun I G LL. Cheryl helps Brookline into first place This has been a year of many ‘firsts’ for us. We had our first undefeated season. For the first time we weren’t second to the boys on the Chronicle’s Sports page. (Ahem) And we finally made it as Suburban League Champs. The help of Mr. Conroy, Mr. Gumbs and all the teachers from the school who officiated at our meets enabled us to have this successful season. We’d like to congratulate Mr. Parsons for his great coaching job and all the kids for working so hard to make this the best and happiest team we’ve ever had. Good luck to next year’s team! Liz Freed Jo-Ann Thornton Bella Wong Preparing to put that shot where it belongs. 141 Bars get me high. BOYS GYMNASTICS Concentration. Alleeoop. 142 Brookline’s Rudolf Nureyev. Despite their optimistic attitude, the Boys’ Gymnastics team hopes for a winni ng season were shattered by a plague of injuries. By the time their last meet arrived they had lost five starters including all-around superstar, Richard Foster. With the inspiration of their new coaches Neil Harrington and Jack Jew, those that stuck with it showed obvious individual improvement. Side Horse, the most popular event was led by seniors Herbert Lee, Tony Rao, and junior Mark Cheung. Kai Lee, Jeff Sudalter, and gold medalist, Eddie Gresser helped make the floor exercise the best event. Hang in there! Halfway home! GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Perfect pose. The 1978 Girls’ Gymnastics Team was super because Sharon Buckley won first place on the balance beam. Joanne Burns had her first date. Sandv Differ decided to buy peds. Kathy Hennessey wasn’t injured. Pam Hunt was always the last one to leave practice. Jacki Kirby was a woman. Susan Marshall has as much balance on her hands as she does on her feet. Lynda Ritter finally stopped getting “Hickeys” on her cheek. Tohanna Wish was always there to give us at least an 8 . 0 . Eric Friedman was a plain nice coach. M rs. Roberts always had her hair in place. And because Anne Gulley, Susan Egan, Joanne Fay, and Natalie Flanagan were always there for support. That is why we broke our team record with an 86.55. Practice is FUN 144 BOYS’ SWIMMING Boys Swim Team cheers on the team. The swim team placed second in the Suburban League this year ahead of Newton North, our chief rival. Newton, during the regular season, edged by us due to a questionable call in the final event. Although Brockton defeated us both in the Suburban and Eastern Championships, we beat them in the state meet at Harvard. Co-Captain Larry Crapo Jacknife!! We’ve got to stop meeting like this! 147 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS 1st row: Sinnika Williams, Maureen O’Leary, Susan Hennessy, Patti Carpman (Capt), Meri Feldman, Jane Tobin, Paula Finstein. 2nd row: Tracey Green, Marie O’Brien, Mary Con- stantine, Theresa Melville, Mary Donovan, Kathy Fallon, Eileen Sherman, Ms. Corcoran (advisor). Missing: Cheryl Lefman. Patti leads the squad. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st Row: Cindy Yung, Amy High, Sharon Kugell. 2nd Row: Sheri Barlow, Eileen Hughes, Annette Burlin (Captain), Michelle Andrews, Debbie Piltch, Francine Burnett, Bonnie Gee. 3rd Row: Nancy Young. 4th Row: Debbie Mar. Missing Abbie Davidson and Miss Cahill, Advisor. 148 BOY’S TRACK The performance of the Track Team at Brookline High is comparable to a sine curve. Coming off its high point in 1963, the team had a winning record of four and one. Last year, the team seemed to be at its low point with a zero and eight record; but this year, it seems as if we are on the upswing. The winter team finished the season with a one and seven record, with outstanding performances by freshman-miler Peter Guran and 1000-yarder John Costello. The Murivian regrets that no candids for Boys’ Winter Track were taken due to the “Blizzard of 78.’ Please ac- cept our apologies. Undergraduates Shailer 146 Packard 382 1948 Packard 342 1968 1958 Akers 266 1978 151 Freshmen Freshmen year is: orientation . . . Guidance . . . Study Halls . . . Elevator Passes . . . Getting Lost . . . The Fifth Floor . . . Lunch Block? First Row: Laura Novack, Jennifer Wolfe, Sageet Bar-Yam, Vicki-Beth Goldburgh, Andrea Mintz, Carol King, Vir- ginia Chapman, Jessica Trefonides. Second Row: Felice Caplan, Helene Shuster, Maureen Corcoran, Laura Mahoney, Mark Johnson, Zohar Ronen, Maria Arsenault. Third Row: Rebecca Rosenberg, Trang Bui, Joan Lee, Martin O’Rielly, Cresmore Gaynor. Fourth Row: Christine Chu, Maria Medua, Eric Gootkind, Timothy Kelleher, Anthony Okhiria. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Hedberg, Alyce Berkwitz, Joseph Welch, David Chin, Mr. Johnson. Absent: Koon Wong. Hurry up you’re late! Akers 145 Akers 146 First Row: Tim Hayes, Tracy Costello, Jennifer Beeders, Sarah Sheldon, Leon Gruenbaum, Gary Wong, Jean Meister, Ms. Bartiromo. Second Row: Slav Shlosman, Billie-Jo Paschal, Debbie Alper, Debra Moscaritolo, Susan Thorton. Third Row: Joanne Gallimore, Deidre Sheehan, Charlene Moore, Cathy Ryan. Fourth Row: Jeff Bennett, Howard Green, David Mamon, Michelle Walsh, Maya Gittens, Teresa Kickham. Fifth Row: Gary Horwitz, Felix Shlosman, John Radley, Peter Guram, Joey Hickey. Who Hey, wait up! Akers 245 First Row: Anna Mulholland, Jessica Krant, Zoila Arguello, Emma Caspar, Dimitry Frager, Lee Jacobson, Lucy Prete. Second Row: Becky Suwalsky, Elliot Wyzanski, John Thompson, Anna Geifman, Meredith Westfall, Dennis Manzoli. Third Row: Wai-Lee, Livia Schachler, Oonagh Doherty, Marta Tissnes, Jane MaCarthy, Hong-KI-Paik. Fourth Row: Wayne Cullen, Thomas Meyers, Mike Chouinard, Joel Hirshon, Chris Curtis, Frank Blondiet. Fifth Row: Mike Fierro, Mrs. Alonso, Mike Norman. First Row: Amy Locke, Jane Hsiao, Marcia Klingsberg, Judy Isenberg, Carol Ng, Neomi Silman, Jennie Larsen, Frank Chang. Second Row: Bettina Rice, Laurie Gillis, Carole Fivenson, Beverly Kirchdorfer, Laurie Mittel, Shelly Kindred, Xeng Khang. Third Row: Mr. Cradle, Gahiel Yip, William Der, Josef Gurian, Thomas Donnelly, John Laffey, James Sehissler, Jorga Bassiacos. Fourth Row: Thomas Bresnahan, Scott Kaplan, Angela Duval, Karen Gib- son, Donna Fay, Zoya Spivakovsky, Neil Cohen. Absent: Shinita Barkley, Inna Agadzhanov. Akers 266 Freshman learns what B.H.S. cuisine has to of- fer! Lincoln 225 First row: David Warriner, James Crichlow, Daniel Bent, Peter Sliker, Susan Kur, Karen Yuen. Second row: Adam Sternfiled, Lisa Zeidman, Ann Ziskend, Christine Ricketts, Kristofer Karas. Third row: Thomas Dougherty, Peter Nowosiekski, Lesley Ginsberg, Barbara MacDermid. Fourth row: Jane Selzer, David Krauthamer, Clifford MacNeil, Jeffrey Zimonn, Pira Christo, Susanna Lemmel, William ffibert. « s Technical Drawing Class. Another Active Gym Class! Lincoln 323 First row: Mike Green, Alien Showstack, Mark Johnson, Kevin Wong, Cindy Flaxington, Regina Yee. Second row: Larry Mullaney, Joseph Nagger, Amy Doherty, Liz Wagner, Judy Woo, Lucia Cheng. Third row: Stanley Piltch, Robert Nixon, William Bryan, Tobyn Winslow, Erica Wasserman, Mun Wong. Fourth row: Robert Fleishman, Peter Seibel, Danny Fong, Perry Leong, Mary Ga- vin, Becky Peters. Fifth row: Karen Kovatsi, Ms. Wexler, Susruta Prusty, Mary Avery. 156 Lincoln 324 First Row: Sheldon Cohen, Dana Levy, Hilandia Neuta, Victoria Zdanovich, Isabel Zimmerman, Alicia Carmona. Second Row: Abigail Safran, Hans Wong, Robert Wein- baum, Edward Gee, Miriam Schechner, Karen Bates. Third Row: Kin Lau, Kenneth Gill, Caroline Boyd, Erin Dugan, Karin Radasch. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Nickel, Jeffrey Rosen- baum, David Abrams, David Dantowitz, John Medearis, Seiya Shirhama. Fifth Row: Stephen Tise, Eric Pender, Danny Petrie, Robert Carney, Lisa Brown, Deborah May, Nadia Traietti. Sixth Row: Mr. Tipton. Ab- sent: Edward Amendola. r r r .F f;£. , |||| |H-. The height of intellectual enthusiasm! Milk is a natural! Lincoln 325 First Row: Robert Francey, Ralph Langdon, Natalie Flanagan, Rosalind lacoby, Elaine Zappala, Tondeleya Lumley. Second Row: Darrel White, Margery Khaw, Linda Young, Roberta Agostinelli, Maria Kitsis, Linda Wong. Third Row: Win Ng, Brian Hummel, Jeffery London, Matthew Shakespeare, Kevin Finn. Fourth Row: Joseph Mazrapica, Curtis Jackson, George Diamond, Michael Schlesinger, Alison Bies, Matthew Potvin. Fifth Row: Mrs. Hammond. 157 Lincoln 327 First Row: Linda Zonis, Chiquita Murray, Jimmy Lepler, Mike Edelstein, Steven Weinstein, Khandan Baradoran. Second Row: Bill McDonongh, Joel Blumsack, Stephen O’Neil, Noreen Carson, Amy Sher, Jeff Cockfield. Third Row: Jeanne Clifford, Paul Saitta, Conan O’Brien, David Malekpour, Josh Feinbloom, Joe McMahon. Fourth Row: Jay Goldberg, Alyssa Mahoney, Fran- cesca Stark, Sandra MacGillivary, Chris Willander. This can’t be Freshmen English! First Row: Jim Alpers, Doug Allen, John Churchill, Bob Arsenault, Tommy Chin. Second Row: Harold Rogers, Kenny Marr, Judy Soeldner, Lisa Burkin, Iris Bikel. Third Row: Ann Fleisher, Michelle Champoux, Eva Yee, Fung Lee, Beth Barnett. Fourth Row: Leta Clark, C assandra Bentley, Michelle Chow, Elizabeth Carver, Noreen Chan. Fifth Row: Girard Chandler, Bonnie Blackman, Mr. F. Russell Forsythe, Laura Caporel, Kenny Caporel. Packard 352 High School is just a joke! 158 Packard 353 Packard 354 Somebody said this was the Language Lab!! First Row: Bobbie H oward, Paul Wilkosky, Lili Kodsi, Kenneth Pucker, Maya Handwerk. Second Row: Sandra MacDonald, June MacGillvary, Andrew Fay, Claudine Louis, Tammy Springer. Third Row: Douglas Rausch, Charles Kickham, Dietra Lee, Lori Lieberman, Neil Hirschowitz. Fourth Row: Kenneth Cassidy, Jennifer Helmboch, Kathy Silberger, Lori Langer, Myra Hemingway. Fifth Row: William Hirsnom, Paul Joy, William Hougham, Mr. Combs. First Row: Joel Bennett, Jake Fleisher, Shirlee Carlson, Megan Bailey, Charles Gilcrest. Second Row: Michael Eleoek, Susan Morrissey, Sara Davies, Sarah Connors, Karen Gotkin, Kim Walton. Third Row: George Dimitrion, Deborah Draper, Freda Schlosberg, Kelly Amis, Martine Storms. Fourth Row: Steven Shurdut, John Crowley, David Zeichick, Mark Eliasson. Fifth Row: Terence Gray, Peter Mattimoe, Mrs. N. How- ard, Craig Gordon, Robert Giuditta. A physical moment of mental silence. 159 Packard 357 First Row: Ian Roos, Jeff Miller, Elise Leary, Suzanne Scalise, Lisa Boyer. Second Row: Eddie Riley, Kevin Macpherson, Tricia Muse, Mary O’Reilly, Nisha Mehta. Third Row: Jim Cadman, Pamela Merrick, John Pallera, Keith Morrison, Renee O’Brien. Fourth Row: David Shechter, Ed Novakoff, Mrs. Rosser, Ken Mandl, Joe Malinn. Packard 378 This nailpolish has got to go. First Row: Airnee Kass, Debby Glockman, Stephen Curley, Debra Paris, Marjorie Simon. Second Row: Franny French, Robyn Randall, Ben Zifrony, Ros Glazer, Tanya Hinkel. Third Row: Peter Walsh, Steven Ross, Andrew Sargent, Cheryl Goodrich, Bonnie Griffin. Fourth Row: Erin Springman, Edwina Shockley, Nancy Nicastro, Elissa Rogovin, Debby Kessel. Fifth Row: Cynthia Sliea, Keith Whitehouse, Sam Goon, Stefanie Scheer, Kim Lee. Sixth Row: H elen Polishuk, Jamie Gamble, Gints Grinbergs, Matthew Yorks, Stephen Seherger, Mrs. Wiggin. Orientating Freshmen Gossip. Roberts 201 First Row: Robert Nelson, Alex Sokoloff, Michele Breen, Beth Sherman, Kathy Vonav, Ricky Opton, Ruth Ann Whitten, John Manly, Melinda Hanlon, Phil Massirman, Michael Gross, Carrie Childs, Jane Copenhaver, Ms. Freedman. Second Row: Steven Hillson, Ken Scotch, David Dana, Chris Papajohn, Art Messitt, Tanya Niehals, Jeannine DiNatale, Heidi Leppelmeier, Margaret Casey, Cheryl Cullen, Cindy Mahon, Jack Steele, David Ewanowski. Last minute test-prep. Yet another active gym class. First Row: Nina Hutchison, Emily Allen, Lisa Krakow, Anne Scatto, Nancy Nolan, Lisa Picardo, Daniel Blank, Henry Garelick, Cliff Utstein, Doug MacDougall, Ed Hunter, Matthew Dodder, Mrs. Amieo. Second Row: Monica DeVance, Karen Mclean, Melissa Hanlon, Robin Williams, Donna DiGiovanna, Tove Sorensen, John Stameris, John Jones, Chuck Pineo, Steve Mahon, Patrick Cobb. Absent: Eliot Schickler, Judy Sydney. Roberts 206 161 Roberts 300 First Row: Mrs. Schnipper, Erica Liss, Jackie Burlin, Joel Barshak, Noel Laing, Patrick Ryan, Brian Brown, Michele Lee, Julia Wong Susan Egan, Lisa Shaffer, Joann Roy, Second Row: Andrew Abel, Michael Fox, Peter Azoff, Alfred Tow, Michael Weston, Daniel Gillis’ Jonathan Walsh, Jennifer Swan, Heather Shooter, Kelly Heffernan, Susan Mueller, Diane Differ, Naia Wilson, John Martinez. Absent: Scott Kaylor, Ann Harrington. Food for thought. First Row: Susan Kieffer, Robert Korisky, Grace Lung, Mary-Jane Nardone, Mindy Langson, Lily Joe Huie, Kimberly Miller, May Chin, Robert Aronoff, Jonathan Weiner, Lynn Glazer, Robert Ford, Theodore Ladoulis, Second Row: John Stanley, Barbara Curry, Alessandra Sindoni, Suzanne Cady, Elissa Fischbach, Lisa Beberman, Saiping Tso, Patrick Buissereth, Aeneas Long, Gregory Smith, Charles Chad, Peter Berke, Steven Gordon, Mr. Barrasso. Roberts 308 162 Roberts 388 131 A — Mr. Ansty’s Family Fiist How: Anneli illiams, Laura Staton, Mark Rees, Felix Gorham, Jim Hennessey, Andrea Cedrone, Lee Denman, Cheryl Watkins ram Hunt .Cathy Canney, Sue Bradley. Second Row: Phil Mahoney, Nadia Mirel, Geoffrey Young, Dan Cose, Cyril McWeeney John Oostello, Mike Cropman, Donna Cameron, Joanne Fay, Linda Walker, Ellen Corbett, Susan Katz, Mr. Sterndale. First Row: Dolly Younker, Bonnie Santosuosso, Krissy O’Connor, Martha Lebow. Second Row: Mary Hayes, John Ansty, Miss Charlotte Markol, Greg Bigger, Ilene Dubow, Camille Norton. Third Row: Ron Mitchell, Nancy Ran- dolph, Denise Stameris, Susan Penwarden. Dogs: Jada Younker and K.C. O’Connor. Walking Tall Sophomores Sophomore year is: No longer being a Freshman .... Your own place in the Caf A year to relax before the two rough years to come. ... . if ■ ■ ■ V- , h v TZ,.. - Akers 142 First Row: Richard Canney, Carol Brown, Stuart Briefer. Second Row: Stella Grossman, Diana Horwitz, Debbie Chapin. Third Row: Sara Torr- ance, Sean Kelly. Fourth Row: Loretta Chu, Diane Chin, Boris Miliman. Fifth Row: Cindy Moore. Sixth Row: Ornah Levine, David Henry, Kevin Devaney. Seventh Row: Grace Gibson, Mrs. Gutierrez, Jilda Chin, Richard Gollis, Jennifer Berry. Eight Row: Ronald Hills. Leave me alone! First Row: Alyson Hunt, Amy Bern, Michelle Donovan. Second Row: Kathy Casey, Shelby Hall, Peter Gruenbaum. Third Row: Alan Aaron, Mathew Ellis, Larry Cynkin. Fourth Row: Dagmar Todorov, Tracey Green, Irene Chan. Fifth Row: Peter Green, Evan Abrahams, Dandy Namhsiri, Daniel Hagerty. Sixth Row: Kurt Einstein, Alex Guran, Eric Daniels. Seventh Row: Ms. Danberg, Ryne Allen, Adam Berman. Dam, modern technology! Akers 143 166 Akers 144 Let’s see, A comes before B, but where is C? First Row: Michael Isenberg, Patrica Mann, Ondine Lizdenis. Second Row: John Ng, Maria Colina, Debby Mason. Third Row: Henry Vee, Gary Rubinstein, Raymond Penwarden, Debbv McLeod. Fourth Row: Robert Wong, Maria Sealtsas, Peter Massik. Fifth Row: Michael Fred- kin, Clifford Long, Charles Wiener, Andrea Hussey. Sixth Row: De- bbie Kindred, Stuart Wax. Seventh Row: Mr. Wright. First Row: Susie Fong, Maria Arquello, Lisa Turesky, Ruth Epstein. Second Row: Sarah Murphy, Jana Suwalsky, Michael Ceder, Sheila Mackennon, Aurelio Tissnes. Third Row: Sally Chin, Judi Locke, John Janes, Semyon Gelman, Howard Lowe, Mrs. Cahn. Fourth Row: Jin Kim, Alex Tsopeis, Alex Lekakh, Jeff Kennedy. Fifth Row: Louis Fiorenzi, Andrew Colton. Sixth Row: Bob Ely, Bruce Milton, Peter Evans, Ron Cullen. Akers 246 167 Lincoln 122 First Row: Rosemary Mattuck, Kathy Lee, Doris Leong, Susan Wong, Nancy Kaplan, Lisa Rlacher. Second Row: Henry Crawford, David Chasdi, Cuthbert Thomas, Daniella Pletka, Susan Stoller, Joanne Bums, Robert Mallock. Third Row: Mr. Dunbar, Karen Fleishman, Douglas Frazier, Derin Shennan, Jamie Wallace, Steve Lantos, Kevin Scott Litton. Absent: David Chouinard, Griselda Moncrieffe, Stuart Wagner, Paul Macleod. Are you taking MY picture? Akers 255 The Strategic Games Club. First Row: Judith M. Temple, Maureen O’Leary, Pam A. Reic- henthal, Susan R. Pep- per, Louise A. Sheldon, Laura B. Roseman. Sec- ond Row: Denise A. Ryan, Robert A. Sulli- van, Edward T. Lee, Janet Levin, Mark D. Werner, Suzanne A. Walsh. Third Row: Ellen Gordina, Marina Polyak, Daria Majzoubi, Elena Dverin, Victoria Pinsky. Fourth Row: Mark D. Lender, Benni A. Schmidt, Charles F. Repetto, Robert J. Lucas, Mark J. Stuhr. 1 [ ; JL 168 Lincoln 224 First Row: Marion Yee, Cindy Murphy, Mam- oru Iguchi, Bruce Berfield, Harold Povennan, Jacqueline Aaron. Seocnd Row: Priscilla Smith, Paul Kilduff, Diana Webb, Patricia Harris, James Kohn. Third Row: John Doh- erty, James Seibel, David Sobel, Rhonda Kogos, Jennifer Lockwood. Fourth Row: Mr. John Ford, Nelson Fong, David Sachs, Carol Ann Tyrance, Scott Snedden. Absent: Brian Whiteher, Lincoln 231 First Row: Mr. Plotkin, Beth Rosenthal, Laurie Endlar, Linda Black, Audrey Frank, Laura Notman. Second Row: Dennis Har- rington, Laura Stratton, Michele Figueira, Andrea Murphy, Alice Lam, Debra Hoffman. Third Row: Ron Furey, Glenn Sullivan, Joel Bacquelod, Kai Lee, Sally Sass, Jim Reardon. Fourth Row: Paul McKoy, David Miller, David Simmons, Michael Dean, Lloyd Lovering. Hey, you in the middle a little more expression please. Two cute OCL (Lincoln 112) First Row: Tracy Cain, Jeanne Mellet, Debbie Miller, Lukas Kolm, Gavin Cockfield. Second Row: Carolyn Perkins, Jeanne McCue, Erin Donovan, Carey Hueber. Third Row: Trevor Mahoney, Pia Ferrara, Susan Sussman, James Webb, Carlton Soo H oo. Fourth Row: Robert Firth, Neal Reinberg, Daniel Abramson, Steven Differ, Thomas Olafson. Fifth Row: Steven Schultz, Tedd Rodman, Mrs. Xyp- teras. Seventh Heaven Ben’s Mom. OCR First Row: Valerie Jellson, Susan Locklear, Lenita Murray, Lisa Braverman, Michelle Andrews. Second Row: Cindy Yung, Richard Diamant, Genevie Hammond, Serena Heartz. Third Row: David Peabody, Karen Salmen, Maura Carson, Shawn Mar- golis, Andy Heffernan. Fourth Row: Carla Mettauer, Joel Friedman, Dexter Callan- der, Mr. McCarthy. 170 Packard 344 Packard 346 Hey, what are you GUYS doing in there? First Row: Feargal O’Regan, Jack Griffin, John Nicastro, Roy Har- vey. Second Row: Paul () Brien, Marc Gordon, Douglas Goodman, Peter Economakis, Third Row: Adam Rizika, Andrea Curtin, Wil- liam Sullivan, Michael Resnick. Fourth Row: Carolyn Fox, Kathy Fallon, Ellen Hedberg, Laura Galloway, Kevin Bielby. Fifth Row: Brenda Redding, David Dillon, Paul Shaughnessey, Mrs. Delan- jian. First Row: William Coakley, Michael Shashoua, Beverly Lee, Peter Bradbury. Second Row: David Boxenhom, Mark Chernaik, Ann Cho, Eileen Pettipaw, Joy Jartman. Third Row: David Tso, Lynne Bigelow, Andrew Burnstein. FourthRow: Robin Cadman, Francine Burnett, Magali Dimanche, Vivan Yee, Claire Chin, John Caulfield. Fifth Row: Mr. Kennison, Christopher Bennett, Lisa Watchmaker, Estelle Cournoyer. Sixth Row: John Hwee, Evan Ratner. Absent: Nicholas Cannell, Sarah Curley. Hard at work 171 Packard 347 First Row: Angela Hemingway, Karen Karidoyanes, Elizabeth Fine, Deborah Kaplan, John Mearls. Second Row: Pamela Kinloch, Cindy Loo, Pauline Lee, Lisa Onorato, Jeff Renton. Third Row: Diana Shoolman, Doreen Goodrich, Jacki Joy, Albert Saavedra, Richard Perry. Fourth Row: Sheila Jeswald, Heidi Kelly, Micheal Villamia, Robert Kay, Christina Kemp, Webster Rogers. Fifth Row: Charlton Pettus, Peter Lee, Michael Jefferson, Peter Satkus. Sixth Row: Orlando Nobles, Darene Farrell, Mrs. Corcoran, William O Connor, Joseph Berkman. Who wears short-shorts? First Row: Brigitte Me Nally, Phil Wilkosky, Jane Redstone, Suzanne McDonald. Second Row: Alice Moy, Hannah Mar- quand, Jerry Kampler, Maurya Sullivan. Third Row: Lee Abin, Brian Lincoln, Jack Measick. Fourth: Peter May, Anne Mur- phy, Louis Koncz, Charles Pergantis. Fifth Row: Mrs. Seltzer, Michael Quinn, Stephen Mitchell, Joseph Quinn. Open wide Packard 348 172 Who is fairest of them all r Packard 350 First Row: Heidi Smith, Darsalle Smith, Karen Thurm, Julie, Leslie Wagner. Second Row: Mary Ward, Shelly Strowman, Sandra Simard, Eric Steams. Third Row: Jeffey Sodalter, Ronald Yee, Jordan Dickstein, Karen Sutherland. Fourth Row: Kerin Castain, Burt Sloane, Carl Zeiglar, Curtis Kemeny. Fifth row: Steven Watson, Mr. Chellquist, Mark Hanford, Brian Whitehouse, Gerald Ward. First Row: Scott Chandler, Russell Lowenstein, Joseph Buckley, Lawrence Goldstein, Richard Wong, Sherri Barlow, Glenda Lemar, Andrea Shea, Caroline Walsh, Anne Gulley, Cheryl Bean. Second Row: William Lee, Kevin Heffeman, Louis Melendez, Mark Doherty, Douglas Cormier, Richard Tobin, Debbie Mar, Karen Kleidman, Janet Koster, Jeannine Wheaton. Roberts 106 173 Roberts 202 First Row: Robin Cedrone, Betty Canned, Bonnie Gillis Hvde, Second Row: Mrs. Huntington, Ron Butterworth, John Allen, Betsy Rodman, Jenny Staton. , Duane Bugg, Zoya Zobair, Sean Faherty, Andrea Stuart, Vivienne Joffe, Marin Brad Wassennan, James Wyner, Paul Senecal, Sabrina Landrum, Tony Connors, First Row: Greg Fay, Liz Mikulecky, Rose Gershon, Matthew Wilber, Steve Gamer, Brum Burres Jane Lojek, Bobby Galasti, Joe Hunt, Jim Corbett. Second Row: Paul Drain Cheryl Lamprey, Peterson, Alice Finn, Jodi Dell, Margot Childs, Ken Gropman, Liam Hurley, Mr. Leverich. , Deirdre Cullinane, Janie Bradley, Pardip Vaid, Debra Gamer, Hilary Roberts 304 174 Roberts 307 First Row: Thersa Lynch, Marianne Paley, Molly Gabel, Arthur Wright, Alan Mills, Ricky Bell, Karen Goldman, Amy Gorelick, Lori Kredenser, Sarah Bevei . Second Row: Laura Haun, Scott Curtis, Robert Di natal e. Nelson Soo Hoo, Claudia Dupre, Stephen Kaplan, Eric Hornfeldt, Michael Fine. First Row: DeeDee Adams, Connie Hew, Lucia Hooker, Carol Pastan, Sinikka Williams, David Silbert, Liza Nanni, Kleo Koniaris, Marc Litt. Second Row: John Williams, Nancy Katz, David Stein, Joan Stanton, Alex Gilikson, Mike Tsipis, Chris Roth, Alexander Young, Chris Nordquist, Ms. Joan Hong. CARRERA turbo” Roberts 390 175 iSsilPf- lillli mt iff- B254 ■Sir v mmmm: WSfc ttittl INB mt.rf mmk pitiife IsSSwmF I could answer only half the questions! foUClStlNAU WHICH THC CA fco U On . ' • Razzle Dazzle What are vou staring at? 176 Who’s knocking at my door? I love having my picture taken! Akers 262 First Row: Laura Gar- cia, Linda Chin, Carol Donnally, Dotty Caroll, Karen Gibbs, Diana Davidson, Karen Boyd, Ms. Sydney. Second Row: May Chin, Joyce Boland, Amy Fitzpat- rick, Terry Akashian, Nina Barron, Susan Di- pesa. Third Row: Diana Chou, Jose Lepage, Ben Chan, Doug Cheung, Phillip Fong, Jon Close. Fourth Row: Jon Peyeu, Dan Gordon, Paul Peyeu, Edwin Benet, Steven Goodkind, At - sent: Michael Costello, Kathy Hartnett. Akers 261 First Row: Linda Feiner- man, Elena Gart, Ada W oo, Winnie Ip, Clare Fox. Mav Yee. Second Row: Polina Finkelshtein, Galya Gittens, Perrie Sever, Matthew Connor- ton, David Friedman, F rancis Casey. Third Row: Jon Chorover, Gordon Bennett, Reginald Amory, Yong Ki Paik, Paul Cul- liane, John Torikashvili, Matthew Davis, 178 Akers 263 First Row: Thi Loi Vo, Catherine Ip, Fung Yee, Marsha Seigelman, Kim Richards, Susan Wu, Mrs. Smith. Second Row: Robert Yee, Ellen Davidson, Jody Poltack, Dean Mamonis, Gilbert Katz. Third Row: Mark Dorfman, David Mann, Fred Hughue, Joseph White, Richard Nelson, Charles VonLichten- berg. Fourth Row: Richard Murphy, Roger Thompson, Matthew Westfall, Gary McCue, Robert Thiffault, David Lee. 1 1 1 J Akers 265 First Row: Nurit Gal, Michal Weinstein, Victor Lew, Karen Bagley, Be- linda Lane, Susie Lorenzo. Second Row: Alexa Trefonides, Keith Kelly, Mitchell Javaheri, Daniel Haskins, Harvey Mamon, Joshua Gray. Third Row: Alex Chik- vashvili, David Margolis, Michael Haggerty, David Hussey. First Row: Ron Boyd, Dana Shelton, Viv- ien Moy, Bonnie Gee, Jan Tobin. Second Row: Mark Wong, Alberto Carmona, Bev Jung, Marie O’Brien, Cheryl Dugan, Third Row: Betsy Potvin, Steve Salyman, Greg Scorziellos, Ricardo Torress. Fourth Row: Jim Boyd, Paul Smolens, Lynda Ritters, Ms. Kijewski, Bill Smith, Sarah Carter. Absent: Jack Amendola, Bill Nickel, Faith Pechenick. Akers 268 First Row: Shelly Mintz, Cheryl Ross, Kam Tim Lok, Joanne Shulins, Pholy Nguyen. Second Row: John Welch, Timothy Kickham, Brigid Flanigan, Lewis Schneider, Arnold Kaplan. Third Row: Joan Smith, Catherine Tager, Edward Nessen, Leon Trefler, Tom Ward. Lincoln 406 No I didn’t steal your boyfriend! Gotta to finish this paper 180 Vi V-fV. But Mom . . . Lincoln 407 First How: Regina Binder, Carolyn Peck, Abigail Davidson, Randi Drooker, Claire Cockfield, Todd Cellura. Second Row: Luke O’Brien, Tallonah Coonce, Chico Murray, Jessica Cantor, Nat Levine, Lynne Sweeney. Third Row: Frank Curran, David Rosenbaum, Darryl Norris, Michael Noah, Ken Anderson. Fourth Row: Edward Chu, Michael Chu, Daniel Tarlow, Mrs. Flaherty. First Row: Alison Kur, Steven Stotsky, Dara Goldman, Lynne Kerstein, Jane Maekennon, Myra Poverman. Second Row: Mrs. Rudy, Helen Whitcher, Susan Gordon, Julian Epstein, Lisa Creedon, Shirley Jung, Lisa Newberry. Third Row: Alexander Romanul, Mauricio Rubio, John Nixon, Raul Silva, Mitchell Ross, Richard Krouson. Fourth Row: Barry Gillix, Tim Mamis, Dean Bourloukas, Andrew Lally, Dean Herrero. fli u cW P5LvT|W|| Lincoln 408 You Rang? 181 Lincoln 409 First Row: Cheryl Lefman, Robert Schwartz, Cheryl Litton, Yasuyo Iguehi, Sharon Macrea, Josh Duhl. S econd Row: Ms. Splendore, Debbie Piltch, Lori Taplin, Cindy Hinder, Eleanor Hanley, Morris Naggar. Third Row: Daniel Kass, Robert Portnoy, Leah Hansen, Sherman Fong, Ricky Deloney. Fourth Row: Kenneth Cunningham, Rachel Marquis, Kim Daly, Chris Mullaney, Raymond Cheng, Pete Cassidy. Fifth Row: Kevin Reese, James Keohane. @ %! First Row: Meri Feldman, Sandra Shankle, Karen Murphy, Diane Kemsley, Brian Steinbrecher, Betsy Miller, Andrea Hall. Second Row: Lesha MacPherson, Charles Kennedy, Andrew Monson, Randy M ayfield. Danny Phinney, Mary Edgerton, Ms. Bailey. Third Row: John MacRae, Mike Braverman, Wendy Lehtinen, Steve Goldman, Mike Kilduff. Hey Debbie! Lincoln 410 182 First Row: Patricia Goodrich, James Farrell, Richard Foster, David Glickman. Second Row: Aileen Paris, Diane Bailey, Randell Wells, Ben Linson. Third Row: Barry Vesser, Jennifer Bauer, Shara Fried- berg, Eric Geller. Fourth Row: Laurie Gordon, Costa Evangelakos, Scott Dulman, Ms. Berman First Row: Dana Pybum, Michael Morrissey, Steven Burnley, Howard Schwartz. Second Row: Kenneth Chin, Christopher Cotton, Lily Lee, Jeffrey Bloomfield. Fourth Row: Joel Priestley, Inga Grinbergs, David Bossman, Safra Catz, Jane Sadowsky. Fifth Row: Mark Bigelow, Paul Brown, David Chin, Ms. Maher. Look this way. Packard 345 183 Packard 364 Fall in the Quad. First row: Amy Nicastro, Jean Resteghini, Abby Sapers, Susan Fleishman. Second row: Shirley Hoffman, Brian Johnson, Jacqueline Kirby, Michael Lue, Nancy Kassner. Third row: Tozia Hinkel, James Novakoff, David Clark, Eileen Hughes, Susan Hennessey. Fourth row: Karen Hwee, John Hunt, Paul Harran, Karolyn Kirby, Celeste Lockhart. Fifth row: Kevin Hughes, Mr. Cohen, Joshua Kaplan, James Mattimoe. First row: Lisa Perry, Bob Madden, Eric Preman, Elissa Baker, Perrine Robinson. Second row: Roger Miller, Kathleen Riley, Marta Makara, Avital Shapira, Anne Heyman. Third row: Richard Onorato, Douglas Miller, Jeremy Rabinovitz, Emily Allen, Joe O’Connor. Fourth row: David Mahoney, Kevin Malinn, Adam Horwich, David Connors, John Landan. Aayyee! Packard 370 184 What happens if I fill in all the spaces? Packard 382 First row: Suzanne Zifrony, Carol Schlosberg, Ellen Simes, Iris Son- nenschien, Laurie Stem, Second Row: Mrs. Lind, Jim Kaplan, Jerry Mayer, John Findley, Lorin Sandler, Third Row: Robby Zuekernik, Jon Yorks, David Kauff, Eileen Sherman, Terri Zeichick, Fourth Row: Jim Weinberg, Tom Burhoe, Larry Sperber, Sherri Zeichick, David Wagner, Fifth Row: Stacy Shechter, Paul Polishuk. First Row: Bob MacNeil, John Leone, Tony Dreyfus, Ginna Gracey, Helen Cormier, Brian Crapo, Rachelle Barshak, Carole O’Neil, Tina Chapman, Karen Steinhauser, Susan Costello, Anne Goldberg, Joan Gulley, Second Row: Mr. Johnson, Maxwell Jones, Steve Gauger, Richard Leong, Larry Ramin, Dave Magson, Jeff Shaffer, Brian Fisher, Sandy Differ, Mary Constantine, Candy Chandler, Kim Heffer- nan. Absent: Joaquin Benton, Garry Crowley, Linda Gauger. Roberts 200 185 Roberts 309 First Row: Helen Giannopoulou, Nancy Aronson, Mark Wilber, Alan Fried, Yvonne Readdy, Kathleen Hennessey, Levana Kodsi, Donna Wolf, Jeffrey Powell, David Halpem, Joel Kadis. Second Row: Mr. Albert Jean, Leonard Gorham, Richard Taylor, Howard Katz, William Gropman, Melanie Wolf Jed Klein, Leslie Buter, Matthew Sacks, James Lau, Constantin Galatis, Roy Passer. First Row: Mark Levine, Deborah Dana, Janice Pineo, Tom Hunter, Rosanne Pender, Andrew Provost, Alex Movahed, Debra Di- Giovanni, Venessa Alssid, Nancy Pastan. Second Row: Mr. Erelli, Amy Nason, Lani Smith, Peter Seitz, Greg Rissee, Lisa May, Debra Holmes, Jyoti Daniere, Marc Berensen, Robert Ewanowski, Steve Miller, Mark Picardo. Roberts 314 186 Roberts 393 First Row: Andrew Ting, Harry Stanger, Seth Rubenstein, Bonnie Resnick, Alicia Finkel, Nancy Young, Betty Lee, Marjorie Sterett, Peter Siegel. Richard Wong, David Krakow, Eugene Yuen, Second Row: Mr. Coletta, Simon Long, Frank Thurman, Kevin O’Leary, Amy Wolf, Katny Shelburne, Frank Snyder, Maura Sheehan, Karen Sullivan, Mark Cheung, Phil Gens. First Row: Carla Branch, Mary Conroy, Katherine Bowditch, Beth Imhoff, Susan Gamer, Paula Finstein, Caryn Canney, Giela Gray, Second Row: Mr. Roland Dwinell, Peter Kelly, Mark Belinsky, Matthew Doyle, Elliot Finn, Yves Cazeau, Gregory Fox. New Caf 187 Dance Class First Row: Sharon Kugell, Tirzah Nardone, Toni Williams, Kim Ross, Ms. Parish. Second Row: Susan Marshall, Maurua Sullivan, Maida Edmond, Ei- leen Watkins, Sara Duhl. Third Row: Lori Rosenbaum, Debra Harris, Anne Harrington, Denise Jackman, Sharon Buckley, Jennifer Goldberg. Fourth Row: Marianne Paley, Beth Imhoff, Ellen Connorton, liana Hallenberg, Nancy Pastan. Fifth Row: Barri-Sue Black, Rachel Goldsmith, Amy Hugh, Tickvah Fuhro, Audrea Rosenbaum, Vanessa Alssid. A Succesful Year! Junior Steering Committee 188 ' Headmaster s Message Message to the Members of the Class of 1978 One of our objectives during these past four years, beyond assisting you to simply endure and survive, has, hopefully, been to lead, lift and nourish your spirits, your souls , and your minds . Continue to learn, to be educated and in turn to educate others. Richly receive, but give MORE than you have to those who have less than you need. Go forth with hope and courage! You can fill our GREATEST EXPECTATIONS! Carmen P. Rinaldi Headmaster Headmaster, Mr. Rinaldi First year at B.H.S. . . . 1951 Main Office Staff Secretary to the Headmaster, Mrs. O Leary First year at B.H.S. . . . 1936 Main Office Secretary, Mrs. Magee First year at B.H.S. . . . 1957 Main Office Secretary, Mrs. K. Connor. First Year at B.H.S. . . . 1971 School Registrar, Mrs. Donovan. First year at B.H.S. . . . 1967 i I j 190 Brookline School Committee Superintendent of Schools — Dr. Robert I. Sperber Assistant Superintendent — Dr. Jacqueline P. Clement Assistant Superintendent — Dr. Ferdy J. Tagle Director of Personnel — William C. Sheridan Chairman — Ellsworth E. Rosen Vice-Chairman — Roger W. Stern John Connorton Barbara Senecal Brian Conry Ann W. Wacker Jacques Dronsick Natalie G. Zuckerman Joseph Robinson Qjq J mf ' W fr |t ▼ ■w ' V V v v -j ' B W ’ YfpjjjVv Hfc xM | ILj U j 1 lmn Ju Is ■ JBC.i V BB . It Student Advisory Committee Danielle Barshak Leon Trefler Mike Sapers Alice Finn Debbie Piltch 191 HOUSE LINCOLN Lincoln House Teacher Mr. Ritchie 1st year at BHS: 1973 Lincoln House Secretary Ms Kenney 1st year at BHS: 1971 Akers Hous emaster Mr. Dedinsky 1st year at BHS: 1970 AKERS Lincoln Housemaster Mr. Krapf 1st year at BHS: 1971 Akers House Teacher Ms. Hutchinson 1st year at BHS: 1977 Akers House Secretary Ms. S weeney 1st year at BHS: 1976 P STAFF Roberts House Secretary Ms. McHugh 1st year at BHS: 1975 Roberts H ouse Teacher Mr. Reynolds 1st vear at BHS: 1963 ROBERTS PACKARD Packard House Secretary Ms. MacGillivray 1st year at BHS: 1969 Packard House Teacher Mr. Gumbs 1st year at BHS: 1973 Roberts Housemaster Ms. Sadowsky 1st year at BHS: 1970 Packard Housemaster Mr. Webb 1st year at BHS: 1966 DEPARTMENT HEADS 1. Mr. Guenette Foreign Language Director Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1967 2. Ms. Killefer Library Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1968 3. Mr. Parfitt Science Director Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1965 4. Ms. Reinhold Guidance Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1973 5. Ms. Roemer English Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1972 6. Mr. J. Ryan Career Ed Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1966 7. Mr. Schwartz Social Studies Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1976 9. 8. Mr. Wiggin Math Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1961 Mr. Vigirolo English Chairperson 1st year at BHS: 1968 10. Dr. DiStefano SWS Coordinator 1st year at BHS: 1974 11. Ms. Firestone Individualized Studies Coor- dinator 1st year at BHS: 1967 12. Ms. Rogovin Learning Skills Coordinator 1st year at BHS: 1975 13. Mr. T. Ryan Distributive Ed Coordinator 1st year at BHS: 1970 Ms. Underwood Metco Coordinator 1st year at BHS: 1969 14 DEPARTMENT HEADS 1. Dr. Hoffman Science Head Teacher 1st year at BHS: 1969 2. Mr. Ulich Foreign Language Head Teacher 1st year at BHS: 1968 3. Ms. Jordan Physical Ed Supervisor 1st year at BHS: 1977 4. Mr. Tarantino Unified Arts Supervisor 1st year at BHS: 1965 5. Mr. Baker Unified Arts Director 1st year at BHS: 1971 6. Mr. Schluntz Athletic Director 1st year at BHS: 1953 7. Ms. Schreiber Home Economics Director 1st year at BHS: 1966 SOCIAL WORKERS 8. Mr. Ansty 1st year at BHS: 1968 9. Ms. Cellura 1st year at BHS: 1971 10. Mr. Gopen 1st year at BHS: 1966 DE PROGRAM 11. Mr. McCarthy, Retail and Merchandizing 1st year at BHS: 1965 12. Ms. Hong, Mathematics 1st year at BHS: 1977 13. Ms. Huntington, English 1st year at BHS: 1975 14. Ms. Schnipper, Madiematics 1st year at BHS: 1974 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT LINCOLN 7. Ms. Dowd 1st year at BHS: 1970 8. Ms. Hamilton 1st year at BHS: 1970 1. Mr. Federman 1st year at BHS: 1977 2. Mr. Gibson 1st year at BHS: 1976 3. Ms. Gude 1st year at BHS: 1975 AKERS PACKARD V Mr. Federman and Mr. Howard checking out the Frosh on opening day. ROBERTS 4. Ms. Anderson 1st year at BHS: 1964 5. Mr. Howard 1st year at BHS: 1953 6. Dr. Sutfin 1st year at BHS: 1970 9. Mr. Alexander 1st year at BHS: 1970 10. Ms. Chin 1st year at BHS: 1975 11. Lincoln Secretary Ms. Conroy 1st year at BHS: 1969 12. Roberts Secretary Ms. Fallon 1st year at BHS: 1977 13. Akers Secretary Ms. Tanner 1st year at BHS: Un- known 14. Packard Secretary Ms. Heavey 1st year at BHS: 1971 196 Department Secretaries 1. Ms. Beaumont Career Education 1st year at BHS: 1968 2. Ms. Borden Physical Ed 1st year at BHS: 1967 4. Ms. Goldberg Math and Social Studies 1st year at BHS: 1964 7. Ms. Thiffault Foreign Language 1st year at BHS: 1974 11. Ms. Veintola Unified Arts 1st year at BHS: 1976 3. Ms. Clark English 1st year at BHS: 1976 5. Ms. MacNeil Home Ec and Performing Arts 1st year at BHS: 1970 8. Ms. Wilion Science 1st year at BHS: 1968 12. Ms. Williams Library 1st year at BHS: 1969 Librarians 6. Ms. Brush 1st year at BHS: 1968 9. Ms. Greenspan 1st year at BHS: 1973 13. Ms. . Ken- 1st year at BHS: 1972 10. Ms. Barboza (assistant) 1st year at BHS: 1973 14. Ms. Wagner (assistant) 1st year at BHS: 1977 Science Technician 15. Mr. Tierney 1st year at BHS: 1971 Learning Skills Tutors Special Education 10. Mr. Bauer 11. Ms. Geoghegan 12. Mr. Lis 13. Mr. Sutton 1st year at BHS: 1972 1st year at BHS: 1966 1st year at BHS: 1970 1st year at BHS: 1976 1. Mr. Herron 2. Ms. Jaffe 3. Mr. Harris McCarter 4. Mr. Murray (not pictured) 5. Ms. Newman 6. Ms. Rancore 7. Ms. Witter-Harrington 8. Ms. Zalkind 9. Ms. Rogovin Tutorial Coordinator Clinic Cafeteria Staff 1. Ms. Grabau, Secretary 1st year at BHS: 1977 2. Ms. Maloney 1st year at BHS: 1948 3. Ms. Connor, Secretary 1st year at BHS: 1968 4. Ms. Harris, Secretary 1st year at obhs; 1968 5. Ms. Schomer 1st year at BHS: 1944 6. Dr. Rudisch 7. Mr. Riley 1st year at BHS: 1976 Data Processing JOHN WALL A newcomer to the faculty of our school this year, Air. Wall already is active in both curricular and extra- curricular activities. He teaches type- writing, office practice, and junior business training, and, after one- thirtv, assists the Circulation Depart- ment of the Sagamore. John B. Wall This year the Murivian Staff would like to give special recognition to Mr. Wall and Miss O’Leary. Mr. Wall, known to most students as the familiar figure in the typing room, has the notable distinction as being the faculty person who has worked the longest at BHS. Coming to BHS in 1941, Mr. Wall has been Housemaster and Assistant Housemaster of Shader H ouse and Roberts House, Faculty Supervisor of the High School Banking Program, and the Teachers representative on the Board of Directors of the Municipal Credit Union. Presently, he is in charge of the BHS Treasury. 1942 Miss O’Leary, secretary to the Headmaster, Mr. Rinaldi has worked for the four preceding Headmasters: Wilfred Ringer, William Young, Robert Andre, and Bertram Holland. Miss O’Leary graduated from BHS and two years later, in 1936, began work in Town Hall. She came to the High School in 1942 and has since served a vital role in the administration of the school. Special thanks to you both!! Nora F. O’Leary NORA FRANCES O’LEARY 9 Doran Road “Sweet thoughts, sweet deeds, sweet girl. C. Commercial. N. Nonie, O. F. O. Going places and doing things. A. To be or not to be (?). D. Boston University. . Alpha Pi Hockey ’31, Basketball ’31, Baseball ’31, ’33, Captain Ball 32, Fist Ball ’32, Volley Ball ’32, Gym Team ’31, Track ’31, Archery ’31, ’32, ’33, Tennis ’31, ’32, Tap Dancing ’31, ’32, Old Eng- lish B” ’3 2, ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Aide ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Teller ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Marshal ’34; House Plan, H. R. Chairman ’34. 200 Mr. Jordan English 1954 1949 1950 Ms. Lind Foreign Language Mr. Lamb Unified Arts Mr. Ford Unified Arts Mr. Dunbar Occupational Ed 1955 1956 Mr. Borg Math • Ms. Driscoll Science Ms. Addelson Math Ms. Ogden English 201 . . . FACULTY 1957 1. Mr. Belocas Foreign Language 2. Mr. Coletta Unified Arts 3. Mr. Dwinell Occupational Ed 4. Mr. Gleekman Science 5. Ms. Rodriguez Foreign Language 1958 6. Ms. Seltzer Occupational Ed 7. Ms. Springer Math 10. Mr. Wright Social Studies Mr. lean Ms. Rosser Science Math 1959 1960 Ms. Nardone Science 202 Language 7. Mr. Devio Physical Ed 8. Ms. Flaherty Occupational Ed 10. Ms. Paulson (not pictured) Social Studies 11. Mr. Reynolds Math 9. Ms. Berman English 12. Ms. Bailey English 13. Mr. Riley Unified Arts SINCE 1962 3. Mr. Madden Performing Arts 6. Mr. Slaven English 1962 1. Ms. Lane Math 2. Ms. Sutfin Kindegarten Occupa- tional Ed 4. Mr. Wiggin Math 1961 1965 1966 FACULTY 204 Marone! Tosconini just rolled over in his grave. 1967 13. Mr. Cohen Science 16. Mrs. Howard Science 1. Mr. Coombs Science 6. Mr. Conroy Physical Ed 8. Ms ' . Marked Social Studies 14. Ms. Wiggin Science 2. Ms. Abelson Math 3. Mr. Belliveau Performing Arts 4. Ms. Cahn Foreign Language 5. Mr. Chellquist Science 7. Mr. Cunningham Science 9. Mr. Flint Math 11. Mr. Goldman Occupational Ed 12. Ms. Gutierrez Foreign Language SINCE Hello? Hello? Is anyone there? Mr. Kelley Performing Arts Mr. Meehan Unified Arts Ms. Pierson Foreign Language 6. Ms. Landry Foreign Language 7. Ms. Quitt Social Studies 8. Ms. Rotenberg Foreign Language 9. Mr. Rothstein Occupational Ed 11. Mr. Tipton English 12. Mr. Ulich Foreign Language 1. Ms. Alonso Foreign Language 2. Mr. Barrasso Math 3. Ms. Case English 4. Mr. DiVincenzo Physical Ed 5. Mr. Forsythe Science Who says we don’t have any fun in this class? FACULTY I didn’t say we’re serving lunch in the library this year!! 1969 1. Dr. Berko Foreign Language 2. Ms. Corcoran Home Economics 3. Ms. Crane Physical Ed 4. Mr. Frantz Social Studies (SWS) 5. Dr. Hoffman Science 6. Ms. Manhard Social Studies 7. Ms. Osm an Foreign Language 8. Ms. Pessolano English 9. Ms. Roberts Physical Ed 10. Mr. Sterndale Math 11. Ms. Werner Math SINCE 1. Ms. Bartiromo Foreign Language 2. Ms. Cohen Science 3. Mr. Howard Science 4. Ms. Kean English 5. Ms. Kijewski English 6. Ms. Metzger English 7. Mr. Robinson English 8. Ms. Young Math Mr. Chiasson Unified Arts Ms. Danberg Foreign Language Mr. Landenberg Social Studies Mr. Murphy English Ms. Splendore English 1. Ms Amico Home Economics 2. Ms. Axelrad Math 3. Ms. Daly Home Economics 4. Ms. Delanjian Occupational Ed FACULTY 1972 1973 5. Mr. Bernstein Unified Arts 6. Mr. Cradle Social Studies 7. Mr. Dudley Social Studies 8. Ms. Howell Science 9. Mr. Johnson Physical Ed 10. Mr. Leverieh Math 11. Ms. McDonough Lab Nursery 12. Ms. Roemer English 13. Mr. Smith Science 14. Mr. Tupa Unified Arts 15. Ms. Wexler English 11. Ms. Collin Physical Ed 12. Ms. Hammond English 13. Mr. Kennison Occupational Ed 14. Ms. Schnipper Math 15. Ms. Smith Social Studies 1973 SINCE . . . 1. Mr. Doherty Unified Arts 2. Ms. Erdmann English (SWS) 3. Mr. Erelli Occupational Ed 4. Mr. Lane Unified Arts 5. Mr. Moore Math (SWS) 6. Ms. Polga Foreign Language 7. Mr. Ritchie English 8. Ms. Thompson English (SWS) 9. Dr. Wu Foreign Language 10. Ms. Xypteras Occupational Ed 1975 1976 FACULTY 9. Dr. Plotkin Performing Arts 4. Ms. Jakubowitz English 2. Dr. Duffy Science 3. Mr. Hibert Social Studies 7. Ms. Kulhawk English 8. Ms. Maher Social Studies 12. Mr. Schwartz Social Studies 13. Ms. Smith Social Studies 15. Ms. Sydney Social Studies Ms. Cahill Occupational Ed Ms. Gallagher English Ms. Huntington English Mr. Pave English Mr. Mitchell Science Paperwork — yuek! SINCE . . . 1977 1. Mr. Allgrove 7. Mr. Johnson Unified Arts Math 6. Ms. Hong Math Hey, where do you think you’re going? 3. Ms. Freedman Home Economics 4. Mr. Grady Unified Arts 5. Ms. Gonzalez Foreign Language 8. Mr. Kaplan Social Studies 9. Ms. Lewis English 10. Ms. Mellman Science 12. Ms. Parish Performing Arts 13. Ms. Rudy English 15. Mr. Shuman English 16. Mr. Young English So Ethel, watcha say we cut out of this meeting?” “Next year I want a Red Sox cap!” “Are you kidding? I’m not giving you an A!” “Teacher’s Pet” “Let’s compromise, we ll do it my way! Ms. Planchon Foreign Language 1st year at BHS: 1973 Mr. Becker Career Ed 1st year at BHS: 1967 212 Advertisement IN 45 WEEKS CAREERS WITH A FUTURE ELECTRONICS AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION TECHNICAL DRAFTIN MECHANICAL DESIGN PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING SOLAR HEATING Enroll Now For New Classes Day and Evening Div. SALES PEOPLE NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST IMPORT DEALER NEEDS: AGGRESSIVE, CONSERVATIVE, NEAT APPEARING SALES PEOPLE! We are the top Toyota-Alfa Romeo Dealer in New England plus the Northeast 1 Rritish Leyland (MG-TRIUMPH-JAGUAR) DEALER WE OFFER! 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And Stereo Sales And Service I Allan MacPherson 87 Harvard St. Corner Aspinwall Ave. Brookline, Mass. 02146 Congratulations And Great Success To The Class of 78 SAAB Framingham 875-0639 Watertown 923-9230 Brookline 734-5280 Open Evenings Alfa Romeo 214 Holmberg Douglas, Inc. Brookline’s Jeweler 1332 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. 02146 — 1 A eornc: ' F ?lly 255 Harvard St. Brookline, 02146 $ (617) 277 - 6460 Pants • Dresses Jewelr y Oifts Prints ® Plants Pottery Telephone (617) 232-2773 WILLIAMS PIANO SHOP electronic organs SHOE HORN WELCOME PIANOS AND ORGANS Calvin E. Williams 123 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. 02146 1400 Beacon Street Mon. — Sat. 9-6:00 Brookline, Ma 02146 Thurs. + Fri. 9-7:30 (617) 566-4630 High Fashion Shoes At Discount Prices. Telephone (617) 787-1600 GOOD LUCK SENIORS CAR PARTS, INC. CUSTOM TRAVEL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1247 Commonwealth Ave. Allston, Mass. 02134 1308 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. 02146 215 Telephone (617) 566-8796 734-6444 MEDITERRANEAN FARE RESTAURANT Bill and Helen Evangelakos 426 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. 02146 editerranean SHISH ) - kabab Wj W •s G A R , E E n K iKm SALADS KOSHER WINES HUGE SEU Specializing In Greek Food And Broiled Schrod GAflfltfl ' S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Telephone (617) 965-6360 1406 Beacon St., Brookline, MA 02146 (617) 734-2100 Congratulations To The Class of 1978 wishes the Stowell’s BROOKLINE HIGH CLASS OF ’78 Fine jewelers Since 1822 success in their future endeavors The Mall At Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill, Mass 02167 MEN — WOMEN THANK Some of the best eollege students are veterans. YOU If you think you might get more out of col- lege a few years from now, think Army. You can earn college credits while in the Army with the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition and fees for approved courses. Join the people who’ve joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer ADVERTISERS Class of “78” 217 Row 1: Leslie Magson, Charles Hughes, Amanda Yskamp, Lisa Berger, Andrea Rosenbaum, Vanessa Alssid, Gile Beye. Row 2: Phyllis Austin, Mirele Goldsmith, Clay Larsen, Robert Gamble, Christine Johnson , Ellen Connorton. Row 3: Debbie Wolk, August Leppelmeier, Sue Rosen, Sonya Gropman, Christian Picker. Row 4: Lisa HimelFarb, Pamela Brown, Angie Hurlbut, Georgia Economakis, Barbara Cauper, Amy Sallen, Clara Koritz. Row 5: Beth Nathanson, Valerie Miller, Cathy Matero, Emily Mar, Alicia Zdanovich, liana Hallen- berg, Deborah Gavian, Phyllis Armen, Walter Wallace, Ben Brody, Gillian Walke. Row 6: Jennie Schueler, Eric Lynton, Tim Pierce, Anne Walsh, Henry Minsky, Amy Rutstein, Judy Gallimore, Liezer Goldsmith, Sara Duhl, Nathan Budoff. Row 7: Steve Wayne, Claire Foyt, Tracy Martin, Todd Larson, Ann DiStefano, Jessica Shubow, Jennifer Kinloch, Julie Minsky, Corey Hutchins, Sydney Cook. Row 8: Howard Lurie, Alexandra Meyers, Scott Arnold, Laurel Simmons, Mike Frantz, Jay Harris, Tammy Selig, David Moore, Anne Carter, Phred Churchill, Lorraine Bolling, Aron Ohayon. 218 The MEN! •DUH” “C’mon Celeste give us a smile.” Margery and Jeff 222 Girls volleyball team at work. Coming through! Sinikka, you had better get that report done! “Hey, my lunch is leaking!!” . . and that’s what it’s all about. Put your left foot in . Friends forever! 223 This year, the theme for the 1978 MURIVIAN is history and tradition. It is a rather appropriate theme considering the many historical events we have observed for the past 18 years. Such experiences make our senior class unique. We were born and raised during the Viet Nam War, but unlike our lathers and grandfathers, we haven’t yet served our country in a war abroad. At age three, we saw President Kennedy assassinated on live television. Later, at age 14, we saw President Nixon publicly resign. We are the television generation; we have witnessed man’s landing on the moon, the Boston Red Sox lose two World Series, “Roots,” the Beatles together and apart, Howard Cosell, hippies, McDonald’s hamburgers, Woodstock, Variety shows from the Ed Sullivan Show to the Gong Show, and the endless tragic deaths of famous people. We have seen numerous technological advancements, including nu- clear weapons, the microwave oven, heart transplants, the S.S.T., aerosol spray cans, laser beams, the C.B. radio, and computers. We have followed the Equal Rights Movements, while concurrently watching the changes in ladies fashions from mini to maxi and bra to braless. And now, at age 18, we have reached a major crossroad in our lives. What will our future be? For some, we will continue our education at college while others must immediately enter the job world. But what- ever we do, we must try to remain open-minded and progressive. If we all try hard enough, our lives will amount to something special. Besides, with the background and experiences we have, how can we go wrong? Good Luck Class of 1978! Steve Marks — Editor-in-Chief Diane Laffey — Editor-in-Chief Miller Tobin — Clubs Editor Cydney Stull — Events Editor Sarah Walzer — Undergraduate Editor Bella Wong — Faculty Editor Sheila Driscoll — Sports Editor David Schnee — Photography Editor Marcie Azoff — Business Editor Cheryl Ross — Business Editor Jon Feinberg — Advertisements Mark Friedman — Advertisements Special Thanks to Bob Bing-You, Lily Chin, Bev Flaxington, Eileen Hughs, Nancy Kaplan, Mark Levine, Jane Lojek, John Marsh, Raul Melendez, Valerie Miller, Debbie Piltch, Sara Schley, Mary-Beth Seibel, Loring Studios, Hunter Publishing Co., and our advisor Mr. Roths- tein. OOd ma BOOK IS FOR USE IN nrt LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY i ' jjr ' ' ■ „ - W -., ! L K . i 1 t] L V : - , A; J i Ww m m Tm 1 ♦ V |Ai t|OTt