Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

by pole ray 2 A 2 i LEXINGTON 1971 lexington high school lexington, massachusetts CARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY LEXINGTON, MASS. 02173 There are too many new perspectives, diverse interests, and surprising individuals now present, to create on e year exactly like another. very year ideas fluctuate, ) eventS OCCUr, people change. Send 2 Ws lentine ) Paint mes 299 on id ef a. put receiver! name on 4d, b Loe Clay receiver's udar if ¢. sign ybur Name oly if Went on the Mme oF ” ) Put MESS 9¢ IN te the 3 iog Soe Teanty Words Open +o all sty Bes and Cents ne versity l Because of the great d we are afforded, rt ry “ ICS, ee yee IMnenSIONS th ACA D cultural activities, and other organizations sports, . In = 8 = ss SS Ny = A Ny Ss eS) = 8 Our individual dimensions are | shaped 10 by our points of view, 11 12 13 discovering introspection, 14 PERI orem gs aid, ‘iv - Me Poapaseepen Raat yes ais i . diln edits teens [1IOns. motiva fs) The faces 16 DATE OP GRADUA TION J Adht ... and the hands, iy and the words ... ae - Fe aha agen Ranta 18 and the actions ... ibe clicked together into a unique pattern called diversity. 20 21 ACADEMICS Mr. Johnson H. JOHN ADZIGIAN; Harvard University, Tufts University. LAURIE L. HARRIS; Colby College, University of Massachusetts; “Holy Toledo.” CHARLES C. JOHNSON; Harvard University, Boston University; “May I have your attention, please.” FREDERICK THURLOW; University of Maine. ADMINISTRATION} I feel the school is more alive today than it’s ever been before. I feel hopeful about the Faculty- Student House and its active par- ticipation in improving the school situation. I feel that EWOW, and a possible open campus next year, and other developments are mak- ing the school atmosphere and the curriculum more palatable. Ultimately, I see a school that has a total offering varied enough, relevant enough, yet challenging enough to meet the needs of the widest possible range of students. Mr. Adzigian Mr. Harris 24 Mr. Thurlow on te ( 4 . | MBMIEMIB et RMinw Mr. Mann Art has always been important and is even more so today be- cause of its impact on everyone and everything in today’s world. ANGELO CHICK; Massachusetts College of Art, Boston State College. MARION COLETTA; Massachusetts College of Art. KAY KOPIT; University of Missouri; Body Cast- ing; “All right people, we’re going to be SUPER ambitious today!” RUSSELL MANN; University of Colorado; Senior Class Advisor; ““Wait for the bell.” NORMAN RAUM,; Massachusetts College of Art, ARI AND MI ISTIC Boston University. DONALD WARREN: School of Practical Art, Massachusetts College of Art; Assistant Advisor to Humanities Program; “Have a good weekend!” Mrs. Coletta JOSEPH DiDOMENICO; Boston University, Brid- gewater State College; Junior-Senior Chorus, di- rector of operetta: “Oh, Lois!” ELEFTHERIOS ELEFTHERAKIS; Boston Uni- versity, New England Conservatory; high school or- chestra, “Listen... watch ... look up here once in a while.” DONALD GILLESPIE; Boston University; Band Director; ““Why do in ten minutes what we can do in one hour.” SANDI PEASLEE; University of Minnesota, Har- vard University; Concert Choir; “Stay away from that piano.” Mr. Raum Mr. DiDiminico Mr. Eleftherakis Mr. Gillespie Consider a world in which there is nO music—no music on T.V., radio, no music in church, no music for dancing and dances. Consider all the occa- sions in daily life in which music is present. This is why music 1s relevant... The music department encour- ages music of all styles, types, periods and combinations from serious music to band to oper- ettas to rock. i AWE anh i ie Nii (MM _ er weet ° la 26 ... Not too many people know what we do. They think it’s some typing classes and some girls tak- ing shorthand. We have fifteen or sixteen different courses. We have skilled and non. skilled areas. We teach economics. Most of our people are trained also to teach geography. We teach law. We teach business organization ... The emphasis we have is the typewriter as a writing tool, not a copying tool. Mr. Curda a a Dr. Llewellyn LEO J. CURDA; Salem State College; “Paper bails ...0.k. now ... carriages ... let’s heat those 26 car- riages all at once. Am I going too fast?” GAIL E. FAHEY; Salem State College. WILLIAM FAHNLEY;: Salem State College; Busi- ness Service Club Advisor. FRANK FLYNN; Bates College, Bentley College; Tennis Team Coach. HOWARD C. LLEWELLYN; Salem State College, Boston University, University of North Dakota; “Shorthand is fun.” SHERYL T. MASON; Salem State College; Assist- ant Advisor to Ski Club. Mrs. Wilbur JUDY SEIGENDALL; Rider College; “Oh really?” ee - se JUDITH WILBUR; Boston University; Future Sec- : retaries Advisor. BUSINESS Mr. Fahnley Mr. Flynn IA | ENGLISH Mr. Lape I don’t think you can do anything in English that isn’t relevant. Be- cause, how relevant is life? And really life is what English is all about. It’s a keen insight into life, and ways of living and ways of being that makes English... In so far as we are dedicated to helping students discover them- selves, and through that discover life, we have to be more attuned to their needs. This is the reason for all the changes we’re making: the elective program, the new ap- proach to levels. Mr. Bagley Mrs. Beckwith MARION ANGOFF; Wellesley College, Tufts University; Soph- omore Class Advisor; “Plan four to five paragraphs in outline form ” GUY BAGLEY; University of Connecticut. Boston University. MARIETTA BARNES; Sarah Lawrence College. KATHERINE BECK WITH; Radcliffe College. JENNIE BUJNIEVICZ; University of New Hampshire, Middlebury College, Boston University, Harvard University, University of Colo- rado; “Be specific.” MARY BUTTIGIEG; Marygrove College. University of Detroit, Eastern Michigan University, Michigan State University; Member of Faculty Council. DONALD COBB: Bates College, Boston University: AFS: “‘per se.” MAURICE F. DONOVAN; Boston College, University of Massachu- setts. ELIZABETH FLAGG; Farmington State College, Wesleyan Univer- sity, University of Connecticut, Boston University; NHS. 28 Mrs. Goodspeed Miss Barnes SHARON GOODSPEED: Michigan State Univer- sity. NEIL GRAY; University of Michigan, Tufts Uni- versity; Yearbook Advisor; Senior Class Advisor; “This class is so great you should have to pay to come to it.” BARBARA GRIFFIN: Smith College, University of Pittsburg: “You're competing with the radiator: please speak louder.” PAMELA HEIDT: Connecticut College, Senior Class Advisor. AILEEN HEWITT: Miami University: “But why?” ELIZABETH HUMEZ; Radcliffe College, Univer- sity of Maine. Northeastern University; Echo Ad- visor; “Look out for cliches.” OLIVE KEELER; Mount Holyoke College. 29 Mr. Donovan — . Cobb Mrs. Keeler Miss Kinley MARGARET KINLEY; Acadia University, Yale University. ROBERT KIRK; Colby College, Clark University, University of London. JAMES LAPE; Mount Union College, Western Re- serve University, Harvard University. GEORGE MECHEM; Syracuse University; Assist- ant Hockey Coach, Director of High School Drama Club. ANNA MERRINGTON; Boston University, Rut- gers University, Fitchburg State College, Montclair State College; Aurora Advisor, ‘“‘Does this remind you of something you have read before?” MARGARET MULKERIN; Trinity College, Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. KEVIN MURRAY; Saint John’s Seminary, Boston State College. ROBERT NELSON; Fitchburg State College. Brandeis University, Tufts University, Framingham State College. DONNA OUTWATER; Jackson College, Univer- sity of Chicago. MARY PEARSALL; Scripps College, Northwestern University; Public Affairs Club. ELIZABETH QUINN; Anna Worcester State College. FRANCES RUSSELL; University of North Caro- lina, University of Maine, Northwestern University. MURRAY SATZ; University of Michigan, Boston University. KATE SETTI; Jackson College, Tufts University. PAUL STEELE; Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University. JANE TAVARELLI; University of Pennsylvania. KIMBALL WALEN; Boston University, University of Michigan; Humanities, Sophomore Class Ad- visor; “That is not what I meant at all. That is not it, at all.” JANE WALLACE; Milligan College, University of Miami. Maria College, Mrs. Outwater Abii: Mr. Nelson Mr. Murray Mrs. Humez Mr. Steele tt caw ss Sl Mrs. Merrington 30 Mrs. Wallace ENGLISH Mrs. Tavarelli Miss Quinn Dr. Satz Mr. Boyle By it’s very nature EWOW is an innovative program. This year we have experimented with setting up activity groups which meet once a week for students with similar interests such as art and music, outdoor activities, and so- cial service. Our greatest value is that we pay attention to each student as an individual. He or she becomes the real decision-maker as to what he is going to study. For many this provides a stimulating and rewarding year. 32 Mrs. Noftsker Mr. Nichols FREDRICK BOYLE; Colby College, Boston University, Harvard University; “Go ask Mr. Schofield.” WILLIAM NICHOLS; Dartmouth College, Boston University, Har- vard University; Unit Chairman, Director of Senior Play, Sophomore Class Advisor, Assistant Track Coach. DIXIE NOFTSTER; Emory University; EWOW; SOS Advisor; “The bean bags are after me.” RICHARD ROBBAT; Colby College, Boston University; EWOW. HOWARD SCHOFIELD; Northeastern University; EWOW. WILLIAM TAPPLY; Amherst College, Harvard University, Tufts University; Musker Advisor. Mr. Schofield Mr. Tapply EDUCATION WITHOUT WALLS FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Brega The social revolution is really concerned with the matter of communications. There is noth- ing that certainly does more in this field than foreign languages ... We are offering more courses in literature and in culture of the 20th century, which is more meaningful to the students We are trying as hard as possible to make courses extremely rele- vant, and I use this word in the best possible sense. Today for- eign languages are part of the ba- sic values of the world, and this is the way we have to approach it. Miss Caldwell af (ie, 4 ‘ 4 Mr. Hennessey Mr. Boch HILDA ALLEN; Pembroke College, Radcliffe College, Universidad de Barcelona; “‘Now class.” ALEXANDER BOCH; University of Miami, Colgate University; Spanish Club Advisor: “En Espanol!” NELDA BOWERS; Drew University, University of Kansas, Boston University. EVELYN BREGA; Boston University, Tufts University, Sorbonne, University of Besaugon, Middlebury College, University of Grenoble; Department Head; ‘En avant.” GERALDINE CALDWELL; St. Lawrence University, Syracuse Uni- versity; ““Pas si vite.” OLIVIA CHEEVER; Smith College, Columbia Teachers College: Cercle Francais; “Quel est votre probleme?” MATILDA DANA; Smith College; Junior Class Advisor: Faculty Council Secretary; “Dieu merci C’est vendredi.” 34 Mrs. Ferlinz Miss Goldberg PHYLISS FERLINZ; Wellesley College, Yale University, Boston Col- lege; “Alors!” SHARON FOERSTER; Montclair State College, University of Madrid. JOAN GEIST; Connecticut College, Harvard University. MARIAN GOLDBERG; Smith College, Harvard University. PAUL HENNESSEY; Bowdoin College, Harvard University, Middle- bury College, Marburg University, University of Innsbruck; “Auf Deutsh, Bitte!” RAPHAEL JENANYAN; University of Massachusetts, Harvard Uni- versity, Sorbonne; French Club, French Play, Diner International; “Teriffic!” Miss Cheever Mr. Kenealy ' oe . Jenanyan SALLY KANE; University of Massachusetts, Boston College, West- field State College: French Club Advisor, AFS; “‘Demain, nous au- rons une experience francais.” WILLIAM KENEALY; Columbia University, Institute de Geogra- phie, University de Poitier, Salem State College; “Oh! C'est béte.” LORRAINE LORD; University of Massachusetts, Sorbonne; Social Relations Committee, Junior Class Advisor; “C'est la vie!” LINDA McDONOUGH; Colby College, Université d’Aix-Marseille. Colorado University. MARTHA MANITSAS: Russell Sage College, Trinity Colle {HOLA LUCIA PIERMARINI; Harvard University, Radcliffe College: “Re- flechissez un moment.” KATHLEEN RIORDAN; College of Our Lady of the Elms, Assump- tion College, Alliance Francais: “Vite! Vite!” SANDRA SKWIRUT; Trinity College, Brown University; National Honor Society Advisor; “Mais, dans ce contexte ¢a veut dire...” BETH STARKMAN; Boston University, City University of New York. ROGER THEROUX: Providence College, Fairfield University, Uni- versity de Rennes; Junior Class Advisor; “Oui?...€a Va?...” HUGH VELEY; Ohio Wesleyan University, Michigan State Univer- sity; Freshmen Soccer Coach; “‘Callaté!” CHERRIE VIANO; Rollins College. oe. 5 © Miss Lord Miss Kane Miss Viano ys Mr. Theroux Miss Riordan Miss Manitsas Miss Piermarini “SONNE Miss Skwirut Mr. Veley at HOME ECONOMICS ARLINE CLARK; Framingham State College, Bos- ton University. DOROTHY GRIFFIN; State University of New York, Simmons College. VERONICA JENNESS: Hood College; Young i Moderns Advisor; “‘It’s time to clean up!” ANN LUTRZYKOWSKI, Nasson College, Univer- sity of New Hampshire. MARCIA SCHWENKE; Simmons College: YES Advisor; “We need minds not bodies around here.” a ; y a 7) | Miss Clark Mrs. Schwenke Mrs. Lutrzykowski Mrs. Jenness Mrs. Griffin Our biggest problem is a lack of space. We are desperately in need of new rooms and we hope that when the freshmen go to the new junior high school we will be able to expand our facilities there have been an _ increased number of boys taking home eco- nomics this year. 38 The Lexington High School Industrial Arts program is_ based upon exploratory and devel opmental — ex- periences that will aid students in under- standing the relation- ships between tech- nology and man in an industrially ori- ented society. Each student is encouraged to develop his creat- ive talents to cope with situations that may confront him, Mr. Gittzus varying from free ex- pression of form to the exacting demands of machine tooling and mechanical-elec- tronic measurement. Mr. Downing JOHN ADAMS: Keene State College, Northeastern University; “One more thing.” LAWRENCE ANDERSON; Kansas State College, New York University, Indiana State College, Chi- cago Teachers College. a“ . WILLIAM ANDERSON; Worcester Industrial Mr Andercon Technical School. 6 = tats WALTER BURNELL; Keene State College, Fitch- 3 . f. ial burg State College. JAMES CLARK; State University of New York; Outdoor Track Coach; “All right gentlemen, let’s be constructive.” MELVIN DOWNING: Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, Northeastern University, Cross-Country Coach; “Let’s get to work.” JOHN DUFOUR; Keene State College, Fitchburg State College; Radio Club Advisor. LEO GITTZUS; Fitchburg State College, Boston University; Likes sports, camping. minerals, good music; “Don’t let your feet be the only thing that gives you direction.” AC Arnie SAVINO MORELLI; Bowling Green State Univer- Sapte sity: “What a man does, that he iS. Mr. Burnell INDUSTRIAL ARTS a9 Mr. Moyle We have probably one of the fi- nest math departments in the country. We’ve been lucky in get- ting a top notch bunch of teachers ... We try to provide mathemat- ics for students of every ability, yet pressure is on us to cut down on the number of levels we’re of- fering ... We try to provide in- novations ... But we need an on- line terminal in every math room, a mathematics library available to all students. As it is, the lack of these are our shortcomings. Mr. Baker Mr. Damiani CLIFFORD BAKER; Boston University; Unit Chairman, Junior Class Advisor; “This doesn’t seem to be working out right.” STANLEY BOYNTON; Clark University, Boston University; Math Team Advisor; “For today—” RICHARD BUCK; Dartmouth College, Harvard University, Boston University, University of Massachusetts; “In other words...” MERREL COLLARD; Boston University; Unit Chairman. RONALD DAMIANI; Salem State College, Boston University, Rut- gers University: Assistant Football Coach: ‘Mens sana in corpore sano.” NICHOLAS DINCECCO; Boston University; “Life can be beau- tiful.” 40 Mr. Boynton , Mr. Dincecco Rien ae he | Mr. Good ssiaaal JOHN DWYER: Boston College. Boston State Col- lege: Unit Chairman. Swim Team Coach. ROBERT FRANZ; Boston University, Harvard University; Intermediate Math Team; ‘‘Nonsense!” CLARENCE GOOD; Brandeis University, Univer- sity of New Brunswick, University of New Hamp- shire; Assistant Basketball Coach; “You don’t know what a groaner 1s?” RUSSELL GOODWIN; Salem State College. Uni- versity of New Hampshire; Intramural Basketball. JOHN GRALLA; University of Massachusetts, Bos- ton University: “All my statements are classics.” Mr. Goodwin Mr. Dwyer 41 Mr. Guerra Mr. Hedstrom Mr. W. Koetke Mr. Rourke ANTHONY JOHN GUERRA: Westfield State College: Swim Team Assistant Coach. NANCY HALEY: Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse Uni- versity, Boston University. RUTH HAYES; Emmanuel College. RONALD HEDSTROM: North Park College, Northwestern Univer- sity; Freshman Basketball. WALTER IRWIN; University of Maine, Boston College. ROBERT KOETKE; University of Pittsburgh. Northeastern Univer- sity; Freshman Advisor. WALTER KOETKE; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Har- vard University. ADELE LEFKOWITZ; Barnard College, Wesleyan University. KENNETH MOYLE; Bucknell University; Head of Mathematics Department; “From simply awful to awfully simple.” ASPASIA PAPANASTASSIOU; Math Prep School, Athens Greece, University of Dayton; “Never assume anything.” WILLIAM PERO; Salem State College, Boston University; “He who forsees calamities suffers them twice over.” LUCILE PUSCHECK: College of Saint Teresa. University of Illinois. EUGENE ROURKE: University of New Hampshire. JOHN SCHULZ; San Jose State College, Brown University: Chess Team Advisor: “Think incorrectly, But THINK.” RONALD SCHUTT; University of Maine, Brown University. CORININE SNOUFFER; Coe College, University of Illinois; Math Team. THOMAS TODD, Worchester State College. Harvard University, University of Detroit, FTA Advisor; “Let’s approach this problem with a clos ed book and an open mind.” Mrs. Hayes Mr. Todd Mr. Irwin eo a Mr. Pero Mrs. Papanastassiou Mrs. Snouffer Mr. R. Koetke a This year our elective program was enlarged. Additional activi- ties this year included tetherball, ping pong, slimnastics, self de- fense, horseshoes ... Physical education is very important. For example, | think there are emer- gencies where people have to learn to react. And they do learn to react in physical education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Lord Miss Logan Ny Miss Paranya Mr. Janusas EDWARD ABELL; Springfield College, Boston University; Likes tennis, swimming, jogging. PAUL FONTAS; Boston University. CHARLES HUNT: Boston University. JOHN JANUSAS; Boston College, Boston University: Wrestling Coach; Golf Coach. DORIS B. LEAVITT; Rollins College; Field Hockey Coach. RUTH LOGAN; West Chester State College: Girls Gymnastics, Girls Junior Varsity Softball Coach. RALPH LORD; Springfield College. Boston University: Assistant Director of Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. JANE PARANYA; University of Massachusetts; Lacrosse Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach, Natural History and Outing Club Advisor. 44 Mr. Hunt Miss Leavitt Mr. Fontas 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANTHONY J. PORTER; Monmouth College, South Dakota State University; Freshman Football Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach, J.V. Baseball Coach. MARNE STOTHART: University of Connecticut; Basketball Coach, Junior Varsity Field Hockey Coach. MAUREEN SULLIVAN: West Chester State Col- lege; Cheerleading Coach, Assistant Girls Gymnas- tics Coach, Tennis Coach. NATHAN TODARO; Glassboro State College, Springfield College: Football Coach, Gymnastics Coach. SUSAN TUTKO; West Chester State College. Ws . Todaro Miss Stothart Mrs. Tutko Miss Sullivan Miss Cohen SCIENCE ROBERT E. AMES; Boston University; “Any ques- tions?” STANLEY BOYNTON; University of Maine, Colby College; Varsity Basketball Coach; “Up and atom!” JOHN CHOATE; Colby College, University of Maine; “Be not the first by whom the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay th old aside.” JUDITH COHEN; Boston University. MICHAEL CONLEY; University of Notre Dame, Holy Cross College, Northwestern University; “Sorry, the computer terminal is busy.” GARY CORTNER; Nebraska State College, Uni- versity of Kansas. Mr. Boynton 47 Mr. Rennie Science is a record of man’s at- tempt to understand himself and the universe in which he lives. To continue living in harmony with nature, every inhabitant must un- derstand the complex inter- relationships that exist, and we must continue to probe the un- known to seek answers which we must have if we’re going to sur- vive. We have four new pro- grams in effect this year. Two are involved in an attempt to do some cooperative teaching. We also felt that we could make the courses more interesting if in- stead of a full year survey pro- gram, we take a subject which is of interest to lots of kids and let them pursue it in depth for one semester. NEIL CRATEAU; Northshore Community College, Salem State Col- lege; “Tickle your cilia.” PHILLIP CROSBY; Northeastern University; “Where is your objec- tive sheet?” LEONARD DiFRANCO; Boston State College; Science Club, Out- ing Club; “That reminds me of a story I once heard...” EMMANUEL FRANGOS; Tufts University, Salem State College; “Why don’t you try reading your book about this material?” ALBERT FRUSCIONE; University of Connecticut, Yale University, Brandeis University, Harvard University; ‘‘Man’s intelligence in all its glory may have been the biggest mistake the Life Machine ever made.” THOMAS J. HARDACRE; Merrimack State College, Boston Uni- versity, Salem State College. JOHN HARUNK;; Springfield College, University of Massachusetts, Syracuse University. CONNIE HUHN; Duquesne University, University of Pittsburgh. JOAN HUNTLEY; University of Texas; “No one ever said this would be easy!” NICHOLAS KATSIRUBAS; Boston University, Northeastern Uni- versity; Chem Team; “Learning is an emotional experience.” BRUCE KOLOSEIKE; Hamilton College, Wesleyan University, Har- vard University; Astronomy Club, Outing Club. FRANCES LAMEY; Boston College, University of Colorado; Out- ing Club, Environmental Action Group; ‘‘Source of error?” Miss Huhn Miss Lamey P! be Fa Mr. Frangos Mr. Fruscione Miss Huntley Mr. DiFranco Mr. Crosby Mr. Hardacre Mr. Harunk Mr. Koloseike SCIENCE 49 Mr. Martin Mr. Latham i. Mr. Wilson Miss Stone Mr. Yelland ARTHUR LATHAM; University of Massachusetts, Boston Univer- sity, Boston College; Photography Club Advisor, Outing Club. DONALD MARTIN; Beren College, Northern Illinois University; “If you want to kill time, why not try working it to death.” JUDITH MASSELAM; University of Richmond, Harvard Univer- sity. DANIEL MOEGELIN; University of Massachusetts; Freshman Soc- cer Coach, Assistant Indoor Track Coach, Student-Faculty Congress. CHARLES RADLO; Wesleyan University, Harvard University, Tri- nity College; EWOW; “C’mom you're shot-gunning!”’ JOHN RENNIE; Wesleyan University, Boston University; Science Department Head. RICHARD ROSSI; Boston College, Tufts University, Bowdoin Col- lege; Rifle Club, Seminar Committee; “Isn’t chemistry wonderful!” H. NEIL SOULE; University of Maine, University of New Hamp- shire; “Turn off the lab gas.” DAVID SPANG; Tufts University, Boston College; Ski Club, Outing Club; “‘Where are we at? Half way between the Cape and Maine.” RICHARD STOKINGER; Bridgewater State College, Canisius Col- lege; ““There is no such thing a a stupid question; just stupid answers.” SANDRA STONE; Cornell University, Harvard University; National Honor Society Advisor; ““This is true!” EDGAR STUHR; Princeton University, Harvard University. LAURENCE ULLMANN; Amherst College, Harvard University. AGNES WHEELER; University of Vermont. DAVID WILSON; Tufts University; Freshman Track Coach. WINSTON YELLAND; Tufts University, Salem State College. VIRGINIA D. WINSLOW; Syracuse University, Cardinal Cushing College; “Peace.” -— Mrs. Masselam Mr. Moegelin 50 Mr. Radlo Mr. Rossi Mr. Soule ee vias Mr. Stuhr Mr. Spang SCIENCE Miss Wheeler ot Mr. Gibson On the whole I’m more satisfied with the overall teaching staff than in the past ... However, for real efficiency, we should take advantage of the unit system to form a definite social studies area where ideas and materials can be exchanged ... This year the so- cial studies department has re- placed the strict text book ap- proach to education with more meaningful and appealing struc- ture and subject matter. S Mr. Fuller Mrs. Atamian ALICE ATAMIAN; Boston University. ANTHONY CAPEZZA; Salem State; “You’re late.” GEORGE COULES; Northeastern University, Boston University, Clark University; Public Affairs Club. CLYDE DAVENPORT; University of Massachusetts, Wesleyan Uni- versity, Columbia University. PAUL DUPRE; Boston University; “Essentially.” ELAINE ENGLEBERG; Brooklyn College, University of Michigan, Brandeis University; Likes travel, art, drama, literature. JUDITH ERENSOY; Carleton College. PATRICIA FALCONER; Lake Erie College, University of Pennsyl- vania; National Honor Society Advisor; “Let’s get cracking.” Mrs. Engelberg Mr. Coules Mr. Heidbrink CARL FULLER; Harvard University, Tufts Uni- versity; Strategic Games Club Advisor. JOSEPH GIBSON; Harvard University. MARY GILLESPIE; Fitchburg State College: “Come on, now.” JOHN HEIDBRINK; Dartmouth College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Football Coach, Student House of Student-Faculty Government Advisor; “Donkey- Mush! Don’t let him fall forward.” RAY KARRAS:; Harvard University, Brown Uni- versity; National Honor Society Advisor. Mr. Capezza Mr. Davenport nN iW Mrs. Neuman Mr. McColgan _= Miss Zimmerman Mr. Lopes GORDON KERSHAW; University of Maine, Boston University, University of Pennsylvania. LESTER LANDERS; University of Chicago, Harvard University. SAL T. LOPES; Lincoln University, Antioch College. DENA LORD; Gorham Teachers College, Boston University. EDWARD McCOLGAN; Tufts University, Boston College. MARY K. McCONNON; University of Minnesota; Senior Class Ad- visor, Bicycle Club. CONSTANCE MURRAY; Bates College, Boston University. ROBERTA G. NEWMAN; St. Joseph’s College for Women, Univer- sity of Connecticut; “Would I lie to you?” GEORGE PROCTER: Suffolk University, University of Pennsylva- nia; Freshman Class Advisor, Unit Chairman; “Tuff.” JANE REDLICH; Queens College, Wayne State University. PAUL SHEA; Brandeis University, Harvard University. GEORGE O. SOUTHWICK; Dartmouth College, Boston University. RICHARD WILGOREN; University of Massachusetts, Wesleyan University, Harvard University. DAVID A. WILSON; Boston University, Dubuque University. MARTHA J. ZIMMERMAN; Boston College, University of Miami; Ski Club, Asian Club; “Give me your eyes.” le A — Ds ae Mr. Southwick Dr. Murray Miss McConnon Mr. Landers Mr. Procter 75 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Wilgoren Mr. Gumb Mrs. Rennie Mr. Leach Mrs. Turner SYBIL BERGER (Guidance). LOUISE BLYTHE (Guidance); Jackson College, Tufts University; “How can I help you?” BERTRAND BOUCHARD (Guidance); Boston College, Boston University. JAMES COFFIN (Guidance); Bowdoin College, Harvard University; “Just average.” WILLIAM H. CUZNER (Guidance); U.S. Naval Academy, Harvard University; “OK! [ll listen to your troubles if you'll listen to mine.” JEAN GAVIN (Librarian); Simmons College, Northeastern Univer- sity; Audio-Visual Advisor; ‘““Shhhhhhhhh.” ROBERT GUMB (Driver's Ed.); Bates College, New York Univer- sity; “Say yes.” OSCAR KRICH MAR (Guidance); Tufts University, Boston Univer- sity; “Forget about the SAT’s.” N. RICHMOND LEACH (Reading); Bowdoin College, Boston Uni- versity, University of Grenoble; Likes skiing, watercolors, Maine; “What block is this?” NORMA E. LEPPANEN (Librarian); Colby College, Wesleyan Uni- versity, Simmons College. DONALD MALCOM (Driver's Ed.); Boston University, Keene State College, New York University; ‘See ya.” ELENOR MASTIN (Guidance); University of New Hampshire, Bos- ton University; ‘‘Did you ever consider going to college outside New England?” WILLIAM MEADE (Special Ed.); Fitchburg State College. EDITH MEYERS (Librarian); Montclair College, Simmons College; Library Aide Advisor. Mr. Malcolm Mrs. Meyers SPECIALISTS Miss Leppanen | Mrs. Blythe Mrs. Sidman MARY ALICE MORGAN (Nurse); Boston University; F.N.A. Ad- visor. IRENE P. O’MALLEY (Nurse); Cambridge City Hospital, Boston University. JOHN PISTONE (Guidance); Tufts University, Bridgewater State College, Boston University; Track Coach, Varsity Club Advisor; “Al- right. Now what do you want and why?” MARGUERITE RENNIE (Reading); Wilson College, Boston Uni- versity. JEAN SIDMAN (Social Worker); Simmons College. KENNETH SKINNER (Instructional Material Center Director); Fitchburg State College, University of Connecticut. EVELYN SNYDER (Reading); Reed College, Smith College, Boston University. ANNE STAMAS (Guidance); Simmons College, Boston University. LUCILLE TURNER (Metro Program Coordinator); Knoxville Col- lege, Columbia University; “I’m your friend and supporter.” WILLIAM WELCH (Special Ed.); Elon College, University of Maine, Salem State College; ““To cast a barb whether for fish, fowl or man is great sport.” =] @uzner . Bouchard Si Mrs. Berger 58 Mr. Coffin Mr. Krichmar Pistone SPECIALISTS a Mr. Heinz Pothier Mrs. Reed Mrs. Nelsen 60 Vereeeer re! rf. Mr. Malone . Ennis Mrs. Birch Mrs. Ward SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. Radcliff Miss Lovering 61 ACTIVITIES Pew sep aes aisae. Sapa Be ) FOOTBALL Best team since 1961 ... Mazerall’s rush- ing record of 1042 yards ... high spirit . explosive offense ... Busa’s 38 yard punt average ... aggressive defense ... small but fast ... sweat in summer, freeze in winter ... highest score ever against Concord ... Big Bad Sam ... Sugar Bear ... Chuck-A-Duck ... Neely ... Creaper «4, Road Runner... lank - . Lhe Foot p. Wad, Moose 7 Greck meso ude 1.x A nimal s. Riss... Spidcetmann..- Butkus ... MacAlheny ... Rapucci ... Bones . . . Spoiler. Lexington Opponent a1 Reading 6 8 Stoneham 7 20 Melrose 26 23 Belmont 6 45 Woburn 6 15 Wakefield 20 14 Winchester 25 13 Watertown 0 34 Concord 6 6 wins—3 losses ROW ONE: Assistant Coach Heidbrink, Paul Mazerall, Bill Jackman, Bill Perkins, Ed Modoono and Richard Simeone, Co- Captains; Jim Humphreys, Scott Biederman, Ben Lynch, Head Coach Todaro. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Wilson, Jim Kelly, Bud Comstock, Ed Kutchin, Tom Harris, Lindsay Withurs, Dave Babcock, Assistant Coach Lord. ROW THREE: Mark Simeone, Eugene Nesbeda, Jim Kutrubes, Dave Rosetta, John Martis, Steve Ward, Dan Busa, Jim Kennedy. ROW FOUR: Assistant Coach Morelli, Bob Hayes, Jack Flaherty, Dave Rosenthal, Jim Johnson, Steve Shapiro, Dan Knobel, Paul Flynn. ROW FIVE: Joe Cataldo, Andy Scott, Jim Clements, Larry Way, Neil Magner, Jared Cone, Bob Powers. ROW SIX: Gary McLaughlin, Peter Mathews, Jack Rosa, Marty Leelman, Ricky Smith, Bill Mazerall. 64 OUTING CLUB Getting high by climbing mountains ... well, four thousand feet anyway ... Mr. Koloseike—there is yet hope for your emergency brake ... taking an uninten- tional swim in 25° weather ... “OK, Bush, no more Mr. nice guy!” ... winter- ized bird stealing lunches on Mt. Tecum- seh... “But we have to stop at A W!” President—Steve Cohen Vice President—Chris Stockard Good morning, Youth Employment Service—May I help you? .. “It’s your baby!” ... “Sue sold HOW many tickets?” ... arguing for weeks about the color of the folders and then ending up with PINK (?!)... “Let me give you our card” (cough, cough) ... making radio, TV, and PTA meetings ... the best artsale ever but a flu-sabotaged play ... legalizing t he officers 11 months late ... the search for new and interesting jobs ... hours in the office ... NORMIE ... Mrs. Krensky’s and Mrs. Schwenke’s constant help ... “HOW many jobs this week?” ... “not MORE babysitting?!!!_... mom, dad, and the kids in the car... “Ah... sorry, but I have to go now.” President—Norm Rasmussen Treasurer—Ann Scotney Vice President—Monette Faflick Secretary—Sue Sherman 66 BRIDGE CLUB By the flickering embers a young snowflake ca- vorted with a floating feather. “By and large,” said the leaf, “the sun never sets on the British Empire.” Neon accosted the sergeant and pro- ceeded to sip the spritely brew. “Move on,” re- plied the babbling brook. I said, “Slap me one,” and rode off into the dust. President—Ron Wiener Founding Fathers—Ron Servi, Arthur Theodore “Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth” ... Is it Kermogard or Kergomard? ... There are HOW many kids in your family? ... Uh, would you like to buy a share of international friendship? ... Be sure to go to the French Dinner; it’s going to be great ... three presidents? ... Hello, my name is blank. What’s yours? ... Let’s have another Bus Stop! ... Now, who can think of an excuse for a party? ... “Walk together, talk together, O ye peo- ples of the earth, then shall you have peace...” Presidential Triumverate— Secretary-Treasurer—Jim Storer Chris Lull Publicity-Hospitality Chairman— Alison Simcox Ellen Touart Lisa Yaffee 67 PEP SQUAD Selling spectator bus tickets ... riding the band bus ... making posters cheering ... cutting confetti ... Pancake Brunch—waitressing and the contest “You didn’t put in the announcement?!” Bi, ALE AY Co-Captains—Karen Mulkerin., Andrea Torpey is 4 i + Future Nurses of America is made of: bake sales ... empty meetings ... helpful nurses ... caroling ... speakers ... mov- ies ... bracelet selling. President—Laura Gibbs Vice President—Donna Hager Treasurer—Pauline McDevitt Secretary—Ann Karpensky 68 BICYCLE CLUB President—Bob Hartstone Vice Presidents—Debbie Tracey Jay Ladd Treasurer—Myrna Rechtman Bicycling to Lincoln and Concord ... “This is Lincoln Center?” ... getting our Youth Hostel Pass ... meetings in D-25 ... Miss McConnon’s scraped knee ... “You want to go WHERE?” ... turning in all-year permi ssion slips ... the person with tools riding at the end of the line ... Peu- geot, Atala, Mercier, Sears??? ... plans to go to the Cape for April Vacation ... Bicycle Day in Boston ... “Wait ’til you see the next hill!!” ... “Damn the snow and full speed ahead.” President—Peter Zisson Vice President-Treasurer—Jamie Ferguson Secretary—Sue Kelly PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB One person to carry 30 New York Times! ... the Pub- lic Affairs Club will meet on Tues. in B-1 ... only 4 people and all different from last time ... APATHY ... What do we want to do??? Get speakers ... Dr. Noam Chomsky is speaking on Wed., but what hap- pened to the publicity? ... an almost full Science Lec- ture. HallMtoshear him yo but who sponsored him? ... something done right ... apathetic people ... how CROSS COUNTRY 19 34 Ly 16 21 Opponent Woburn Wakefield Winchester ington x, 46 Le ihe) 42 Concord Belmont Watertown 46 40 38 20 19 pM | Reading Stoneham 39 28 15 Melrose 50 8 wins—1 loss 70 me ALS A Segoe 2 ¥ ro Peta ear 4 ; hale P Os earl! yaa : y a ie _ SES, miu s Pek a eae Bsa ks a] ae A Shier, - Oa Seiten 2 ROW ONE: Steve White, Steve Satori and Dave Way, Co-Captains; Bernie Lancaster, George Abel. ROW TWO: Head Coach Downing, Mike Wim- berly, Bill Dobie, Mike Drury, Sean Harrigan, Ed Abel, Assistant Coach Day. 71 One of the finest cross country teams in a long time ... second in the league and third in division one of the states ... Ber- nie Lancaster’s new home course record ... George Abel our number one runner ... hard work at North Woods Camp ... Seniors: George, Dave, Steve, Hawk, Joe, Martin, Randy, Paul ... Run or be run over. ASTRONOMY CLUB Business Service is an opportunity for girls to learn about the business world. We learn to operate various machines: including typewriters, calculators, dupli- cating, and copying equipment. We help teachers with their paper work. We type, mimeograph, sort papers, and run errands. The service provides good business experience for future use. 72 The members of the Astronomy Club are known for their strange activities: lug- ging telescopes out to an observation meeting on a clear night only to find clouds ... freezing to death at two in the morning in January trying to catch a glimpse of Mars ... wondering whether there really is a Mars. Officers—Brian Apgar, Andy Bogdan BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB Remembering Tivoli ... winning four door prizes ... Go Charlie! First place, first time ... What is a “Schnitzebank” anyway? ... workshop today ... more teachers than students ... Mr. Ross lecturing on Ger- man cities ... strudel ... Ist das nicht ein Landkarte? New, das ist ein map! Officers—Charlie Abate Jay Ladd Linda Scannell Roberta Scenna GERMAN CLUB a a a j Searching for passwords! ... DEP 200 7300 6616 7402 ... knocking down the system to run stand-alone and knocking down the system just for the hell of it... Are you sure CALVIN is a genius? ... that % ¢ science building!! ... Last chance to send $1 to Box 8, ... When do we get our line printer? ... Luther and Dave tried to salvage FORTRAN half a dozen illegal patches on LO- COU lPavecactaQti) bt ofehere, your 15 minutes are up!” President—Larry Cram Vice President—Mike Budiansky COMPUTER CLUB Director and only member of the Rick Merrill Fan Club—Alan Sokal aS Though the “girls do some awfully queer things” (Miss Leavitt), this year’s team has had its best season in thirty-five years. The scoring of Marilyn Meadows, w ho was unbelievable, the “Fleetfooted goalie’, and the defensive team of Donna: “Switch!” and Jane: “What?” combined to create a winning season. Practice was hard and tedious with many vivid demonstrations, by Miss Leavitt and her encouraging words, “Shame, shame, shame.” Disappointed by the loss of Joan Cormier, but encouraged by Bev’s wine making machine. Basically, “it was just a fun year.” ROW ONE: Stephanie Colony, Cindy Casey, Marilyn Meadows, Marge Hayner, Captain; Sharon Semonian, Alice Hayner, Joyce Silva. ROW TWO: Coach Leavitt, Bev Smith, Shelly McAlduff, Donna Marshall, Carol Murphy, Jane Gallagher, Barbara May, Elaine DeCarlo. 74 FIELD HOCKEY Lexington Opponent 3 Melrose 0 10 Watertown 0 3 Concord ] 4 Reading 0 l Winchester Zz 10 Stoneham 1 2 Wakefield 0 2 Belmont 0 0 Woburn 0 iS CAST Camille Chandebise Basil Papanastassiou Antoinette Plucheux Lois Sage Etienne Plucheux Randy Buck Dr. Fineche Curtis Doo Peter Klein Lucienne Homenides de Histangua Amy Cohen Debby Stavro Ramonde Chandebise Susan Miller Beth Bryant Romain Tournel Andrew Wilson Jeff Williams Carlos Homenides de Histangua David Whitney Eugenie Polly Wood Cheryl Boudreas Augustin Feraillon Bob Hartstone Olympe Alice Barton Baptistin Bill Zorn Paul Arond Herr Schwarz Donald Schiach Poche Peter Yakutis Guests at the Hotel Coq D’or Mead McGuire Pee A Flea in her Ear... “Let me show you how to do it.” Steve Meltz ... “Feelthy French peestol” ... Dave Rosetta starts a Student Manager Anne Webster revolution ... “I like that!” ... Vermouth with a head Student Director _Debbie Peck onit... “Ho Horry”... “Egthplain, no thalt no pepper, are Or Me EO jutht egthplain.” ... Record turnout—was it the snow- Play by Georges Feydeau storm?... “It’s been real man, it’s been real!”’ a SOS Students’ Own Service ... volunteer or- ganization composed of and for students working in the school and in the community to remedy scholastic and so- cial problems ... helping people of all ages in a job which repays with a deep feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. Future Teachers of America ... Christmas party ... Tuesday afternoons in J-100 at 2:30 ... speakers from col- leges ... parties with Perkins ... gaining teaching ex- perience at the Methodist Nursery School ... the dedication to our fellow men ... Mr. Lopez’s talk on his experiences with the Peace Corps ... films on teaching ... lectures and discussions ... “Who ever said you wanted to become a teacher?” ... no boys. President—Joanne Gilbert Vice President—Karen Mulkerin Treasurer—Ina Nickerson Secretary—Susan Hartery 78 River Kids! is a good time, Monday evening rehear- sals, a bed scene, a director with a bad back, worn out cliches, “... based on the ever-popular book by Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer ...”, an ad-libbing minister, sev- enth chords, a strip tease, a Jewish mother, a key change in the wrong place ... in the right place... a group of kids that got together to do something on their own, completely on their own. RIVER KIDS CAST Aunt Polly Tom Sid Mary Mrs. Harper Rev. Thatcher Joe Harper Ben Billy Huck Finn Becky Thatcher Doc Robinson Dave Potter Injun Joe Dead Body Amy Lawyer Judge Randy Buck 79 Randy Buck STAGE MANAGER Basil Papanastassiou DIRECTORS WRITERS Lois Sage Anne Webster Curtis Doo Stew Chapin Beth Bryant Lois Sage Peter Klein Peter Yakutis Basil Papanastassiou Alan Sokal Steve Sartori Susan Phoenix Lisa Boodman Gerry Soule John Grossman Bob Humphries Peter DiGiammarino Bonnie Meier Paul Arond Gerrry Soule Roberta Rosenthal 80 FOOTBALL SEASON ... Saturday mornings, coordinated freshmen, right spins, mud! Pre-Game, lost squads, . silent cheers ... Belmont in the snow ... Bob’s Thanksgiving game. THE EX- CHANGE ... CANADA, “Going Inter- national,” working for an early ex- change, airline bags, candy sales, ticket drives, THE WEEKEND! ... new faces, new friends, well prepared concert, Theme and Rock Out, Maestro Spencer? ... Great expectations for a fantastic re- turn trip. Anticipating 18 hours on a bus! A goodbye to seniors at graduation, Bob and Bob, leadership. ... Seniors say goodbye to a great friend, Mr. G. ... Thanks, for four years of help, advice, and good jokes. 81 Lexington DOO OCOF NOK NOWWNWYNY Winchester Watertown Wakefield Concord Woburn Stoneham Belmont Melrose Winchester Belmont Stoneham Woburn Melrose Watertown Wakefield Concord 7 wins—7 losses—2 tied 82 SOCCER Binnie and his magic foot ... Hutch and his sliding tackles ... Fusco and his neighborly truck ... P. Fontas’ hockey accident and coach Hunt assumes the reins ... sprints, sprints and more sprints ... Fellas, I want one hundred and fifty percent ... A disappointing season, but comfort in the knowledge that Lexington was the best team on and off the field, with a player to player, player to coach relationship so close that we were proud to bear the nickname of The Family. wera “So ee eee heed BY BERETS 6 RO ORI9.F tees eT oe 7 Sree ee ek ET CS its Laer ore tt ets HAR re 2! SINR ot fiat ote sa RS ROW ONE: Andy Saakvitne, Bill Mead, Ted Nestofer, Bob Hutchings, Bob Thompson, Peter Fusco, Brian Binnie, Bill Hataway, Co-Captains; Dan McCarthy, Curt Wolf, Bill DeMontne, Doug Hibbard, Chris Mavroides. ROW TWO: Geoff Birchard, Bob Wilson, George Mavroides, Neil Cronin, Claude Noiseux, John West, Norman Bensky, Kevin Shine, Tom Rosa, Barry Cuhna, John Dunbar, John Richardson, John Jackson, Mike Kessler, Mark Connelly, Head Coach Fontas. 83 Editorial Board Ellen Ascher Nancy Killefer Tom Freitag Ann Scotney Alan Sokal Paul Arond Chris Reid Brian McAllister Ben Lynch Bev Smith Rachel Brandes Todd Feinburg Gene Scanlon Peter Brown Allison Ross Wednesday afternoon rush. cant type: Where’s Ben?... Can I leave now? I’m finished. No! ... That’s what I like to hear! ... Someone help me think up a head! Se pllen Or Aline “another piece of trash frony Peter hk leinseee papers to the SFG and at the States... record- breaking circulation (?!), but “through snow, sleet, sun, or rain—a paper”???? 84 CHESS CLUB Superb play on the top three boards ... Peter Lewis defecting to the Math Team ... Paul Arond’s shifty eyes ... using jun- iors asap lastyresort 74 2) Bob Tomchick losing to JIM STORER nine out of every ten games ... complete apathy. “Allo, mon CHER membre” ... les excursions: drink- ing spiked orange juice out of champagne glasses ... black satin sheets ... une féte de pasta chez Mlle. Brega ... Chez Drefus- %$¢ ?! baking 4,912 chickens in one afternoon and then losing our appetite ... having more food than people to eat it (!?) ... L’Hibou et Le Roi ... Caligula, Le Bourgeois Gen- tlhomme, and Company ... “Sign up on the H-Unit bull board and take a permission slip.” ... Would any- one else like to be an officer? ... SNAFU! Presidents—Alice Barton Joanne Sokol Debby Stavro Jim Storer Co-Chairmen—Paul Arond Jim Storer Bob Tomchik ‘oo Patt ROW ONE: Mark Healy, John Martis, Paul Phelan, Co-Captain George Abell, Stuart Goldstein, Steve Jones, Joe Curro, Jody Modoono. ROW TWO: Head Coach John Pistone, Paul Changelian, Dave Fenn, Paul Wentzell, Mark Wenher, Mike Drury, Steve White, Assistant Coach Dan Maegelin. ROW THREE: Mark Koss, Bailey Shulz, Bernie Lancaster, Mark Drury, Jerry Cone, Jim Clements, Sean Harrigan, Chris Mavroides. ABSENT: Co-Captain Paul Mazerall, Ed Kutchin, George Mavroides, Harry Minehart, Paul DiGammarino, Dana DiMambro, Bill Mazerall, Gary McLaughlin, Robert Brehm, Paul Clear, Steve Ingalls, Larry Jones, Tom Reichold, Mike Palermo. 86 Indoors [rac kam sOn athe ine am Sct © One Lite click of the watch ... my legs hurt ... 16 quarter miles for practice ... running outside in the deep freeze ... no hills this year ... “Stop complaining Stove” Red’s hurdling ... “Move Bernie move”... the flu... losing to Wakefield ... beating undefeated Melrose. 8 wins—1 loss 87 Lexington Opponent 64 Reading ae a3 Watertown 33 59 Belmont Ze 28 Wakefield 58 56 Concord 30 ae Stoneham 34 48 Melrose 38 62 Woburn 24 65 Winchester 21 STRATEGIC GAMES CLUB “li ssa niceedayeinwAlber querque,” said the small hirsute- crepitous wart, as he leaned back conquering Europe ... More- over, the limiting conditions are often biological “freaks” ... ex- panding into suitable environ- ments elsewhere ... (Russia, England, France, Germany ...) ... To put it more simply, you need hair to win. President—David Jodice Vice President—Bill Sethares Treasurer—Larry Borish Secretary—Jim Widmer A club for oriented people bakesales are not what they seem ... fieldtrips that bring the mem- bers a step closer to under- standing Oriental culture ... ac- tivities really worth going to... awakening people’s interest in the Asian affairs of the past and present. Chairman—Luci Wang Treasurer—Ann Marion Secretary—Carol Ann Bass 88 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB A million photographers and no club for them! ... the search for a good advisor ... the problem of $$$$ ... exhi- bition in the library display case ... demonstrations of de- veloping and printing ... evaluation of photographs ... or- ganizational difficulties. MATH TEAM 12 meets a year and lots of prize money ... Tuesday after- noon “practice” sessions (and bridge games) ... liberated at last ... our own Coach Boynton ... How many days in a year, someone? ... well, three out of four isn’t bad ... the traditional donuts ... the inverse correlation between tryouts and scores ... a successful year. en dy) es dt President—Peter Lewis dx Vice President—Mike Budiansky eeclens tan sin Treasurer—Jon Sokol 3.14159 89 BOYS GYMNASTICS ROW ONE: Rich Kellett, Dave Jenkinson, Dave Wax, Greg Bolster, Jeff Jenkinson. ROW TWO: Bruce Campbell, Mark Schutz, Tim Simcox, Jeff Scott, Coach Nate Todaro. 90 Lexington 12 80 80 83 82 86 78 93 a1 Opponent Braintree 89 Winchester 68 Watertown 47 Wellesley 93 Andover 88 Wakefield 82 Masconomet =f Framingham No. 100 NG SMOKING . ‘ i Pietge Neg 3 00D Posty 9 POSTURE Miysis... Dn Hi COMPARE ? Te : + - The Veterans Hospital Volunteer program ... students reaching out to the older generation aware of the problems surrounding us ... becoming gaining a feeling of satisfaction by helping the sick. === CHEERLEADERS Fifteen new cheerleaders ... A new experience ... Practicing with the band ... Arrival of shakers ... Harassment at Wakefield Being cramped at Watertown ... One barley pop ... Brunch at Joyce’s ... Squash those Copncord grapes, but aren’t those cheer- leaders wrapped in purple sheets? ... Two squads ... Three missing for three weeks ... New vests and sweaters ... All set? ... Karen and Terrey! or is it Terry and Karen? ... You, you, you ... Me, me, me ... A joyous victory ... Here we go again ... L-E-X-, eeX, eeX!!! ATISECONICOK CRAR sie stgent ere CAA EEEAO a3 � Se @ ry, [ea 3 a — eit ¢ art . ; ay i Aa ie } ni wees 54 A ROW ONE: Karen Boudreau, Loray Jackson, Fran Cavaretta, Diane Brennan, Nina Changelian, Teri Bartolotti, Terry Murphy. ROW TWO: Cindy Lord, Paula Cerulli, Velda MacRae, Patty Duval, Meg Bailey, Laura DiBartolo, Julieanne Neilson, Cincy Partlow, Joyce Wolsky, Liz Kemper, Cheri Com- stock. ABSENT: Meg King, Pat Dowd. 20 SKI CLUB President—Steve Jefferson Vice-President—Mike Dubin Treasurer—Sue Lyons Secretar y—Paul Casey Filene’s Basement rush at the beginning of the ski sale. Gangway! ... How did those boots get outside the window? ... Mike doesn’t REALLY run into trees ... the treasurer in Switzerland? ... Why can’t the chap- erons sit in the back of the bus? ... official status for the Ski Team? ... the big question: ‘““Whose pants does Paul have?” AURORA Aurora has dawned ... painting card- board trashcans ... Armadillo is just too long ... “But we need another prose piece” ... Lumbago on the cover? field trip to Granny Pond ... when IS Aurora coming out? ... Everything un- der the sun. Co-Editors—Shelly Malin Joanne Sokol 94 95 erie OTTER ; i : ut FRESHMAN REPS—ROW ONE: Tom Sternweiler, Diane Rymes, Rosemary Con- roy, Suzanne Hall, Kit Gildea, Daria Sommers. ROW TWO: Jane Trainor, Ken Wissoker, Larry Madoff, Pam Winston, Karen Sokal, Mary McGrath, Kristin White. ‘wie al SOPHOMORE REPS—ROW ONE: Lorraine Ferguson, Penny Fill- ios, Jon Grossman. ROW TWO: Stan Esecson, Bruce Bailey, Ric Notini. ROW THREE: Margaret Leach, Wendy Kessler. ABSENT: Joe Reiner, Mark Cunha, David Jenks, Jim LaFauci, Dan Donovan. ‘ 96 The Student-Faculty Government new constitution ... students and faculty working together ... “Sign in!!!” “What's parliamentary procedure?” the Bill of Rights ... Dan talking around in circles ... Mr. Wilgoren and Mr. Tap- ply playing musical chairs ... Discipline ommitcce... If they ever serve prunes, I'll resign!” ... Open Campus? a SNOWBALL resolution??? “What ARE we voting on anyway?” ... “ONLY representatives vote, please”... “Are there any volunteers?” ... “Do I hear a formal motion on that?” ... “ab- stentions?” ... miles of red tape ... It works! psi JUNIOR REPS—ROW ONE: Elaine Richardson, Cheri Comstock, Lisa Bringerud, Student House Secretary-Treasurer Liz Kemper, Ann Scotney. ROW TWO: Bill Con- nelly, Zach Lemnios, Dino Romano, Richard Stoico, David Jodice. ABSENT: Terry Murphy, Steve Guthe, Jeff Oppenheim. Open Campus Steering Committee: students, teachers, and parents formulating plans for an open campus next year. SENIOR REPS—ROW ONE: Nancy Killefer, Student House President Dan Small, Bob Tomchik. ROW TWO: Student House Vice President Pe- ter DiGiammarino, John Richardson, Kathy Grant, Frank McCormack. ABSENT: Bob Margolius, David Whitney, Linda Martyniak, Mike Kessler, Sylvia Notini, Terry Bartolotti. 97 Lexington 63 54 77 53 55 si 69 61 oe! dd =f, Opponent Malden 28 Boston Latin 40 Brockton 18 Wellsley 42 Cambridge Latin 40 Catholic Memorial 38 Brookline 26 Needham 33 Waltham 37 Manchester Memorial 19 Gardner 42 Boston English Forfeited 12 wins—0 losses ROW ONE: Mike Meller, Steve Krensky, Bill Zorn, Co-Captain Bob Hinkley, Co-Captain Steve Meltz, Mike Fossier, Mike DiCicco, Gary Flomenhoff. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Tony G uerray, Scott Gray, Steve McCarthy, Bob Hayes, Jim Brick, Jim Abell, Mike Stone, Head Coach Jack Dwyer. ROW THREE: Manager Mark Stone, Bob Bettencourt, Joel Meltz, Richard Busa, Walter Bergler, Manager Jeff Neidorf. ABSENT: Ken Newlands, Bob Vohl, Spencer Sullivan. 98 BOYS SWIM TEAM Not having the words to describe it but trying to anyway... doing it for the first time ... going undefeated ... winning the relay carnival ... winning the league meet ... practicing with the girls ... Singing rubber duckie in the talent show ... Shaving down in 16.8 seconds without a nick or cut... practicing with the girls ... Mother Krensky’s chocolate chip cookies ... singing “When the S’s go swimming in” ... Zac’s [3 thirds im awoweesuss= abebbies 22. Champ-. 7. Paste ... Hot ticket Hayes ... practicing with the girls ... “Push it out, Hinck” ... Spencer’s aero-dynamically superior V-dive ... setting a pool record in the 400 free relay ... Vohl’s toi- let training ... spirit at the league meet ... “You've got to have the attitude” ... D. Dicco... Mel ... Hot lips ... No- parts Meltz ... emotion filled pep talks ... winning ... trying to get publicity ... at least Mom and Da d showed up at the meets ... practicing with the girls ... Having The Attitude. ne | a9 WRESTLING ROW ONE: John Ferris, Carry Way, Co-Captain Bob Hutchings, Joe Cataldo, Mark Tomchik, Jeff With a mile around the fieldhouse before every practice, Coach Janusus kept the wrestlers in excellent shape all season. Although beaten by such top teams in the state as Wayland, Chelmsford and Newton South, the Minutemen did quite well in Middlesex League competition. As in the past, Lexington’s strongest and most consistent winners were in the middle weight classes. Co-Captains Peter Kahrilas and Bob Hutchings were con- stant winners as was Larry Way. Jeff Hall and John Ferris could also be counted on for victory. With these five constantly winning, and the other team members making valuable contributions, the Wrestling Team enjoyed the best sea- son in recent years. Smart. ROW TWO: Coach John Janusas, Bob Jetsch, Dan McCarthy, Ray Clauson, Randy Rice, Andy Bogus, Steve Heyl. ROW THREE: Carl Franceschi, Ed Abell, Andy Youngren, Scott Porter. ABSENT: Co-Captain Paul Kahrilas, Jeff Hall, Andy Saakvitne, Bob Finnlay, Geoff Berke, John Chiesa, Paul Mabardy, Jay Wilson, Bob Wilson, Assistant Coach Paul Kaufman. 100 Lexington 34 16 11 es 13 24 28 22 4] 10 3 Wakefield Chelmsford Newton South Winchester Brookline Reading Concord Newton Woburn Melrose Wayland 5 wins—! loss in Middlesex League 6 wins—5S losses overall Opponent 18 36 31 21 31 Dh 20 19 10 34 43 101 GIRLS GYMNASTICS Hoping for a winning season ... long practices ... chalk covered leotards ... practicing routines over and over more chalk ... learning new, impossible moves ... nervousness before each meet .. watching teammates perform graceful and skillful ... encouragement of teammates ... feeling you did a good routine ... disappointment of a low score ... relief after the competition ... a win- ning season ... practicing for the Coed Gym Show. Lexington Opponent 52.6 Andover 66 mph ey! Melrose 26 52.6 Woburn 40.5 61.5 Winchester 64.6 56.3 Concord la) 52.45 Wakefield 38 54.9 Stoneham 38.6 58.45 Burlington 69 47.5 North Reading 48.9 5 wins—4 losses ROW ONE: Robbie Ken, Donna Gennaro, Judy Petrucci, Sue Lambie and Nancy McCarthy, Co- Captains; Mickey Taylor, Karen Wills, Coach Logan. ROW TWO: Linda Heyl, Elaine Richardson, Joanne McDougall, Chris Dhimos, Linda Fano, Maureen Harrigan, Kathy Bradley, Cha-nan Tang, ROW THREE: Tina Bringerud, Ann Marian, Ann Doruhilet, Alana Tuck, Patty Bond, Jenny Collard, Janice Powers, Kathy Hines. ROW FOUR: Lorna Bates, Judy Brown, Kathy Hopkins, Ellen Phillips, Elaine Jones, Lisa Buchanan. 102 CONCERT CHOIR Hm Concert Choir: On feminine endings ... Schiitz ... watch your ac- cents, only one first soprano the night of the concert, Dokisimo Ben Mio, being our best song during the year ... Randy’s Madrigals again? ... stop laughing, it wastes time ... only seven tenors and eight basses trying to balance twelve altos and thirteen sopranos .. . cream of the crop ... the RB, BP, LS arrangement of StwIlwtgo and RotgSote ... a Thirty page extrava ... ganza? if you can’t sing it, we'll just have to dance it, hoho! BASKETBALL Lexington Opponent 66 Hyde Park 61 66 Boston English 61 72 Melrose 58 63 Belmont 42 90 Woburn 46 66 Reading 38 78 Watertown 64 83 Stoneham 53 fs Wakefield 61 60 Concord 51 83 Wakefield 45 78 Winchester % af Melrose 57 76 Belmont 48 89 Woburn 29 80 Reading 56 72 Watertown 68 87 Stoneham 45 65 Concord 53 78 Winchester 60 20 wins—O losses ROW ONE: Wayne Morrison, Ron Lee, Co-Captain Andy Freitas, Co-Captain John O’Brien, Jeff Baker, Coach Stan Boynton. ROW TWO: Curt Wolff, Joe Cormier, Steve Lorentzen, Paul Jones, Tom Harris, Paul Flaherty. ROW THREE: Managers: Bill Manderer, Bob Mann, Steve Barantine, Brian McAllister. ABSENT: Rick Waterman, Steve Singelais, Jack Rosa. : 104 Beginning the season with the “Kamakazi Three” ... not allowing the “cloud of complacency” to descend upon us ... Ron’s 1000th point ... trial sessions in the Blue Room ... team unity ... Mac’s Hayden talk ... lackadaisical ... Baker’s bats ... two wins over Mel- rose ... kidding Mr. Boynton—Mr. Boynton kidding us ... The (nated ine cumbing. to;thess Peak sa.,.O.KsFreitas, Lorentzen, Harris, O’Brien—‘“‘What did you do last night?” ... Wayne’s great season ... “Megaphone” ... fashion changes ... a great J.V. team and their great coach ... 59 out of last 60... qualifying for the Tech ... winning the league for the third consecutive year ... number | in state by Globe Poll ... curious blackboard sketches ... great school enthusiasm ... team attitude. 105 51 J] 52 Opponent — Ee ‘ sees ee woe eis aroee = aD e° s {= . = S ™ 80 = tat YNwCwo Nrwn 6 Tech Class B Champions! Ps 60 60 Holy Name Somerville Boston English State Champions! 78 66 63 sae: i s Es % eae eee A: Sonera: 106 WE’RE NUMBER ONE!! 107 1971 STATE CHAMPIONS “Andrew Frietas was outstanding in helping to bring the ball down against the presses—without the fantastic job done by Andrew on Marv Saf- ford in the third period of the Holy Name game it would have been all over. ... Wayne Morrison was our primary ball-handler—the excellence of his backcourt play was best illustrated by the fact that he handled the ball most of the time against Boston English with fullcourt pressure on him and had only one turnover ... Brian McAllister has to be the unsung hero of Lexington, under the pressure of tournament play he shot 65% from the floor ... Jeffrey Baker also helped to carry the scoring load and rebound load for Le- xington. His fine defensive play was instrumental in defeating both Somerville and Holy Name... John O’Brien had to be recognized as one of the most outstanding guards in the tournament. He was fantastic in tourney play when he was as- signed to cover the toughest man on the other team ... Ron Lee certainly has to be the most valuable player of Lexington for the tournament and he probably would have to be considered the most valuable player of the state tournament ... The value of the entire bench cannot be over- looked. Without their superb and undying efforts in practice we could not go on the floor prepared for the many great teams that we faced in the tournament ... Nothing else remains to be said that cannot be said by the record of this great team.” 108 od | ee Cs) a ee VS Hey, what’s happening? ... Jive! Jive! People are Jive! ... Right On! ... I was jammed to the bone ... Power to the People! ... We have to get ourselves to- gether ... That’s definitely dynamite! ... fyearetor lunch? ... 8.0.8. ... “Uhuru na Kazi” ... The time for revolution is now! ... Turn the lights on... We must drink from the fountain of our black cul- ture! ... Peace and Power! ... That is freedom? ... Unite! ... We can doit... just watch us! BLACK STUDENT UNION 109 This year, even if the record wasn’t very good the team learned a lot. The spirit of the club was excellent all year and it showed in all the games. There was great support from both fans and from the bench club where there was undying spirit all year. The first half of the season could have been improved upon, but they had good games against Reading, Concord, and Woburn. In the second half of the year, the team settled down, and played excellently against all the teams and ended up winning 4 games and tying 1. All the games were close and the team never let down. Next years club will have many returning lettermen with Bill Connelly, the top scorer, and Scott MacKay, a dependable defenseman, returning as captains. Lexington Opponent Wakefield Reading Winchester Concord Woburn Melrose Stoneham Watertown Belmont Reading Wakefield Melrose Winchester Concord Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham KS NK NWWONDON KH KH NBN WO WWOMNMWe WWNN NY WN WW Lh OWN 6 wins—10 losses—2 ties ROW ONE: Dan Tocci, Co-Captain Robert Gennaro, Co-Captain John Cusalito, John Riley. ROW TWO: Bob Thompson, Bill Connelly, Scott MacKay, Jack Brogan, Mark Connelly, Dennis Lowry, Coach Chuck Hunt. ROW THREE: Manager; Norm Glickman, Kenny Lowe, Rick Batchelder, Steve Perry, Jim McManus, John Fontas. ABSENT: Ken Hastings, Bryan Sullivan. y ? oe 4 | A or. 7 ‘Ey, li? 4 Ric re fa r 110 GIRLS BASKETBALL Undefeated for the third straight season 4 ... tedious practices ... drills, screening, cuts, layups, zone ... GO BIG RED... great coaching ... Marilyn, Marge, Cindy, Shelley, Stephanie, Sue ... “We want to win!” ... drills, screening, layups talented juniors ... singing and shouting on the bus ... “We’re number one!” ... a good JV. team ..: more practicing ... 10 straight victories ... a tremendous season ... hoping for an- other undefeated season. Lexington Opponent 37 Lincoln Sudbury Me, 53 Watertown 37 41 Stoneham 22 29 Concord 25 46 Wakefield 16 29 Winchester 28 oy! Melrose 20 ay Belmont LZ 42 Woburn 18 66 Reading 7 UNDEFEATED! ROW ONE: Coach Paranya, Kathy Kenney, Shelly McAlduff, Marge Hayner and Marilyn Meadows, Co-Captains; Barbara May, Stephanie Colony, Coach Stothart. ROW TWO: Helen Carotta, Cindy Casey, Jane Gallagher, Lynn Clarke, Jane Talley, Sue Harvey, Alice Hayner, Alice MacInnis. ROW THREE: Cindy Mazza, Barbara Durkin, Gail Eldridge, Patty Potter, Elaine DiBartolo, Leslie Birchard, Liz Martin. ROW FOUR: Jean Marronne, Sharon Semonian, Adele Jeanette, Sue Humphreys, Linda Allen, Karen Parish, Karen Vaccaro. EET HARRY MINEHART TALENT SHOW ROW ONE: Sue Kingston, Lynette Crossen, Marcy Morehouse, Katherine Mann, Mead McGuire. ROW TWO: Barry Miller, Diane Krikorian, Jamie Zisson. AV LIBRARY AIDES Protecting the time clock ... guarding the passes ... stamping out books ... finding book cards and then shelving books ... processing books ... and films ... and film strips ... and records ... diagnosing and treating a sick projector or record player ... splicing films ... making overheads and struggling with the ammonia in the pickle jar ... enlarging and reducing pictures ... the unforgotten man without whom the li- brary could not function. 113 114 Our Christmas concert snowed out twice ... piling 60 kids plus a string-bass and sousaphone onto one bus for our debut at Bridge, and leaving the percussion music behind ... Christmas Festival Overture in Janu- ary, April ... Variations on a Theme by who? ... a well attended February concert with the elementary and junior high orchestras ... Gordon Zoo-en-dorfer on trombone—it Brian? ... No, Mr. E., it isn’t Yayna! ... Bach Concerto in A minor, La Folia, Marche Slave ... What do you do with 13 flutes? ... How long have you been playing the typewriter, Cyndi? ... the halls are alive. 115 STUDENTS’ DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Students’ Dramatic Society is an ac- tivity comprised of students who share a common interest in the theatre. Meeting twice a week, the club, completely run and organized by students, performs various theatre disciplines. Student-writ- ten and directed plays are produced, and improvisation and pantomime liven the sessions. 1970-71 Varsity Club ... You mean we have one? ... The first meeting will be held on April third, at which time we will discuss future plans for next year’s Varsity Club! ... We have 28 dozen do- nuts, but no one wants to sell them ... The Magicians are coming, the Magi- cians are coming! First and only success- ful venture ... I can’t believe it; we fi- nally did something! ... Our advisor, whom we aren’t at liberty to name, has lost the entire Varsity Club file—It’s been fun, Mr. Pistone. President—Bill Mead Vice President—Brian McAllister Secretary-Treasurer—Joe Curro Bess meres Ee VARSITY CLUB 116 ECHO ECHO is a way of life with the Echoists THURSDAYS-staying until one sees stars ... rear- ranging the dummy to accommodate the late news .. while the editor, pressured by time, quietly goes ... FRIDAYS—dashing off last minute pictures ... HELP! in getting the reams to the Department Heads’ Office ... the mimeograph machine on strike—with a crunch- ing sound, manages to shred instead of print the paper ... three sides mean ... you guessed it! STAPLING, anything but the paper ... Echoists reteaching them- selves to count from one to ten ... then comes the ORGY for uptight and wound up Echoists to slowly sink into oblivion—until the next Echooooo day. Editor-in-Chief—Luci Wang Assistant Editors—Sue Creamer Joanne Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer—Linda Scannell Artist-at-Large—Lorraine Ferguson Pty UNIT PLAYS 118 THE SWIM TEAM THAT ALMOST WASN’T ... merry-go-rounds ... sprints ... losing two meets out of is it seven o’clock yet?! ... practice with the boys ... singing on the bus after losing ... chocolate bars and oranges ... Mrs. Estes pep talk in the locker room ... Jan’s butterfly ... practice with the boys ... rubber ducky to Mr. Dwyer’s rescue ... diving, our only first against Manchester ... steambath at A.A.U. Mr. Guerra’s unbelievable patience and en- Pwo.) 2. thusiasm kept us going “We weren't the worst.” Lexington Opponent 18 Manchester A.A.U. 68 44 Cushing Academy 51 4 losses GIRLS SWIM TEAM ROW ONE: Janine Wong, Kathy Owen, Selene Cornell, Gwynne Bieren, Sidney Chastain, Jeannie McCarron, Pauline McDevitt. ROW TWO: Lorna Wood, Christine Wilkinson, Tri-Capt.; Mamie Vi- ano, Kathy Briana, Sue Corkum, Michele Ebbs, Kris McCarthy, Tri-Capt.; Ann Storer, Janet Ward, Tri-Capt. ROW THREE: Barbara Marotto, Beth Phinney, Karen Williams, Chris Phinney, Debbie Camp, Debbie Kourian, Jill Novack, Donna Schuler. 119 President—Brian Binnie Vice President—Tricia Schock NHS Treasurer—Larry Cram Secretary—Kathi Harleman YOUNG MODERNS QUESTIONING—trying to understand those around us ... GIVING—Christmas caroling at the Pine Knoll Nursing Home and the satisfaction felt in giving others a little joy ... FRUSTRATION—making peanut brittle that doesn’t want to get brittle ... EXCITEMENT—maybe being a stewardess holds the key to the future for me ... NERVOUS OFFICERS— trying to think of a great way to finish off the year and BOOM —a brainstorm and not enough time to do it all! learning to think about others, talking and laughing together ... we’re the YOUNG MODERNS. President—Heidi Mueller Vice President—Karen Agresti Treasurer—Beth Baldwin Secretary—Paula Murphy National Honor Society ... sidetracked meetings ... President Bin- nie’s intense dislike of committees ... picnics on the bookstore floor ... letters from foster child Darwoko—“Dear Father, | take many baths and wear my new shoes to Boy Scout meetings” ... a rainy drive to the A A bookstore ... Secretary Harleman’s lousy maps .. . Harry’s penny collection ... mulled cider ... “All salesmen are hereby authorized to give a 10% reduction on all books over $2.00” . induction luncheon in M-1 ... Donkey Basketball ... the per- sistent question—What is the purpose of N.H.S.? 120 SPANISH CLUB President—Suzanne Treat Vice President—Carole Jones Treasurer—Mel Ann Robinson Secretary—Nancy Kramer This is getting to be like MEXICO—unorganized! ... ANOTHER bake sale? ... What does Spanish have to do with Harry Minehart? ... doughnuts ... the incredible journeys to Columbia Point ... los chistes de Senor Boch ... “La Casa Mexicana’’—if all else fails, you can order a hamburger ... Gracias, Snr. Van Egmond ... But, they ALWAYS drink wine in Spain! ... Ilevala ... What’ll we use the profits for?—to bail Chavez out of jail? ... It’s only 3 A.M.?! Vamanos! Eico finally fixed ... We now have a station?? second in Field Day Our 400 cycle generator worked great ... “All right you guys, shut up. Do we have a quorum?” ... orga- nized meetings once pre- vail ... Zach gets worked all F.C.C. (Another Radio Club first) ... Our six me- ter halo does a great job on 80... The 80 meter tripole has its problems ... Next year the Radio Club’s proj- ect of the year will be to get Mr. Dufour his extra!!! President—David Harris Vice President—George Jelatis Secretary-Treasurer—Zach Lemnios Station Manager—Phil Bosinoff RADIO CLUB 121 The Lexington High PTA this last year become a par- es ent-teacher-student organization. Students from each ’ Bs % us Te a class have volunteered as Board members and are par- Me ae na ticipating in Board meetings and activities. Bei ice kot Highlights of this year’s PTSA program are the infor- RAY ALEP j mal discussion groups involving parents, teachers and students in examining issues and problems at the high school and looking at solutions to those issues and prob- lems ... drugs, open campus, new courses, new ideas and what it’s all about... together. RSS PPL 122 ety ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COMMITTEE GROUP According to the Environmental Action Group, Lf you’re not part of the solution you're part of the pollution.” The group attacked the obvious problem, the in- cinerator. David Klebanoff did the legal groundwork and drafted a petition protesting the continual pollu- tion. 1024 students and teachers signed the petition. The petition along with an impressive exhibit col- lected by Jane Trainor and Betsy Fobert were presented to the School Committee. As a result, burn- ing of trash will be discontinued. A study of possible recycling of paper at the school was done by Sally Hehir and Helen Taenzer. Joe Rei- ner and Lori Fine represented the group at an envi- ronmental seminar at the Museum of Science. Another project resulted in the green and yellow trash barrels around the school. 2 On the first day of creativity Gray said to Brother Dave, Sue Baby, and Kinch, “Find me some editors.” And they did, and they were dynamite. On the second day Gray said to Dave, “Find me an associate editor and a bridge partner,” Brother Dave sent forth and produced not two but one, and it was Scurvy. On the third day they went out to lunch, Mac- Donald style. And they never returned. On the fourth and fifth days the staff worked and procrastinated alternately. And they photographed and photographed and photographed. On the sixth day they saw the proofs and corrected the mistakes, typographical and otherwise. And they were good, and Farnham said, “Yes, but it will cost you.” On the seventh day they rested and signed each other’s books. And Brother Dave said to the editors, “I don’t know how we did all that work,” to which Gray replied, “To find that answer, we need only look within ourselves.” Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Design Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Business Manager Clubs Organizations Faculty Editors Features Editor Music Drama Editor Production Manager Senior Editors Sports Editors Underclass Editors David Kornetsky Ronald Servi Susan Groisser Robert Mann Ellen Touart George Abell Ann Scotney Nancy Shea Stephen Krensky Ronald Servi Deborah Stavro Roberta Ken Joanne Gilbert Rachel Brandes Joyce Wolsky Stuart Goldstein Patricia Shaughnessy Lisa Bringerud William Glass Photographers: Bill Mead, Zen Reinhardt, Gene Scanlon. Contributing Photographers: Jamie Fer- guson, Luther Goodie, Melanie Hagopian, Peter Klein, Dan Miley, John Mullen, David Tabeling. UNDERCLASSMEN 128 129 130 FRESHMEN Suzanne Hall—President Pam Winston—Vice President Jane Trainor—Secretary (absent) Tom Sternweiler—Treasurer Mr. Proctor—Advisor Freshmanosis is new teachers, new ways, new atmosphere ... the problems of ad- justing to your first high school year... lost in the maze of rooms with World Civ. and Shakespeare ... Julius Caesar and the Record in the Rocks—where do we go from here? ... Its also Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and their dreams worrying about your first source theme ... But most of all, Freshmanosis is the strange feeling you get when your class always comes in last in the Pep Rally cheer contest. 131 playing, participating, pandemonium! s eI a ¢-Y “ye Aas } SUEDE EST) EPURMESEREDERR ERAT TENNER EATS FS ee peeesoeenenas py —— cr - - 132 133 SOPHOMORES Bruce Bailey—President James LaFauci—Vice President (absent) Margaret Leach—Secretary Dan Donovan—Treasurer Mr. Nichols—Advisor Mr. Whalen—Advisor Sophomore means: wise fool half way there no more freshmanosis geometry Platyhelminthes JV Cheerleaders ASA, SAS, SSS meiosis and mitosis Czar Nicholas II pithed frogs rhombi Scarlet Letter Smith, Locke, and company capitalism nationalism sophomorism °73 Power! 134 Z 3 = MU Sie iB Fi f 1 10 LUI SE 135 136 JUNIORS Jeffrey Oppenheim—President Dino Romano—Vice President Cheri Comstock—Secretary Lisa Bringerud—Treasurer Miss Dana—Advisor Being an Under-upper classman: permits and licenses class rings proms nominations for N.H.S. varsity sports rating individual yearbook pictures English and history electives choosing gym teachers mono Dunkin’ Donut breaks staking claims on the fieldhouse roof showers in chem lab PSAT’S, NMSQT’S, SAT’S, ACH.’S slumping a year too soon 137 enjoying the present N t ee. 8 m3 ie Hd 138 Who knows what lies in the future? [9 Howard Abbott Janice Abel Ed Abell Michael Abramson Jean Acker Dennis Adams Laura Albertine Janice Alexander Lesley Allan David Allred Michael Altobelli Kathy Ambrose Lynne Andersen Mark Andrews Joanne Anno Brian Apgar Susan Arana Terry Aronin Tom Aronson Ginny Aronson Janet Audley Richard Avery John Ayvazian Stephen Bailey Davis Baird Joan Baldwin Martha Balon Christine Balsama Guy Barbacano Stephen Barentine Michael Barg Cynthia Barnes Nancy Barney John Barrett Edward Barsamian Steven Bass Richard Batchelder Don Bates Pam Battin Robert Bean Denis Beaudoin Richard Beebe Bill Belcher Dexter Bellows 140 JUNIORS 141 Sue Benoit Peter Bentley Bruce Berchtold Ann Bergin Neil Berman James Bernstein Arthur Beutler Gwynne Bieren Meredith Birch Bill Birchard Jeff Bird Julian Bloembergen Deborah Bloomberg Andrew Bogdan Ethan Bogen Sandra Bogosian Don Bolton Patti Bond Lisa Boodman Larry Borish Philip Bosinoff Dennis Botelho Karen Boudreau Jane Boughton Richard Bowes Eric Boyd Andy Bramhall Andrea Brass Marcia Brehm Mary Breitmaier Diane Brennan Dom Briggs Lisa Bringerud Dan Britt Patricia Brown Peter Brown Richard Brown Ron Bruno Bob Bryan Michael Budiansky Kate Bulman Richard Burbidge Cynthia Burg Geoffrey Burke Cynthia Burri Anne Marie Busa Richard Busa Robin Butler David Cacciola Leslie Cadario Brian Cahill Andrew Cahn John Caldarella David Caliri Deborah Caliri Susan Calligandes James Cameron Bruce Campbell Patrick Carberry Kathy Cardillo Joanne Carlson Ralph Carlson Sue Carmen Robin Carmody Richard Carney Michael Casey Paul Casey Michael Cassettari Lydia Castanheira Eric Caster Joe Cataldo Rosemary Centola Richard Centore Paula Cerulli Gwendalyn Champion Nina Changelian Yvonne Chao Grahame Chase Sidney Chastain Miriam Cherny Diane Chopourian Richard Church Lori Cicero Carmine Ciriello Richard Clark Jonathan Clarke Brian Cleary James Clements Eric Coble Beth Cochran 142 143 Carolyn Coffin Jeffrey Cohen Scott Collard Chris Collins Mary Collins Cheri Comstock Jared Cone Bill Connelly Alan Coombs Richard Corazzini Sue Corkum Robert Corssino Sherry Costello Richard Cotty Mary Coyte Neil Cronin Jack Cunha Larry Cusolito Connie Cuzzupe Bonnie Dalrymple Peggy Dargie Michael Davies Bruce Davis Mark Dearborn Michael Debernardi Elaine Decarlo Allan Defelice Hannah Delfiner John Denison Ray mond Desimone John Deveau Luanna Devenis Eileen Devlin Paul Devoe Dean Dexter Chris Dhimos Paul Digiammarino Dana Dimambro Peter Disalvatore Bill Dobbie Robert Dollinger Susan Donahue Jo Ann Donovan Susan Downey Kathy Downing Mark Drury Lee Dubin Michael Dubin Denise Dubois Susan Dulling John Durkin Patricia Duval Carol Dyke Mark Ebbs Stephanie Ebbs Judy Elden Sue Eleftherakis Alana Emery Sue Ensor Karen Epstein Andrea Ernst Monette Faflick Sally Farwell Burry Fendel John Ferris Levita Finch Lori Fine Julie Fitzgerald Jack Flaherty Linda Fobert Marjorie Foss Michele Fossier Dana Fox Kathy Fradette Mark Francis Tom Freitag Carolyn Fulton James Gaffney Stacey Gallagher Ward Ganger Edward Ganshirt 144 Bruce Garant David Garland Peter Gatti Chester Geissler Pam George Laura Gibbs Linda Gilman Neal Gittleman Bill Glass 145 John Gleason Lee Goldstein Lisa Gottlieb George Gougian Nancy Graham Brian Grant Gayna Grant Mary Gravallese Robin Greenwood Michele Guernsey David Hadley Donna Hager Cynthia Ann Hall Richard Ham Sally Hamblen Mary Hamilton Patricia Hamilton Arthur Handman James Hangstefer Sherry Harper David Harris Debbie Harris Neil Hartery Marianne Harvell Philip Harvell Mitchell Haugen Robert Hayes Alice Hayner Mark Healey Sally Hehir Deborah Hemeon George Henry David Herman Ann Heron Joyce Herrmann Sandra Herscott Nancy Hilferty Kathy Hill Julia Hodgkins Dianne Holleman Donna Hooper Donna Lee Hopwood Lisa Hopwood Marcia Horowitz 146 JUNIORS 147 Billie Howard George Howe George Hovorka Susan Humphreys Donna Huoppi Kathleen Hurley Patricia Hurley Stephen Hurley Richard Hurney Donna Husmann James Hutchinson Paula lannazzi John Jackson Loray Jackson David Jacobs Elizabeth Jansen Carol Janusas Adele Jeannette George Jelatis David Jenkins David Jenkinson David Jodice Bruce Johnson James Johnson Jane Johnson Paul Jones Mary Ann Judkins Deborah Karas Thomas Kasey David Katzenstein Gretchen Kaufman Sharon Kaye Victor Kean Claudia Kellett Mark Kelley Susan Kelley Elizabeth Kemper Richard Kestler Nancy Kiley Linda King Kevin Kirby Stephen Kitching Lawrence Klane David Klebanoff Doris Klemm Daniel Knobel Debra Kracoff Karen Krag Lynne Krensky Charlotte Kritsick Guy Labate Lisa Lambert Susan Lambie Harry Lancaster Hans Larsen Benjamin Lawhorn Bruce Lawson John Leary Susan Leavitt William Lebow Francis Lee Zachary Lemnios Steven Leto Charles Letov sky Erica Levine Lanning Levine Jeremy Lieb Stuart Light Thomas Litant Bruce Lombardo Cynthia Lord Dennis Lowry Katherine Lyons James MacDonald Stephen MacDonald Joanne MacDougall Norman MacInnis Nancy Mack Scott Mackay Marcia MacWilliams Eliot Madow June Maglitta Gerard Marchese Robert Margolskee Philip Margosian Elizabeth Martin Peter Matthews Christop Mavroides Barbara May Sharon May 148 149 William Mazerall William Mazza Joan McArdle Steven McCarthy Glenn McCullough Pauline McDevitt Mark McDonough Michael McGrath Mary Ellen Mclver James McKinney Wendy McKinney Edward McLaughlin Gary McLaughlin Arthur McLeod Paul McNamara Velda McRae Bryan McSweeney Bonnie McTigue Jennifer Meals June Meehan Terrie Meier Michael Meller Constance Menand John Meyers Tyla Michelove Barry Miller Joan Mitchell Richard Mitchell John Molinari Joanne Molloy Kathleen Monahan Cheryl Moore Rebecca Moore David Morrall Karen Moriarty Wayne Morrison t lyssa Moskowitz Mary Murphy Teresa Murphy Susan Myerow Gary Nabedian Pamela Newcomb Cheryl Nygaard Richard O’Brien Colleen O'Hara Leslie Onanian Stephen O'Neil Jeffrey Oppenheim Ellen Orenberg Joyce Orsillo Arthur Osborn Gilbert Oullette Susan Owen Thomas Owens Richard Palm Robert Parrish Steven Passanisi Teresa Patterson Scott Pecor Michael Pellegrini Walter Pennell Janet Perry Pamela Perry Stephen Perry David Peterson Terri Petnov Cynthia Petterson Diana Pezzulo Paul Phelan Beth Phinney Jody Pollins Erno Pongratz Richard Power Robert Powers Joseph Prendergast Nancy Prentiss Susan Prestejohn Margaret Pu Elaine Quinlan Linda Raper Robert Rawls x eye a, © FEE EE og PR etey “ ; “SRERER ER @ 0� ee a one od Martha Regan Lee Richan Laura Richards Elaine Richardson James Ring Ann Roberts Sally Roberts Gary Robinson Mel Ann Robinson 11 Kenneth Rodman Lisa Rodman Dino Romano Charles Ronchetti James Rosa John Rosa Theodore Rosato Thomas Rosato Ellyn Rosenfeld David Rosenthal Eric Rosenthal Jane Ross Jeffrey Russian Frank Sacco Kenneth Sack Leslie Salathe Ronald Salvucci Stuart Santelmann Benny Santosuosso Rin Sasaki Lauren Savioli Linda Scannell Paul Scharfman Thomas Schelling Freya Schoffner Nancy Schramm Donna Schuler Maria Scimeca Ann Scotney Andrew Scott David Searles Richard Seed Sharon Semonian Alison Shaner Jeanne Shanley Steven Shapiro Patricia Shaughnessy Margie Shaw Peter Shaw Richard Shaw Russell Shepp Susan Sherman Terence Shields John Short Catherine Silva Georgette Silva 153 Judy Silva Anne Silverman Mark Simeone David Skinner Frederic Slade Barbara Smith Alan Sokal Jonathan Sokol Annette Solomon Debra Soybel Pamela Spellenberg Barbara Sperazzo Leslie Spiers Ellen Spigel Claudia Spuria Joanne Spuria Cynthia Stacey Ellen Stacey Vincent Stakutis Myles Stang Catherine Stewart Terry Lee Stewart Karen Stierli Susan Stierli Richard Stoico Barbara Stone Suzanne Stone Helen Stoner Lenar Staujups Edward Strauss Bryan Sullivan Craig Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Joyce Sullivan Robert Sullivan Carrie Swanton James Swenson Joel Swets Lynne Swinimer Ellen Szabo Cha Nan Tang Anthony Taverna Stella Tavilla Helen Taylor Robin Teger Michael Terry Beverly Terzian Gary Thorburn Pamela Thrailkill Donna Tibbo Alan Tiezzi Francis Tocci Michael Tocci Kenneth Tomchik Kenneth Toomey Kathleen Towle Michael Trunfio Andrew Tucker Jill Turner Peter Underwood Lorna Urquhart Andrea Uzinsky Paula Vaccaro Stephen Vallier e Scott Vanwingerden Joyce Vargo Meredith Viano Kathleen Volpicelli Jocelyn Vyce Eric Wade Sokhi Wagner Virginia Wall Nancy Wallis David Warden yan ay ier myihien, JUNIORS ise) Ellen Warner Susan Warner Rick Waterman Mary Watts Lawrence Way Arlis Weaver Mathew Weiss Jacqueline Welsh Kit Wesler Donna Weston Sabra Whalen Thomas Whalen Frank Wheatley Nina White Virginia White Wayne White Donald Whitney Dexter Whittinghill Brian Wickens Jill Wilkinson Karen Williams Scott Williams Wynafred Williams Dawn Wilson James Wilson Myra Wisotzky Carl Witthoft Curt Wolff Lorna Wood Berit Wright Joanne Wright Karen Yewell Paula Zeller Marilyn Zepf Diane Zierhoffer Claire Zisson Henry Zolla Gail Zouranjian David Zvara Gregory Zwicker SENIORS CLASS OF 1971 MICHAEL KESSLER, Mike, 15 Slocum Rd. Senior class President SYLVIA NOTINI, 2 Blueberry La. Senior, Junior, and Soph- omore class Vice-President; Executive Board, Election Com- mittee Chairman, SGO, Junior Prom Chairman, Student Faculty Congress. TERESA BARTOLOTTI, Teri, 1132 Mass. Ave. Senior class Sec- retary; SGO, Leader Corps, Cheerleading Co-Captain, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Senior Prom, Varsity Club. - The Sy FRANK McCORMACK, Ferd, 32 Hayes La. Senior Class Treas- urer; SGO, Band; Wants to be a broadcaster; “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” 158 It was four years ago that you entered LHS—a world of studies, pas- ses, absence notes, and detentions. YOU tires had to wander from building to building and wondered what would happen when winter came. were supposed to eat in your own unit and you did—for the first two days. raced home after school to see the Red Sox in the World Series. campaigned for a presidential candidate or a town selectman. saw the mourning bands black students wore after Martin Luther King was killed. ate lunch with your friends and wondered whether Robert Ken- nedy would live or die. dissected a smelly frog and wrote a second source theme. heard the whispers “walkout at 12:00” on that day of racial tension. had a quick smoke in the F unit lavatory. went to the newly opened Attic. turned sixteen and got a job. discussed in science class the first lunar landing. found the parking lot more interesting than your classes. stayed out of school on October 15, Moratorium Day. took drivers ed. and finally got your license. _attended the memorial services on the green after the killings at Kent State spent fifty bucks to take your date to the Prom. had a problem and finally got the nerve to call Re-place. were sure the Bruins would win the Stanley Cup—and they did. hated the vertical system. got senior privileges and went to the Center during every free pe- riod until you got sick of it. belonged to three clubs and they all met on Wednesday. followed the basketball team to the state championship. lost interest. became involved. You are You Lexington 1971. ee GEORGE ABELL ROBERT ABRAHAM DENISE AGRAZ SUSANNA ABELE LAURIE ALBERTS JACQUELINE ALLEN NICHOLAS ALEX WENDY AMARAL STEPHEN AMES KATHERINE AMODEO MILDRED ANDERSON JILL ARKIN 160 JOHN ASP DAVID BABCOCK JEFFREY BAKER SUE ANN BARDSLEY LAWRENCE AULENBACK ORS, MARCIA BAILEY LAUREN BAKER DIANE BARNARD 161 SUSANA ABELE, Sue, 31 Baskin Rd. SGO, Ski Club, VA Hospital Volunteer, Echo, Library Aide, Pep Squad; Plans to go to college; “Make the most of your world.” GEORGE S. ABELL, 5 Poplar St. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Junior Class President, NHS, YES, Yearbook Editor; Enjoys outdoor living; Ambition: Business Administrator. ROBERT ABRAHAM, Abe, 19 Douglas Rd. Band; “‘And thus your freedom when it loses its fetters becomes itself the fetter of a greater freedom.” DENISE AGRAZ, 40 Cliffe Ave. PNA, Ski Club. LAURIE SANDRA ALBERTS, 1308 Mass. Ave. “Always reaching for some hazy pinnacle of understanding obscured from his view, yet he knows it exists...” NICHOLAS ALEX, Nick, 20 Lawrence La. JACQUELINE ALLEN, Jackie, 12 Patriots Dr. WENDY AMARAL, 2 Whittier Rd. Plans to be a dental hygienist; “Life is beautiful despite its ups and downs.” STEPHEN AMES, Steven, 3 Rolling La. KATHERINE A. AMODEO, Kathy, 1 Anthony Rd. Junior Prom, Young Moderns, Business Services, Humanities; Likes travel, swim- ming, dancing; Wants to be a legal secretary. MILDRED ANDERSON, Millie, 103 Woburn St. Business Serv- ices, Junior Show; Wants to become a secretary. JILL ARKIN, 24 Suzanne Rd. Wants to do something right for a change, be it good or bad; ‘‘Laugh and be happy.” MARCIA ARON, 3 Clyde Pl. Likes piano, drama, French Club, people, Bailey’s sundaes, theology, tutoring; “Worrying is a rocking chair, back and forth getting nowhere.” PAUL AROND, 50 Turning Mill Rd. Musket, Chess Team, Kiss Me Kate, Senior Play, Bridge Club; “Dig that crazy action!” PAUL ARONSON, 100 Hancock St. ELLEN ASCHER, 31 Maple St. JOHN ASP, 25 Columbus St. LAWRENCE AULENBACK, Larry, 28 Richard Rd. Likes skiing, boating, cars, water sports; Hopes to become an oceanographer. DAVID BABCOCK, Stretch, 304 Emerson Rd. Football, Basket- ball, Track; Plans to go to college. MARCIA BAILEY, Meg, 11 Stratham Rd. Cheerleading, Gymnas- tics, Tennis, Leader Corps, Ski Club; Likes all sports, a good time, the Loch Ness Sea Monster. JEFFREY BAKER, 347 Bedford St. Basketball. LAUREN BAKER, 46 Grove St. WENDY BARBER, 24 Circle Rd. SUE ANN BARDSLEY, 208 East St. Junior Prom, Ski Club, FNS; Likes skiing, sailing, Friendly’s, dancing, boys, Mustangs; Wants to be an X-ray technician. DIANE BARNARD, 110 Grove St. Business Services, Junior Prom; Likes waterskiing, horseback riding, long walks, interesting people; “To love is to understand insanity.” ALICE BARTON JAMES BATSON RICHARD BEAMON JANET BEAUDRY SUZANNE BARSTOW STEPHEN BELT CARL BENKLEY BARBARA BECKER DENISE BENOIT NORMAN BENSKY RICHARD BIEDERMAN MARK BILETCH CASSANDRA BENSON BRIAN BINNIE JAN BJORKLUND JOYCE BLAKE GEOFFREY BIRCHARD GREGORY BIRD 162 MERYL BLOCK CHERYL BOGGIA GRETCHEN BLOOD KIKI BOGORAD 163 SUZANNE BARSTOW, Sue, 198 East St. Junior Prom, Softball, Library aide; Loves Doug, skiing, being happy; Ambition: X-ray technician. ALICE BARTON, Big Al the Bart, 6 Abbott Rd. French Club Presi- dent, Senior Play, Folio, Bridge Club; Likes fast cars and slick chicks; “Surely you bag.” JAMES BATSON, Batty, 42 Ivan St. Likes Surfing, Waterskiing, Scuba Diving; Ambition: Hotel and Restaurant Management; “As it is, and so shall it be; till the end.” WENDY BAYLISS, 92 Adams St. RICHARD BEAMON, Rich, 58 Ledgelawn Ave. Soccer, Basket- ball; Wants to go to college; “‘Laziness for everyone.” JANET BEAUDRY, 37 Hillcrest Ave. BARBARA BECKER, 25 Emerson Gardens. AFS, French Club, Ski Club, VA Hospital Volunteer, Yearbook, Aurora; Likes swim- ming, skiing, traveling, Italian villas. STEVE BELT, 58 Bloomcrest Rd. Lifetime ambition is to be a her- mit in the mountains. CARL BENKLEY, 35 Whipple Rd. “Only you and I can help the sun rise each morning. If we don’t, it will drench itself out in sorrow.” DENISE L. BENOIT, De, 43 Laconia St. Wants to work and travel, then go to college; ““Keep smiling; it makes the world wonder what you’ve been up to.” NORMAN BENSKY, 10 Blake Rd. Soccer, Varsity Club, Musket; Likes to cook; Ambition: To be a doctor; “GAK!”, “Are you bagging me?’ CASSANDRA BENSON, Cassie, 24 Woodland Rd. Enjoys a good trip. RICHARD BIEDERMAN, Scott, 4 Saddle Club Rd. Football, Baseball, SGO, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Leader Corps; Likes skiing, music; “I get by with a little help from my friends.” MARK BILETCH, 8 Cooke Rd. Band, YES, Science Seminar Pro- gram, Lab Technician; Likes playing the sax; “The times they are a changin’.”’ BRIAN BINNIE, 68 Harding Rd. Soccer; “The family”; Likes friends, Dax, Rat, Poindexter; Ambition: “Get back to where I be- long;” “Will fly for T.W.A.” GEOFFREY BIRCHARD, Jeff, 43 Baskin Rd. “To fulfill the chal- lenge of life is a worthy goal.” GREGORY A. BIRD, Greg, 8 Flintlock Rd. Wants to learn to fly or become the Zamboni driver at Boston Gardens. JAN BJORKLUND, 10 Carmel Cir. Ski Club, AFS, Senior Play Publicity and Program Chairman; Likes art, architecture, life, and ev- erything. JOYCE BLAKE, 4 Wachusett Cir. AFS, Pep Squad, French Club, Ski Club, Asian Club; Likes sailing, sewing, piano. MERYL BLOCK, | Whitman Cir. Likes yoga, dance, James Taylor, poetry, sincere understanding, friends; “It’s all a matter of opening your eyes and looking around.” BRINK BLOEMBERGEN, 3 Stonewall Rd. GRETCHEN BLOOD, Gretch, 30 Oxbow Rd. Intramurals, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, FNA; Likes all sports, smiles; Wants to become a registered nurse; ““Keep smiling and stay happy!” CHERYL BOGGIA, 103 Burlington St. Concert Choir, State Chorus, American Youth Performers, Operettas, Chorus, Swedish Ex- change, Chem Team-Crosby’s Itch, Greater Bostonians; Career: Medicine. KIKI BOGORAD, 2 White La. “... it was... a time of innocence, a time of confidence. Long ago .. . it must be... I have a photograph ” CHERYL BOUDREAU GREGORY BOWLES MARLENE BOYCE MARK BRADLEY STEPHEN BRAKS RACHEL BRANDES HOWARD BRASS SUE BRAMHALL SALLY BRIGGS DANIEL BRODERICK DEBORA BRESNIHAN STEPHEN BRIANA 164 JOHN BROGAN KATHLEEN BROSNAHAN ROBERT BRUDNICK RANDY BUCK SHELIA BROGAN KYLE BROWN ELIZABETH BRYANT U7 RICHARD BURKE 165 CHERYL ANN BOUDREAU, 41 Baskin Rd. Senior Play, Musi- cals, Proms, SGO, Majorettes; Likes ice skating, tennis, water skiing; Enjoys working with exceptional children and meeting people. ROBIN BOWERS, 65 Follen Rd. CYO, Sacred Heart Church; is quiet and shy; wants to teach mentally retarded children; Likes music and guitars. GREGORY BOWLES, Greg, 28 Wachusett Dr. Wants to go to col- lege; ‘Are you in a dream or are you building one?” MARLENE BOYCE, 10 Locust Ave. FTA, VA Hospital Volunteer, Chorus; Plans to teach or do social work; “Just outside my wisdom are words that would answer everything.” STEVE BOYD, 47 Hancock St. MARK BRADLEY, 24 Longfellow Rd. Wants to go into business or hotel management; “Live free and in peace or die.” STEPHEN BRAKS, Steve, 14 Appletree La. Band, Dance Band, Ski Club; Likes Marty, cars, music. SUSAN BRAMHALL, Su-un, 17 Gleason Rd. Business Services, Junior Prom; Likes skiing, sailing, people, snowy nights, trips to Hamilton; “Happiness is Chip’, “Bunkie’, “Later”, ‘‘Honnie’’, “Smile.” RACHEL BRANDES, Ray, 10 Mill Brook Rd. Muskert Editor, Yearbook Editor, SGO, YES, Junior Prom Chairman; “The Zoo” in J3; “There will never be a good war or a bad peace.” HOWARD BRASS, Howie, 15 Elena Rd. Plans to go to college; Likes basketball and baseball. HENRY BREHM, 14 Parker St. Basketball, Baseball, Youth Group, METCO Club; Likes sailing, snow, skiing; “Death is prom- ised to all; life must be searched for all.” DEBORA BRESNIHAN, Debbi, 25 Partridge Rd. Plans to go to art school. STEPHEN BRIANA, Steve, 29 Hathaway Rd. Likes scuba diving, water skiing, drums, the Bruins, bowling. SALLY BRIGGS, 5 Tucker Ave. DANIEL BRODERICK, Dan, 15 Maple St. JOHN BROGAN, Jack, 346 Waltham St. Football, Freshman Vice- President, Baseball, Hockey, Varsity Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. SHELIA BROGAN, Tammy, 346 Waltham St. SGO, Junior and Senior Proms, Junior Show, Powder Puff Football; Would like to go into Education. KATHLEEN BROSNAHAN, Kathy, 7 Plainfield St. Yearbook, Senior Play, VA Hospital Volunteer; Loves music, psychology, art, travel; Wants to be happy; “‘One must cultivate one’s own garden.” KYLE BROWN, 3 Bond Rd. ROBERT BRUDNICK, Bob, 34 Tyler Rd. ELIZABETH BRYANT, Beth, 1948 Mass. Ave. VINCENT BUCCA, Vinny, 78 Cliffe Ave. RANDALL BUCK, Randy, 5 Holmes Rd. RICHARD BURKE, Rich, 231 Marrett Rd. Basketball, SGO; Likes water skiing, soccer; Wants to go to college and get into public rela- tions. MARK BURRELL DANIEL BUSA BARBARA BUSTEED GAIL BURRELL CAROL BUTLER MICHAEL CAFARELLI SHARON CAIN RONALD CALIRI JANICE CADY PATRICIA CAMMARATA RICHARD CANNIZZO RONALD CANNIZZO ALAN CAMPBELL BARRY CAOETTE WENDY CARTER CYNTHIA CASEY JANET CAPUTO JOAN CARNEY 166 NANCY CAVANAUGH on FRANCES CAVARETTA PATRICIA CAWLEY JOHN CAMBERLAIN DONNA CENERIZIO MARK CHAPMAN SCOTT CHAMBERLAIN 167 GAIL BURRELL, 2 Thoreau Rd. Enjoys working with and showing horses; plans to further education. MARK BURRELL, 1900 Mass. Ave. Basketball, French Club. DANIEL BUSA, Dan, 82 Lowell St. Football, Basketball, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Varsity Club, SGO, Leader Corps; “Geekers Christmas, Steven, have a cupcake.”’ BARBARA BUSTEED, 16 Flintlock Rd. “Preserve your memories; they’re all that’s left of you.” CAROL BUTLER, 28 Sylvia St. EWOW, Dental Assistant; Likes children, cooking, guitar, psychology, antiques, the Bruins, cats; Plans to marry Jim and live by the sea. JANICE CADY, 44 Balfour St. Basketball, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes swimming, water and snow skiing, sewing; Wants to be a fashion model. MICHAEL CAFARELLI, Caff, 51 Eldred St. SHARON CAIN, Hey You, 16 Welch Rd. Likes ice skating, an- tiques, music, laughing; Wants to go to college; ““Way to go!” RONALD CALIRI, 72 Cary Ave. PATRICIA CAMMARATA, Tricia, 16 Cushing St. Junior Prom, Senior Prom, EWOW; Loves summer, Australia; Plans to marry Tony and become a hairdresser; “Love is a many splendored thing.” ALAN CAMPBELL, 58 Harding Rd. PETER CAMPISI, 36 Chase Ave. RICHARD CANNIZZO, 331 Concord Ave. RONALD CANNIZZO, 331 Concord Ave. BARRY CAOETTE, 28 Balfour St. JANET CAPUTO, 3 Hilltop Ave. “School is like the Army—you have to hurry up and wait for everything.” JOHN CARCHIA, Greg, 223 Grove St. JOAN CARNEY, Noannie, 11 Nickerson Rd. Pep Squad, Junior Prom; Likes boys, skiing, swimming; Plans to be an elementary school teacher, wife and mother; “Aggravation.” WENDY CARTER, 1444 Mass. Ave. Band, Drama Workshop, Asian Club, YES, Rehabilitation Committee for Boston, Attic; Loves Mike; Plans to be a conservationist. CYNTHIA CASEY, Cindy, 15 Longfellow Rd. Field Hockey, Bas- ketball, Lacrosse. DANIEL CASEY, Dan, 15 Longfellow Rd. JAY CASEY, 31 Lowell St. NANCY CAVANAUGH, 65 Munroe Rd. ‘For me to live is Christ and to die to gain.” FRANCES CAVARETTA, Fran, 38 Revere St. Cheerleading, Year- book, SGO, Varsity Club, Ski Club; Wants to find happiness. PATRICIA CAWLEY, Pat, 290 Emerson Rd. SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play; ‘‘People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges.” DONNA CENERIZIO, 255 Marret Rd. ARTHUR CHAGNON, 42 Monroe Rd. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, 458 Marret Rd. SCOTT CHAMBERLAIN, 488 Marret Rd. Football, Track, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Yearbook. MARK CHAPMAN, 6 Patriots Dr. Spanish Club, Hockey; Likes water skiing, most sports; Interested in law and people. NANCY CHASE ELIZABETH CHEN DAVID CHIPMAN JEFFREY CLARKE CANDEE CHASE NANCY CLEAR PAUL CLOUGHERTY RAYMOND CLAUSEN AMY COHEN STEVEN COHEN DEBORAH COLLENTRO SHELIA COLLINS 168 STEPHANIE COLONY LEE ANNE CONNOLLY JOHN COOK PATRICIA COTE MARK CONNELLY MARK CONWAY JOHN COOPER DEBRA COUNTRY MAN 169 CANDEE CHASE, 60 Bertwell Rd. “To have joy one must share it—Happiness was born a twin.” NANCY CHASE, 28 Spring St. Gymnastics, Leader Corps, Ski Club, VA Hospital Volunteer. DAVID CHIPMAN, 5 Whipple Rd. JEFFREY CLARKE, Jeff, 19 Burroughs Rd. RAYMOND CLAUSEN, Ray, 231 Bedford St. ANNE CLEAR, Nancy, 26 Cliffe Ave. SGO, Pep Squad. ALICE CLOUGH, Al, 43 Grapevine Ave. Ambition: Elementary school teacher; Likes animals, children, nature, swimming, sailing, walking; Destination: Framingham State College. PAUL CLOUGHERTY, 26 Pearl St. Soccer, YES; Hopes to be- come a lawyer. DAVID COBLE, 18 Bryant Rd. Likes skiing, sailing, howling at the midnight moon. STEPHEN CODY, 3 Nowers Rd. AMY COHEN, 129 Cedar St. Orchestra, omnipotent oboist, Senior Play; Likes dancing, midis, politicking; “‘Ah, but in such an ugly time, the true protest is beauty.” STEVE COHEN, 60 Sherburne Rd. Ski Club, Outing Club Presi- dent, Senior Play, Bike Club; “Plan for tomorrow but live for today.” DEBORAH COLLENTRO, Debbie, 43 Harding Rd. Chorus, Musi- cals, FTA, AFS, Pep Squad, Young Moderns. SHEILA COLLINS, 67 Grant St. Ski Club; Plans to be a dental hygienist. STEPH ANIE COLONY, 6 Stetson St. Field Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Humanities, Ski Club, French Club, Aurora. MARK CONNELLY, 87 Simonds Rd. Hockey, Golf, Football, Soccer manager and timekeeper; ‘“Do unto others before they do unto you.” LEE ANN CONNOLLY, 91 Hill St. Humanities, EWOW, Re-place staff member; Loves animals, children, and the country; “Does every- one have enough napkins?” MARK CONWAY, 18 Normandy Rd. Likes most sports; Interested in journalism and psychology; Ambition: to attend college, social work. JOHN COOK, 23 Phinney Rd. JOHN COOPER, Moffes, 14 Oakland St. “The older I get the more I learn. Maybe our elders know something.” JOAN CORMIER, 20 Kendall Rd. Field Hockey, Basketball, Soft- ball, Tennis, SGO, NHS, Kiss Me Kate, Leader Corps, Chorus, Mus- ket. GAIL CORSON, 24 Bloomfield St. PATRICIA COTE, Pat, 6 Bennett Ave. Business Services, Pep Squad; Likes sewing, people, traveling; Wants to be a good secretary, wife and mother. DEBRA COUNTRYMAN, Debbie, 98 Adams St. French Club, AFS, FTA, Humanities; Loves dancing, Rod McKuen, going bare- foot; Hopes to get a B.A. in psychology; “Laissez tomber.” STEVEN COX CINDI COYNE LAWRENCE CRAM DEBORAH COWEN SUSAN CREAMER MAUREEN CROSBY VICTORIA CROWE JANICE CREECH JAMES CROWELL BARRY CUNHA JONATHAN CURLEY WILLIAM CUCCINELLO JOSEPH CURRO ROGER DANKESE DIANE DELWOOD JOHN CUSOLITO JEFFREY DANIELSON 170 WILLIAM DeMONTIGNY JANINE DEVLIN DAVID DeSALVO LINDA DeWOLFE 171 DEBORAH COWEN, Debbie, 259 Marret Rd. England Exchange, Outing Club, Pep Squad, Kiss Me Kate, River Kids, Pops; Likes gui- tar, folksinging, ice skating; Wants to travel. STEVEN COX, Wally, 36 North St. Likes skating, working on cars; Hopes to go to school through Ford. CINDI COYNE, 261 Marrett Rd. LAWRENCE S. CRAM, Larry, 30 Volunteer Way. Math Team, Concert Choir, NHS; Hopes to be an architect. “With a friend like me, who needs the establishment?” SUSAN CREAMER, 12 Crescent Rd. Echo Assistant Editor, Aur- ora, Chorus, French Club, Senior Play, Humanities. JANICE CREECH, Reggie, 108 Glenway St. Softball; Likes all sports, most people, good times; “We are born crying, live com- plaining, and die disappointed.” MAUREEN CROSBY, Bun Bun, 40 Blossomcrest Rd. Ski Club, Lacross, Field Hockey, FTA, Humanities, Junior Prom, Pep Squad, French Club; Enjoys sailing, skiing, Triumph 650’s. LYNETTE CROSSEN, 17 Bates Rd. VICTORIA CROWE, Vicki, 33 Hayward Ave. Gymnastics, Senior Prom; Likes dancing, art; “Happiness is having friends to share your popcorn.” JAMES CROWELL, 2 Balfour St. Soccer, Track, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Yearbook. WILLIAM CUCCINELLO, 2412 Mass. Ave. BARRY CUNHA, Tuna, 30 Eaton Rd. Track, Soccer, Varsity Club, Yearbook, SGO; Wants to major in biology; Likes sports, parties; Hates Margolius’ “Moonshine”, Renaults without brakes. JONATHAN CURLEY, Jon, 11 Round Hill Rd. Band, Kiss Me Kate, Oklahoma, River Kids, SGO, Soccer, Hockey Manager, England Exchange; “The road less traveled.” JOSEPH CURRO, Joe, 5 Page Rd. Track, Varsity Club Secretary- Treasurer, SGO, Junior Prom; Likes sports, girls. JOHN CUSOLITO, 7 Burrough Rd. Soccer, Football, Baseball, Hockey, Leader Corps; Wants to go to college; Ambition: “To live until I die, then start again.” JEFFREY DANIELSON, 96 Burlington St. ROGER DANKESE, 87 Lincoln St. DIANE DELWOOD, 188 Grove St. “For to me living for Christ is all that matters.” WILLIAM DeMONTIGNY, Billy, 41 Bartlett Ave. DAVID DeSALVO, 164 North St. Likes automobiles, motorcycles, drag racing, nice legs; Words to the wise: If you are ambitious, stay away from women!” DENISE DeSIMONE, 1116 Mass. Ave. JANINE DEVLIN, 16 Brent Rd. ‘“‘Non semper erit aestas—summer will not last forever.” LINDA DeWOLEE, 7 Hillside Ter. ROBERT DHIMOS LAURA DiBARTOLO PETER DIGIAMMARINO MICHAEL DiCICCO PETER DION BETTE DOIRON BARBARA DOMINGS MICHAEL DIPERNA BARBARA DONOVAN EDITH DONOVAN KEVIN DONAHUE CURTIS DOO JANE DORAN 172 BRUCE DOREMUS ras pa = ET Se DEBORAH DOUGLAS JEFF DRAKE SUSAN DOUCETTE PATRICIA DOWD DOUG DRAKE CAROL DUMONT 173 ROBERT DHIMOS, 239 Lincoln St. LAURA DiBARTOLO, 28 Eldred St. Cheerleading, Leader Corps, Softball, Varsity Club, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Play, Year- book, SGO, YES. MICHAEL DiCICCO, Mike, 137 Shade St. Football, Track, Swim- ming. PETER DiGIAMMARINO, Dax, 19 Dane Rd. Football, Carlise England Exchange, River Kids, Con-Con; Likes mountains, comput- ering, people; “I will if you will.” PETER DION, 25 Prospect Hill Rd. Hockey; Plans to be an airline pilot. MICHAEL DiPERNA, Mike, 482 Bedford St. Likes cars, motor- cycles, loud music; In rock group Venus; Wants to be an electronics engineer. BETTE DOIRON, 5 Park St. Yearbook, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Powder Puff Football; Likes La Mar, people, places, Mercedes, hockey and football; “America, love it or leave it.” BARBARA DOMINGS, Barb, 37 Valleyfield St. Puebla Exchange, Chorus, Musicals, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Play, Musket, Yearbook, Outing Club; “If at first you don’t succeed...” KEVIN DONAHUE, 4 Viles Rd. Hockey, AV, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Varsity Club; Wants to go to College. BARBARA DONOVAN, 37 Grapevine Ave. FNA, Saint Brigid’s Youth Commission Chairman; Likes sewing; Wants to major in his- tory. EDITH DONOVAN, 11 John Poulter Rd. WILLIAM DONOVAN, 29 Dexter Rd. CURTIS DOO, 31 Cary Ave. Concert Choir, Musicals, Senior Play, French Club, River Kids; “Share the happiness of life with love and a smile.” JANE DORAN, 33 Locust Ave. SGO, Ski Club, YES, Cheerlead- ing, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Yearbook. BRUCE DOREMUS, 14 Webb St. Radio Club. SUSAN DOUCETTE, 33 Reed St. DEBORAH DOUGLAS, 137 Worthen Rd. “Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear—not absence of fear.” PATRICIA DOWD, Patsy, 27 Flintlock Rd. Cheerleading, SGO, Freshman Class Secretary, YES; Likes apples, fireplaces, the beach, Wally; “Be somebody, even if it is only yourself.” BRIAN DOYLE, 41 Bloomfield St. Marbles Champion; Wants to be accepted. DOUGLAS DRAKE, Bobby, 419 Bedford St. JEFF DRAKE, 419 Bedford St. Likes engineering, designing, Georgia Tech, Northeastern auto racing. CAROLE DUMONT, 273 Emerson Rd. Gymnastics; Hopes to make a career in riding. SUSAN DUNHAM ROBIN DUTCHER JUNE EDWARDS JOHN DUNBAR JUDY EIGNER x ea Vide BSS } DIANE FALCONER ROBERT FALLAVOLLITA =o LINDA ENGLISH TIMOTHY FAWCETT ANN FENN LORRAINE FISHER LINDA FLEWELLING LEO FERRARESI DEBORAH FORTE DEBRA FLOMENHOFT = D PAMELA FOX STEPHEN FOX 174 JAMES FRANEY BARBARA FRANTZ JANE FULLER 175 JOHN DUNBAR, 98 Bedford St. Soccer, Wrestling; ‘“Frailty, thy name is woman.” SUSAN DUNHAM, Sue, 11 Leonard Rd. French Club, Spanish Club; Plans to major in modern languages; Hopes to be an airline stewardess. ROBIN DUTCHER, 33 Skyview Rd. DEBRA DYKE, Debbie, 17 Minute Man La. Special interests: the beach, sunrises; Pet peeve: feet; Ambition: to be different; Wants to work with small children. VERNON DYCK, 18 Redcoat La. “Some understanding can kill young or unlearned,” “Sweet death lives.” JUNE EDWARDS, 29 Moon Hill Rd. “I feel like I’m being born, like a shiny light breaking through a storm.” LOUISE EFTHIMIOU, 1341 Mass. Ave. THOMAS EGAN, 62 Bloomcrest Rd. JUDITH ANN EIGNER, Tovah, 16 Thoreau St. “Harken past the din of words. Listen for the silent music of actions; they along chant songs of the soul.” LINDA ENGLISH, 15 Lockwood Rd. Likes cars, boys, vacations; Plans to go to college, get married and be happy. DIANE FALCONER, 130 Frove St. Spanish Club, Asian Club; Plans to further education, own a dog farm. ROBERT P. FALLAVOLLITA, Bob, 16 Willow St. Likes basket- ball, baseball, hockey, tennis, handball, school bus. TIMOTHY FAWCETT, Puck, 511 Marrett Rd. French Club; En- joys hockey, tennis; Plans to go to college. ROY FELDMAN, 5 Linmoor Ter. ANNE FENN, Annie, 130 Worthen Rd. Enjoys politics, skiing, swimming; “Some people see things as they are and say, ‘Why?’; I dream things that never were and say, ‘why not?’ ” LETITIA FERGUSON, Tish, 7 Winthrop Rd. “Three be the things I shall have til I die; Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye.” LEO FERRARESI, Hucky, 1468 Mass. Ave. Loves pizza, a nowhere trip with a chick; Wants to enter broadcasting field or own a pizza palace. LORRAINE FISHER, 12 Rangeway Rd. Leader Corps, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Prom; Plans to go into fashion retailing. COLIN FITZGERALD, 210 Grove St. LINDA FLEWELLING, Flewsy, 22 Locke La. AFS Chorus Pot- pourri, ICYC, LLHC, French Club, Puebla Exchange, Spanish Club, Echo, Humanities; “‘Friendship brings happiness.” DEBRA FLOMENHOFT, Debbie, 14 Baskin Rd. Band, AFS, FTA, NHS, VA Hospital Volunteer; Senior year at Syracuse University, member of Marching Band. DEBORAH FORTE, Deb, 25 Oxbow Rd. YES, Yearbook, SGO, French Club, Musket, Powder Puff Football, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes reading, people, travelling. MICHAEL FOSSIER, Folge, F.F., 12 Fairlawn La. Swimming, Math Team, Bridge Club, Ski Club; Likes music, sports; Has a healthy appetite for subs and Twinkees; “Surely you bag.” PAMELA FOX, Pam, 39 Bridge St. AFS, YES, Chorus, Band, VA Hospital Volunteer, Senior Play; “The mass of me lead lives of quiet desperation.” STEVEN FOX, 14 Stimson Ave. JAMES FRANEY, Jim, 16 Oxford St. Likes basketball, hockey, golf; Wants to be a Certified Public Accountant. BARBARA FRANTZ, Barb, 2 Grove St. Band, Field Hockey, Lacr- osse, Chorus; “‘One who laughs is master of his fate and captain of his soul.” ANDREW FREITAS, 45 Lincoln St. Likes basketball, R and C, bears, puppies, bikes, A.H. STEPHEN FROHN, Steve, 346 Concord Ave. Football, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Ski Club; Likes cheerleaders; Plans to go into medicine. JANE FULLER, Janie, 28 Volunteer Way. Ski Club, Drama Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes snow skiing, water skiing, horseback riding; Wants to work with exceptional children. PETER PULLON PETER FUSCO JANE GALLAGHER MICHAEL FULLERTON STEPHEN GAMES LINDA GARDNER LEO GAUGHAN BONNIE JEAN GAVIN JOYCE GEDIGIAN THOMAS GENNARO JANET GIBBS KAREN GEISSLER ROBERT GENNARO 176 JOANNE GILBERT iE , a ae JOANNE GILLIS KARIN GLASSMAN PRISCILLA GOFF JOSEPH GILBERT STEPHEN GILMAN BONNIE GLENN JUDITH GOLDBERG L7d MICHAEL FULLERTON, 2400 Mass. Ave. PETER FULTON, 6 Tower Rd. PETER FUSCO, 259 Woburn St. JANE GALLAGHER, 151 Spring St. Field Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Ski Club, YES, Leader Corps; Likes swimming, skiing, sew- ing; Hopes to be a Physical Education Teacher. PAUL GALVAGNO, 68 Woburn St. STEPHEN GAMES, 34 Fairlawn Lane. Basketball, Track, Gym- nastics; Ambition: Not to get in any more accidents; Plans to enter law profession. LINDA GARDNER, 15 Fair Oaks Drive. Chorus, Operettas, VA Hospital Volunteer, FNA, Chem Team Aide; Likes Piano, tennis, ski- ing; Wants to be a Physical therapist. LEO GAUGHAN, 32 Liberty Ave. BONNIE GAVIN, 24 Normandy Rd. Library Aides Treasurer, Ju- nior Prom, Senior Prom, Yearbook, Junior Show, Senior Play; Likes swimming, camping, tennis; “Be happy” JOYCE GEDIGIAN, 7 Rolling Lane. KAREN GEISSLER, Sis, 214 Lincoln St. Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Powder Puff Football, Modern Dance Club, Humanities; Plans to go to Art College. ROBERT GENNA RO, 108 Winter Street THOMAS GENNARO, 108 Winter Street. JANET GIBBS, Jan, 32 Slocum Rd. Band, AFS, FTA, Ski Club, Senior Play, Yearbook; ‘tA frown uses more muscles than a smile.” JOANNE GILBERT, 20 Winchester Drive. French Club Secretary, Yearbook Editor, Echo Assistant Editor, FTA President, Ski Club, AFS; Nursery School Teacher; Enjoys reading, sewing, traveling. JOSEPH F. GILBERT, Joe, 231 Woburn St. JOANNE GILLIS, 112 Pleasant St. STEVEN GILMAN, Veg, 23 Wilson Rd. KARIN GLASSMAN, 19 Hancock St. “You give but little when you give of your possessions. It’s when you give of yourself that you truly give.” DAVID GLAUBMAN, 9 Blueberry Lane. “Time is on my side (yes it is).” BONNIE GLENN, Auka, 21 Ivan St. SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, EWOW; Loves animals, Gloucester, sunshine, dusk; “You're never happy until you’re where you belong.” PRISCILLA GOFF, Cilla, 16 Oxbow Rd. “I have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives me.” JUDITH GOLDBERG, Judy, 46 Turning Mill Rd. LUTHER GOODIE PHYLLIS GORSUN MARIA GOUGIAN DANIEL GOULD STUART GOLDSTEIN KATHERYN GRANT SUSAN GRANT GARY GRANATA MARY GREY DAVID GRIECCI JOSEPH GRYBOSKI DEBORAH GUILD SUSAN GROISSER ROBERT HAGER SUSAN HAMMER KATHLEEN HAMPTON NANCY HAGMAN JEFF HALL 178 RICHARD HARDING JEANNE HARVEY KATHLEEN HARLEMAN SUSAN HARVEY 179 STUART GOLDSTEIN, 7 Cooke Rd. Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Yearbook Boys Sports Editor. LUTHER GOODIE, 22 Skyview Rd. Yearbook. PHYLISS GORSUN, 6 Lawrence Lane. MARIA GOUGIAN, 16 Foster Rd. DANIEL GOULD, Skip, 1 Thoreau Rd. Band. GARY GRANATA, 154 Grant St. World’s Horseshoe Champion; Likes hockey, the Bruins, cars; Hopes to go to college. KATHRYN GRANT, Kathy, 23 Butler Ave. SGO, Ski Club, Year- book, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. SUSAN GRANT, Sue, 16 Hillcrest Ave. French Club, Pep Squad, Yearbook, Ski Club, AFS, Elementary School Volunteer; Especially enjoys art and skiing. WILLIAM GRAZULIS, Bill, 30 Center St. Likes photography; Owner and principal operator of G and G Trucking; Ambition: Not to work for anyone else; “Don’t worry about it.” MARY GREY, | Sutherland Rd. Yearbook, FTA, Senior Play; Wants to be a medical secretary. DAVID GRIECCI, Dave, 115 Grove St. Track, Junior Show, USO at football camp; “You’re trying to bust ’em, right?” SUSAN GROISSER, 510 Concord Ave. “What a man thinks of himself; that is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate.” JOSEPH GRYBOSKI, | Mason St. ELIZA GUEST, 18 Grant PI. DEBORAH GUILD, Debs, 344 Lowell St. ROBERT HAGER, Rob, 8 Plymouth Rd. Likes boating, skiing, Jeeps, working on cars; Plans to attend a vocational school. NANCY HAGMAN, L’il Swede, 39 Downing Rd. FTA; Likes reading, swimming, sewing, IORG, football games; “Peace for the world.” MELANIE HAIMES, Mel, 25 Kendall Rd. Likes perfectly chosen words; “Silence says a lot, a minds visual feelings, in other words its thought.” JEFF HALL, Sid, 10 Patriots Drive. RICHARD HAMILTON, 104 Winter St. SUSAN HAMMER, Sue, 15 Fiske Rd. SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Ski Club; Likes skiing, sewing, water skiing; Wants to travel the world on skis. KATHLEEN HAMPTON, 3 Sheridan St. RICHARD HARDING, | Hilltop Ave. KATHLEEN HARLEMAN, Kathi, 16 Bloomfield St. “You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars. . .” KENNETH HARRINGTON, 8 Parker St. EVAN W. HARRIS, 18 Chadbourne Rd. Yearbook; Likes horse- back riding, woodwork, cars; Plans to attend a business college; “If it’s not worth it, don’t buy it!” THOMAS HARRIS, Tom, 47 Peacock Farm Rd. SUSAN HARTERY, Swe, 12 Cary Ave. FTA Secretary, Ski Club, Yearbook. ROBERT HARTSTONE, 44 Hancock St. JEANNE L. HARVEY, 73 Asbury St. Chorus, Powder Puff Foot- ball; Likes sewing, camping, bicycling, horseback riding; Wants to be a secretary and wife. SUSAN HARVEY, 65 Colony Rd. Tennis, Basketball, AFS; “Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But lust’s effect is tempest after sun.” WILLIAM HATHAWAY GARY HAUGH WILLIAM HAUS MARGARET HATFIELD BARBARA HAYES ANDREW HEBERT MARGARET HAYNER STEPHEN HELMS LEE HERON THOMAS HERR LESLIE HERTERICK 180 DORIS HERZLINGER CAROL HIGGINS BARBARA HODGES DOUGLAS HIBBARD JOYCE HILDEBRAND ROBERT HINCKLEY JANICE HOOPER 181 MARGARET HATFIELD, 360 Emerson Rd. “Buns.” WILLIAM HATHAWAY, Bill, 34 Spring St. GARY HAUGH, 44 Simonds Rd. FTA, Public Affairs Club, SOS; Likes sports, music; “‘Love one another as I have loved you.” WILLIAM HAUS, 3 Jeffrey Ter. ‘There is a promise of a newer and better life that can be achieved only if we strive for it.” BARBARA HAYES, 97 Blake Rd. Hopes to go to college and be- come an elementary school teacher; “Life’s rough and is oft smoothed with a smile.” MARGARET HAYNER, Marge, 5 Colony Rd. Field Hockey Cap- tain, Basketball, LaCrosse; Likes tennis; Plans to be a biologist or a teacher. ANDY HEBERT, 18 Bowker St. KEVIN HEIGHTON, 62 Chase Ave. STEPHEN HELMS, Steve, 348 Marrett Rd. LEE HERON, 25 Asbury St. THOMAS HERR, T.J., 38 Eastern Ave. Likes art, tennis, girls, good jokes; Ambition: to be a commercial artist and a lunch lady; “This is for posterity.” LESLIE HERTERICK, 117 Concord Ave. Wants to be the first woman president of the United States. DORIS HERZLINGER, 181 Grant St. DOUGLAS HIBBARD, Doug, 194 Grove St. Soccer, Tennis, Gym- nastics, Skiing; Wants to see the world on skiis; Ambition: to make one good run. CAROL HIGGINS, 57 Woburn St. JOYCE HILDEBRAND, 26 Donald St. WARREN P. HILL, Spiro T., 38 Burlington St. “Governments may rise, or they may fall. But the individual lives on forever.” ROBERT HINCKLEY, Hink, 2 Baskin Rd. Baseball, Swim Team Co-Captain, Varsity Club; Likes to fly, scuba dive, travel, music, gui- tar, Peugeuts; “Don’t be a follower.” BARBARA HODGES, Barbi, 4 Whitman Cr. Likes horses, trav- eling, meeting people. VIRGINIA HODGES, 40 Mass. Ave. JANICE HOOPER, 50 Valleyfield St. SGO, Softball, Library Aide, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Play, Yearbook. MARTHA HOPKINS ALAN HOOVER ats Nie] FREDERICK HOWLAND DEBORAH HORN GARY HUBERT ROBERT HUNTER PAULA HURLEY JAMES HUMPHREYS MARGARET IVESTER DIANE JAQUITH STEVEN JEFFERSON WILLIAM JACK MAN SUSAN JACKSON 182 ROBERT JELTSCH PAUL JEFFREY 7X § PAUL JERVIS JOHN JOHANSSON NOEL JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON OLINA JONAS STEPHEN JONES 183 ALAN HOOVER, 18 Larchmont La. Likes everything for fun and profit; “Push, don’t pull.” MARTHA HOPKINS, Marti, 5 Marlboro Rd. Gymnastics, SGO, Leader Corps, AFS, swimming instructor; Ambition: to become a nurse; Likes swimming, tennis, piano. DEBORAH HORN, Deb, 272 Woburn St. Plans to go to college and teach the mental retarded; “‘Man’s worst enemy is himself.” JOSEPH HOURIHAN, 22 Butler Ave. DANE HOWALT, 3 Fairbanks Rd. FREDERIC HOWLAND, 20 Bird Hill Rd. GARY HUBERT, Gorp, 29 Volunteer Way. Likes climbing, skiing, books, people, blues; Plans to go to college and start a school in Can- ada. JAMES HUMPHREYS, Humps, 153 Grant St. Football, Baseball, Junior Show, SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; “‘That’s not funny! What can I say except if it feels good, do it?” ROBERT HUNTER, 6 Locke Lane Likes coins, rocks, old bottles, baseball, football; Would like to climb Mt. Washington and fish in Maine. PAULA HURLEY, 22 Locust Ave. ‘Every person born into the world represents something new, something that never existed before, something original and unique.” ROBERT HUTCHINGS, Hutch, 50 Somerset Rd. Soccer, Wres- tling, Pom-Pom Cheerleading. MARGARET ANNE IVESTER, Peggy, Fred, 56 Woburn St. Likes Halloween, dogs, balloons, drawings, frogs, soap bubbles, folk music, poetry, writing, boxes, candles, her brownie ring. WILLIAM JACKMAN, 27 Colony Rd. Football, Track, Baseball; Likes hunting; Wants to be a taxidermist. RONICA JACKSON, 27 Brookeledge St. SUSAN JACKSON, Irwin, 5 Gibson Rd. “I weep because I felt the hurt of doors closed and locked against me.” “In search of self.” KENNETH JAMES, Ken, 20 Parker St. THOMAS JAMES, Tommy, 41 Grove St. “Once I fell in love with you forever—and still today as then—for what I’m worth.” DIANE JAQUITH, 46 Somerset Rd. French Club, Aurora, SOS, AFS, France Exchange, Ski Club, Bicycle Club; “Aprés la pluie, le bon temps.” STEVEN JEFFERSON, Sieve, 8 Alcott Rd. Ski Club Vice-Presi- dent and President, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. PAUL JEFFREY, Hawk, Lou, 6 Lake St. Cross Country, Basket- ball, Baseball, Leader Corps; wants to go into wildlife or forestry; “Which way to Millinocket?” ROBERT JELTSCH, Yelch, 52 Liberty Ave. Band, Wrestling; Likes music and sports, especially baseball; “Never do today that which can be put off until tomorrow.” PAUL JERVIS, Jervy, 111 Adams St. Cross Country, Track; Would like to major in Liberal Arts. JOHN JOHANSSON, 10 Lawrence Lane. DONALD JOHNSON, | Hilltop Ave. FRANK JOHNSON, 336 Bedford St. NOEL JOHNSON, 16 Emerald St. ‘ ‘Doubtless, doubtless’, mut- tered Don Benito.” OLINA JONAS, 2 Burns Rd. STEPHEN JONES, Steve, 18 Constitution Rd. Indoor and Outdoor Track, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Prom, Yearbook; Likes ski- ing and everything. FRANCESCA JORDAN JAMES JOSEPH ROBIN JOSLYN DEBORAH JORDAN PETER KAHRILAS JOAN KANTER SALLYANN KAKAS ANNE KARPINSKI eN if” MARY ALICE KELLY ROBERTA KEN JEREMY KARSH PETER KEEGAN DIANA KELLY 184 JAMES KENNEDY Pers, ; fe. Ere ao: an JANET KENT CLAIRE KILEY BRUCE KIMBER DIANNE KENT te o DENISE KERGOMARD RICHARD KILEY MARGARET KING 185 DEBORAH JORDAN, Debby, 29 York St. Likes friends, blue, sky- larks, Eliot; Wants to learn to share and to become an executive secre- tary. FRANCESCA JORDAN, Cesca, 1048 Mass. Ave. NHS, SGO, Echo, AFS, Chorus; “When man curses, nature still testifies to truth and love.” JAMES JOSEPH, Ooka, 32 Eldred St. Likes hunting, fishing, base- ball, basketball, hockey; Wants to go into business administration. ROBIN JOSLYN, 4 Carl Rd. VA Hospital Volunteer, Humanities, Ski Club, FTA, Aurora, Yearbook, French Club; Likes skiing and kids; Plans to teach. PETER KAHRILAS, 72 Hancock St. Wants to go to college; Ambi- tion: To do what he wants for a living. SALLYANN KAKAS, Sally, 44 Locust Ave. Ski Club, French Club, Humanities, Junior Prom, Pep Squad; Likes skiing, sailing, wa- ter skiing; Hopes to study in Europe. JOAN KANTER, 277 Waltham St. “Be Happy.” ANNE KARPINSKI, 24 Wyman Rd. Likes sports, reading, music; Plans to become a nurse. JEREMY KARSH, Jerry, 27 Thoreau Rd. Likes skiing, sailing, elec- tronics, airplanes, gemstones; Wants to design cars and have a se- cluded modern house. MARA KATZ, 18 Barberry Rd. PETER KEEGAN, Pigeon, 18 Ellison Rd. Likes to impersonate birds, especially pigeons and ostriches. MARY ALICE KELLY, Kelly, 24 Homestead St. Gymnastics, Chorus, Concert Choir, Junior and Senior Proms, SGO; Wants to be happy; Future includes college and Bob. ROBBERTA KEN, Rob, 2 Hunt Rd. Band, Gymnastics, Tennis, SGO, Yearbook; “In people you will find the happiness worth living for.” JAMES KENNEDY, Ed, Jim, 1 Childs Rd. Football Manager; Likes football, hockey, the Bruins; Only member of the Red Rat Rac- ing Club; Hopes to go to college. DAVID KENT, 12 Hudson Rd. DIANNE KENT, 63 Blossomcrest Rd. Likes doing what she wants, blue Camaros with black tops, dances at the base; Hopes to become a secretary and to travel. JANET KENT, 31 Hayes Ave. DENISE KERGOMARD, 53 Hancock St. CLAIRE KILEY, 37 Wachusett Dr. Likes bare feet, laughter, dis- organization, horseback riding, reading; “Never let school interfere with your education.” RICHARD KILEY, 37 Wachusett Dr. NANCY KILLEFER, 8 Elena Rd. BRUCE KIMBER, 71 Grant St. Hopes to go to college and some- day be rich. MARGARET KING, Meg, 15 Hancock St’ Leader Corps, SGO Ex- ecutive Board, Lacrosse, Cheerleader, NHS, Yearbook; “Yesterday is but today’s memory, and tomorrow is today’s dream.” JUDITH KINNARD THOMAS KIRKHAM DONALD KITCHIN REBECCA KINGERY De : i - ‘ EDWARD KITFIELD CONNIE KOFFMAN MARK KOLOVSON PETER KLEIN CHERYL KORITZ DAVID KORNETSKY NANCY KRAMER STEPHEN KRENSKY DIANE KRIKORIAN EDWARD KUTCHIN JAMES KUTRUBES 186 MICHAEL LANNAN JANET LANGLEY PENNY SUE LARSEN 187 REBECCAH KINGERY, 4 Bertwell Rd. JUDITH KINNARD, 4 Juniper Place. “Roses and electric shocks, the khaki of Deltas and a whiff of asafoetida—wedded indissolubly before the child can speak.” THOMAS KIRKHAM, Tom, 17 Peachtree Rd. Gymnastics; Likes ounces, Lee Michaels, Super Loud Stereos. DONALD KITCHIN, Don, 47 Harding Rd. EDWARD KITFIELD, 12 Ewell Ave. PETER A. KLEIN, 54 Burlington St. Likes drama, music, photogra- phy, mountains, fun and frolic; “Enough of this unwarranted levity.” “Lord, what fools these mortals be” “Smile”. CONNIE KOFFMAN, 25 Tyler Rd. NEFTY, EWOW, Tennis, French Club; “No books can teach us Self. It is a hidden language only heart can read.” MARK KOLOVSON, 11 Thoreau Rd. Golf, Varsity Club, Public Affairs Club; Wants to go to college and then get an education. CHERYL KORITZ, 8 Ingleside Rd. DAVID KORNETSKY, 7 Rumford Rd. RUTH KOURY, 26 Eastern Ave. NANCY KRAMER, I! Birch Hill Lane. Pep Squad, Leader Corps, Spanish Club, Puebla Exchange, Yearbook; Enjoys traveling, people, art; “Life is a gift. Life is happiness.” STEPHAN KRENSKY, 45 Peacock Farm Rd. ‘“‘Better to remain si- lent and be thought a fool, than to speak out and remove all doubt.” “Surely You Bag.” DIANE KRIKORIAN, 10 Dunham St. EDWARD KUTCHIN, The Foot, 9 Page Rd. Football, Indoor Track, Tennis, Junior Prom, Yearbook, Promanaders, Varsity Club; Likes sports, champagne; Hopes to be a lawyer; “Shalom LHS!” JAMES KUTRUBES, Jim, 4 Bond Rd. Football, Baseball; The Greek. JONATHAN LADD, Jay, 23 Ivan St. German Club, Aurora, Chess, Public Affairs Club; Likes camping, traveling—might do that forever. ROBERT LAMBIE, 22 Shade St. RUTH LANDAU, 20 Dawes Rd. Ski Club, AFS, Gymnastics; Likes tennis, skiing; wants to be a nurse. JANET LANGLEY, 12 Milk St. “Smile; be happy.” GARY LANGSTAFF, 9 Burlington St. “In all of nothing, love con- quers all things.” MICHAEL LANNAN, Mike, 5 Bower Rd. SGO, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Wrestling, Junior Show; Wants to further education. PENNY LARSEN, 29 Wyman Rd. Orchestra, Chorus, Yearbook; Enjoys music, sports, working with children; Hopes to be an elemen- tary school teacher. GAYLE LEARY JUDITH LEARY CHARLES LEGASSIE JANET LEHR JAYNE LAWRENCE JANA LEICHTMAN JUDITH LEHR PETERILEWIS STEPHEN LORENTZEN Sdueetead ELEANOR LOTTO NADINE LOWE STEPHEN LOWRY 188 CHRISTINE LULL MARGARET MAHER JOHN LUONGO SUSAN LYONS ALICE MacINNIS LESLYE MAHONEY 189 ROBERT LARSSEN, 21 Volunteer Way. JAYNE LAWRENCE, Jaynie, 51 Woodbine St., Roxbury. METCO Club, Chorus; Likes dancing, sewing, and music; “Right on!” BRIAN LAWSON, 63 Woburn St. GAYLE LEARY, 15 Dexter Rd. FNA, Leader Corps; Plans to be a nurse; “What you keep is lost; What you give is forever yours.” JUDITH LEARY, Hey Jude, 15 Dexter Rd. Ski Club, swimming and sailing counselor; “Remember, when all else fails, read the direct- ions.” CHARLES LEGASSIE, Chuck, 16 Rawson Ave. SGO, French Club, Art; Hopes to have a career in art. MARK LEGSDIN, 243 Wood St. JANET LEHR, 5 Childs Rd. JUDITH LEHR, Judy, 5 Childs Rd. JANA LEICHTMAN, 6 Tricorne Rd. Band, Orchestra, AFS, NHS, Junior Show, England Exchange; “Why do today what you can put off til tomorrow?” “Piccolo Power!” SUSAN LEVINE, Sue, 361 Emerson Rd. Concert choir, Environ- mental Action; Likes music, being outside, wind, smiles, clouds; Wants to have a goiter. PETER LEWIS, 15 Woodland Rd. Math Team, Bridge Club; “This is my statement, gentlemen; it speaks for itself.” SKONA LIBOWITZ, 59 Turning Mill Rd. MICHAEL LINGLEY, 475 Waltham St. GERALD LIPSHUTZ, 32 Hill St. “My goal in life is to become a well renowned artist.” STEPHEN LORENTZEN, Steve, 58 School St. Basketball, Golf, Varsity Club, Musket. ELEANOR LOTTO, Elly, 199 Woburn St. Likes sewing, driving, swimming, diving; Wants to be a fashion designer. NADINE LOWE, 537 Marrett Rd. FTA, Senior Prom; Likes tennis, swimming, being with friends; Wants to be a physical therapist. STEPHEN LOWRY, 17 Audubon Rd. CHRISTINE LULL, 227 Wood St. AFS, French Club, Kiss Me Kate; Likes French, music, Beethoven, people; Wants to be happy. JOHN LUONGO, HJS, 42 Valleyfield St. ‘‘All but one of my best friends come from LHS and without you all it would be impossible for me to laugh.” J. BENEDICT LYNCH, Ben, 31 Wachusett Dr. SUSAN LYONS, Swe, 34 Eaton Rd. Ski Club Treasurer, Leader Corps, SGO; “As life goes on, memories can be your escape. Make them good ones.” ELLEN MacDONALD, | Dee St. ALICE MACINNIS, Mac, 4 Oxbow Rd. Leader Corps, Field Hockey, Softball; Likes to have a good time with friends; Plans to become a physical education teacher. GERARD MAHAN, Manny, 38 Arcola St. SGO, Junior Prom, Sen- ior Prom, Ski Club, Basketball, Soccer, Yearbook. MARGARET MAHER, Peggy, 12 Adams St. LESLYE MAHONEY, 8 Plainfield St. Pep Squad, Young Moderns, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Hayden Twirler Captain; Likes skiing, baton, singing; Wants to teach history. SHELLY MALIN ROBERT MANN MARK MANUS ROBERT MARGOLIUS LYNDA MAHONEY NANCY MARLOWE ANN MARION DONNA MARSHALL ROSETTE MARTINELLI LINDA MARTYNIAK MARGARET MATHESON JOHN MARTIS GEORGE MAVROIDES dl Ny Se MICHELE McALDUFF BRIAN Monee ROBERT MAY PAUL MAZERALL 190 DANIEL McCARTHY ere et:, ; a MARY McCARTHY KRISTINE McCARTHY MICHAEL McELMAN 191 LYNDA MAHONEY, 8 Plainfield St. Majorette, Pep Squad, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Yearbook, Young Moderns; Likes twirling, swimming; Wants to teach elementary school. SHELLY MALIN, 6 Paddock La. ROBERT W. MANN, Jr., Kinch, 5 Pelham Rd. NHS, Basketball Head Manager, Bridge Club, Yearbook Photography Editor; Likes golf, hockey; ‘“‘Applaud friends, the comedy is over.” MARK MANUS, 353 Lincoln St. “All those who wander are not lost.” ROBERT MARGOLIUS, Pep, 34 Clark St. Football, Baseball, SGO, Junior Prom Chairman, Ski Club; Loves tennis, skiing, sailing, music, Cheri; “Happiness is the supreme object of existence.” ANN MARION, 87 Bloomfield St. Aurora, French Club, Asian Club, Gymnastics; Likes art, sailing, guitars, Blue eyes, skies, oceans, and the color orange; ‘‘People . . . incredible.” NANCY MARLOWE, 6 Latern La. Pep Squad, Junior Show, Sen- ior Play, Outing Club, Chorus, Orchestra, Musket; Plans to attend college; “Keep smiling.” STEPHEN MARRINER, 5 Locust Ave. DONNA MARSHALL, 110 Woburn St. Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Leader Corps, Varsity Club; Hopes to become a physical education teacher. ROSETTE MARTINELLI, Ro, 25 Lillian Rd. COR, Dance Club, Spanish Club, Junior and Senior Proms; Likes art, turtles, the Bruins, great orange meadows, endless oceans. JOHN MARTIS, 104 North St. Football, Wrestling, Track, Junior Prom; Plans to major in chemistry. LINDA MARTYNIAK, 176 Waltham St. Ski Club, Drama Club, Junior Show, SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Ambition: To teach elementary school art. MARGARET B. MATHESON, Peggy, 62 Buckman Dr. Ski Club, Yearbook, Junior Show, Senior Play, Humanities. GEORGE MAVROIDES, Mav, 25 Eastern Ave. Soccer, Track; Ambition: Medical career. ROBERT MAY, 16 Fletcher Ave. PAUL MAZERALL, Mazz, 20 Wilson Rd. Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Junior Show, Leader Corps, Varsity Club; Likes hunting; “Say what.” MICHELE McALDUFF, Shelly, 15 Theresa Ave. Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Leader Corps, Varsity Club; Likes swimming, skiing; Hopes to be a physical education teacher. BRIAN MCALLISTER, Mac, 105 Gleason Rd. Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, NHS, Boys State, Musket, SGO. DANIEL McCARTHY, Dan, 20 Highland Ave. Soccer, Wrestling, Baseball, Junior Prom. KRISTINE McCARTHY, Kris, 34 Maple St. Field Hockey, Handi- capped Swim Program, Swimming, Gymnastics, FNA, Junior Prom; Hopes to be a nurse. MARY McCARTHY, 25 Eldred St. SGO, Powder Puff Football, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes summer, the beach; Ambition: To learn how to laugh without snorti ng. MICHAEL McELMAN, 152 Woburn St. JO ANNE McFARLAND DEBORAH McGILL EDWARD McGRORY MEAD McGUIRE LOIS McKENNA JAMES McMANUS MICHAEL McGUIRE MARILYN MEADOWS BARBARA MELBER CAROL McNAMARA MICHAEL McNULTY WILLIAM MEAD 192 STEVEN MELTZ DANIEL MILEY HARRY MINEHART LAURENCE MERRIFIELD —- TAMI MILLER SUSAN MILLICAN JOANNE MINSKY — 193 JOANNE McFARLAND, 76 Hill St. DEBORAH McGILL, Debs, 22 Saddle Club Rd. Likes uninhibited behavior, hot tempers; Wants to be a psychiatric social worker; “For- get you!” WILLIAM McGRATH, 14 Winter St. EDWARD McGRORY, 44 Parker St. MEAD McGUIRE, 124 Worthen Rd. “This country is thirteen years ahead of its time—figure it out.” MICHAEL McGUIRE, Guire, 5 Reed St. Soccer, SGO; “An ounce of gold is worth more than a burnt pound.” LOIS McKENNA, 3 Belfry Ter. Wants to become an art teacher, marry Dave, live in Maine. ALAN McMANUS, 88 Winter St. JAMES McMANUS, Jimmy, 3 Laurel St. Football, Hockey; Plans to go to college; “I want to live life to its fullest.” CAROL McNAMARA, 3 Daniels St. Ski Club, FTA, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Play, Yearbook; Plans to be a teacher. MICHAEL McNULTY, 15 Patterson Rd. “It’s all happening at the ZOO.” WILLIAM S. MEAD, Bill, 38 Somerset Rd. Soccer, Tennis, Ski Club, Varsity Club President, Aurora; Enjoys photography, skiing, surfing, driving, girls, living; Wants to be an architect. MARILYN MEADOWS, 5 Summit Rd. Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Basketball, Varsity Club, Leader Corps; Wants to be a physical edu- cation teacher. BARBARA MELBER, Melba, 97 North St. Wants to have a good time. STEVEN MELTZ, Steve, 16 Russell Rd. Swimming Co-Captain, NHS, SGO, Musket, French Club; “Endure and persist: This pain will turn to your good by and by.” LAURENCE MERRIFIELD, Bruce, 26 Curve St. Football Man- ager, Olympics: First and second place winner, honors in swimming and bowling; Likes sports, music, dancing, swimming. JOHN MIDDLETON, 4 Hudson Rd. DANIEL MILEY, Dan, 29 Robinson Rd. Likes Peugeoting, kazooing, sleeping; “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can put off till the day after.” LINDA MILINAZZO, Azz, 27 Ewell Ave. Likes Cosmos, hockey games, sewing; Hopes to be a secretary and travel. SUSAN MILLER, 17 Oakland St. TAMI MILLER, 30 Patterson Rd. “Anyone who imagines that all fruits ripen at the same time as the strawberries knows nothing about grapes.” BRENDA MILLICAN, 90 Hancock St. Band, Chorus, Lacrosse; Likes skiing, swimming, music; Hopes to become a chemist or a medi- cal technologist. SUSAN MILLICAN, Sue, 90-B Hancock St. Gymnastics, Senior Prom; Loves Bob, water skiing, natural beach, Pine Meadows, snow- mobiling; Wants to be a secretary. HARRY M. MINEHART, Kanutz, 6 Philip Rd. Indoor Track, Out- door Track, Junior Show; “‘Vhere ist Rheum 102?”, “Only time can bring the future and create the past.” JOANNE MINSKY, 9 Abernathy Rd. “You are what you are, you are what you become . . . you are you.” LAURA MIRSKY DOMINIC MODOONO EDWARD MODOONO BARBARA MINTZER WILLIAM MONDERER a ve LORRAINE MONTUORI JOHN MOORE KAREN MOORE DAVID MORENO MICHAEL MORSE JOSEPH MOSTIKA SUSAN MORIAN JAMES MORRISSEY 194 WILLIAM MOTTLA JOHN MULLEN CAROL MURPHY PATRICIA MURPHY KAREN MULKERIN LYNNE MUNROE DIANE MURPHY NANCY NAGLE 105 BARBARA MINTZER, 7 Fessenden Way. “Don’t compromise on yourself—it’s all you got.” LAURA MIRSKY, 11 Turning Mill Rd. DOMINIC MODOONO, 191 Woburn St. Likes cars, bikes, girls, school; “Support your local HA.”, ““Tar the lot.” EDWARD MODOONO, Jody, 285 Woburn St. Football Co-Cap- tain, Track, Baseball Co-Captain, SGO, Leader Corps, Junior Show. PETER MOLLO-CHRISTENSEN, 10 Barberry Rd. WILLIAM MONDERER, Bill, 10 Franklin Rd. SGO, Public Af- fairs Club, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Yearbook, Puebla Exchange, METCO Club; Ambition: College, success. LORRAINE MONTUORI, Lori, 12 Paddcock La. Ski Club, AFS; Likes boats, people, Cape Cod, Sailing, the ocean and its moods; Hopes to major in biology. JOHN E. MOORE, Victor Stuart Sebastion, Small 6th, 6 Winthrop Rd. “A clown laughs the most, gets hurt the most, and shows it the least.” KAREN MOORE, 49 Moreland Ave. England Exchange, Handi- capped Swim Program, French Club, Leader Corps, Chorus; Likes swimming, skiing, sailing, sewing. DAVID MORENO, 171 Burlington St. MARCY MOREHOUSE, 37 Moon Hill Rd. Plans to live, paint, write, wander afar; “A free spirit can only exist in a free body!” JANET MOREY,3 Webster Rd. SUSAN MORIAN, Sue, 9 Millbrook Rd. Softball, SGO; Wants to be an English teacher; “Always keep smiling.” JIM MORRISSEY, Mouse, 4 Wildwood Rd. Football, Baseball, Skiing. MICHAEL MORSE, 12 Shirley St. JOSEPH MOSTIKA, 127 Lincoln St. WILLIAM MOTTLA, Jr., 24 Pine Knoll Rd. Band. KAREN MULKERIN, 14 Ellison Rd. FTA Vice-President, Pep Squad Captain, Ski Club, Young Moderns; Wants to be a teacher. JOHN MULLEN, 21 Adams St. Ski Club, SGO, Bicycle Club, Pho- tography Club, Yearbook Photographer, Radio Club Secretary-Treas- urer. LYNN MUNROE, 52 Forest St. “The only gift is a portion of thy- self.” CAROL MURPHY, Murf the Surf, Murf, 168 Burlington St. Field Hockey, . Basketball, Lacrosse; Loves skiing, horses, automotive sports; Wants to be the first girl to enter the Indy 500. DIANE MURPHY, Di, 315 Bedford St. Junior Show, Junior Prom, FNA, Softball; Likes sports, men; Hopes to be a nurse. PATRICIA MURPHY, Pat, 35 Circle Rd. Leader Corps; Likes horseback riding, sailing; Plans to major in languages or P.E.; “Look on the bright side of it.” NANCY NAGLE, 521 Bedford St. Ski Club, Asian Club, Young Moderns; Likes art, sewing, people, skiing; Wants to teach art and be a hermit. PETER NAPOLI JULIANNE NEILSON ERICA NELSON JANET NAIR ) ie ’ EUGENE NESBEDA JANICE NEWGENT FRANCIS NESTICO WILLIAM NICHOLS INA NICKERSON VICKI NOURSE NANCY NOYES NORMAN NIELSEN ; Br 4 —e, 7 RENA PARISE JAY PARSONS JOHN O’BRIEN RICHARD PALMER BASIL PAPANASTASSIOU 196 CYNTHIA PARTLOW LINDA PARSONS MR OR JEFFREY PASCOE MENA PATON DEBORAH PECK JENNIFER PEASE WILLIAM PERKINS ERIC PERRY 197 JANET NAIR, Jan, 54 Grant St. Chem Team; Likes biochemistry, Stamp Collecting, dogs; Plans a career in Biochemical research; ‘‘Best wishes to the Chem Team.” PETER NAPOLI, Nap, 10 North Hancock St. SGO; Ambition: To be born in Italy. JULIANNE NEILSON, 19 Valley Rd. Cheerleading, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Ski Club, Varsity Club; March 16, 1969, Phil; “Life is sunshine, lollipops, sunshine, everything that’s wonderful.” ERICA NELSON, Ricki, 3 Oakland St. Keyettes, Letterman’s Club, Tennis, Tri-Tilt, Ski Club, German-American Club. EUGENE NESBEDA, Neely, 10 Blodgett Rd. Football, SGO, Unit Reorganization Committee; “Varsity Drinking Team”. FRANCIS NESTICO, Tex, 184 Burlington St. JANICE NEWGENT, Jannie, 64 Hill St. Ski Club, SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Yearbook; “Strive to be happy.” KENNETH NEWLANDS, Ken, 49 Grandview Ave. Swim Team, EWOW; Likes scuba diving, mechanics. WILLIAM NICHOLS, Greek, 11 Tufts Rd. Likes Bonnie, drag rac- ing, hanging at donuts; Hopes to open a drag strip; “Is that right?” INA NICKERSON, 24 Fair Oaks Dr. Band, FTA Treasurer; ‘‘What we see depends mainly on what we look for.” NORMAN NIELSEN, 16 Vinebrook Rd. Likes chess, basketball, football; Plans on going to college. CLAUDE NOISEUX, 18 Highlands Ave. Soccer, Tennis; “Herman and Poindexter’, “The battle days they came and went, giving way to fruitful years.” VICKI NOURSE, Vik, 41 Clarke St. Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes New Hampshire, islands, swimming, skiing; Wants to be a legal secretary. NANCY NOYES, Junior, 28 Nickerson Rd. SGO, Junior and Sen- ior Privilege Committee, Occupational Survey Service Group Leader, Admissions Receptionist; Plans to go to Maine and be a cliff dweller. JOHN O’BRIEN, Ob, Ellison Rd. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. STEPHEN PACKARD, 42 Eastern Ave. RICHARD PALMER, 1508 Mass. Ave. BASIL PAPANASTASSIOU, 38 Winchester Dr. RENA PARISE, 11 Augustus Rd. SGO, Leader Corps, AFS, Echo, Young Moderns, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Basketball; Likes skat- ing; Ambition: College; “Guillibility: Virtue not vice.” JAY PARSONS, 65 Allen St. LINDA PARSONS, Lin, 4 Anthony Rd. Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Ski Club, Yearbook, Pep Squad; “If I had longer arms, I'd push the clouds away.” CYNTHIA PARTLOW, Cindy, 35 Clarke St. Tennis, Cheerleading; Likes riding, skiing, tennis; Hopes to travel someday. JEFFREY P. PASCOE, Jeff, 4 Candlewick Close. Likes skiing, rid- ing, driving; “You never know where you're going ‘till you get there—so why worry about it.” MENA PATON, 2! Fiske Rd. Aurora, AFS, Chorus, Kiss Me Kate, Senior Play, Humanities. JENNIFER PEASE, 353 Marrett Rd. “Happiness is a warm smile.” DEBORAH PECK, Splash, Peck, 41 Locust Ave. Junior Show, SGO, AFS, Senior Play Student Director; Likes skiing, tennis; “Love is caring about one another carefully.” WILLIAM PERKINS, Bill, 39 Webster Rd. Football, Hockey, Mus- ket, Varsity Club; Likes all sports; Wants to go to college. ERIC PERRY, 24 Hudson Rd. NANCY PETTIBONE ALICE PFAFF SUSAN PHOENIX GLENN PETERS JUDITH POWER MARK POIRIER WILLIAM QUINN JOAN QUINZANI NORMAN RASMUSSEN JOHN RECHEL 198 MYRNA RECHTMAN RACHEL RICE JOHN RICHARDSON CHARLES REILLY WILLIAM RICE WINIFRED RICHMOND 199 GLENN PETERS, 4 Benjamin Rd. DANIEL PETERSON, 54 Cliffe Ave. EWOW; Enjoys sports, foot- ball, girls. NANCY PETTIBONE, 118 Blake Rd. ALICE PFAFF, 6 Rowland Ave. Band; Likes sports; Hopes to ma- jor in Biology. SUSAN PHOENIX, Susie, 27 Hancock St. Likes being small, laugh- ing, sunsets, Maine, new spring flowers, singing, talking, smiles, listen- ing, clouds, exploring, candlelight, snow, discovering. STEFFEN PIERCE, 16 Trotting Horse Rd. DENNIS PLACE, 8 Tower Rd. MARK POIRIER, 22 Cary Ave. DONALD PORTER, Brute, 2161 Mass. Ave. “‘Hi there.” JOHN POTTER, 39 Parker St. JUDITH POWER, Judy, 374 Woburn St. Likes music , working with people; wants to go into sociology. JOAN QUINZANI, 12 Locke La. Softball, Junior Prom, Ski Club; Likes Tennis, skiing, ping pong. GAVRIEL RA’ANAN, Gavy, 7 Rolfe Rd. Lexington’s Token Hawk; Likes Montreal Canadians; Ambition: to succeed brilliantly. NORMAN RASMUSSEN, 57 Ledgelawn Ave. ‘‘Punctuality is a waste of time.” JOHN RECHEL, Turk, 22 Wyman Rd. Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Hockey; Enjoys sports, racing cars, records. MYRNA RECHTMAN, 303 Emerson Rd. Public Affairs Club Treasurer, Echo, French Club, Aurora, SGO, Yearbook, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; “Never stop laughing!” DEBBIE REECE, Deb, 15 Oxbow Rd. Loves luv; Ambition: sexy secretary; “Remember G Unit Lav,” “‘Girls—be good!” CHARLES REILLY, Mike, 29 Maple St. Football, Basketball, Swimming; Ambition: To go to U. Mass. and become a biology pro- fessor; “Cool your emotions.” ROBERT RENKAS, Renk, 31 Calvin St. Football, Leader Corps; Likes most outdoor activities, hunting, fishing; Plans to join Air Force after college. ELAINE RHEUM, Lane, 28 Ward St. Enjoys cooking, sewing, go- ing places; Future plans include Phil; Hopes to become a secretary. RACHEL RICE, Rake, 8 Abbot Rd. AFS, Ski Club, Yearbook, AFS, Summer abroad, Photography Club; Plans to raise horses; Likes Sirocco, Eddie, horses, cats, turtles. WILLIAM RICE, Randy, 5 Raymond St. Wrestling, Cross Country, Football, Outdoor Track, Chorus. JOHN RICHARDSON, 3 Wingate Rd. MICHAEL RICHIE, 8 Winston Rd. WINIFRED RICHMOND, Wendi, 3 Franklin Rd. Enjoys art, mod- ern dance, flying planes; Wants to exhibit work at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. FRANCIS RIORDAN HAWLEY RISING DIANA RIZZA GRETCHEN RICHTER GEORGE ROBERTS JAMES ROBINSON BRADFORD ROBERTS MAUREEN ROCHON LESLIE RODD GORDON ROGOWITZ DONALD ROSENTHAL DAVID ROSETTA CAROL ROONEY THOMAS ROSA 200 ALISON ROSS KEVIN ROY BARBARA RYAN LOIS SAGE PAMELA ROTHMAN HENRY RUSSELL ANDREW SAAKVITNE THOMAS SAMPSON 201 GRETCHEN RICHTER, Gretch, Forty, 10 Cariey Rd. Likes the good things in life, being wild, art, success; Ambition: being happy, understanding life. FRANK RIORDAN, 12 Evergreen La. AV Club, SGO; “Why! Why!” HAWLEY RISING, 1430 Mass. Ave. Likes skating, music, climb- ing. DIANA JANE RIZZA, DEDE, 172 North St. SGO; Plans to go to college and become a social worker. BRADFORD ROBERTS, Brad, 28 Wood St. EWOW, Music Semi- nar; Likes ice cream; Plans to go to college; “Happiness is red hair, ask Hutch.” GEORGE ROBERTS, 7 Sherman St. JAMES ROBINSON, Jim, 357 Lincoln St. MAUREEN ROCHON, I1 Hibbert St. Ski Club, Yearbook, Senior Play, Junior Prom; Plans to be a legal secretary. LESLIE RODD, Lez, 25 Swan La. Echo, Chorus; Likes music, drama, cooking, sewing, parties, movies, the Caribbean; “It is dis- tance that charms the past.” GORDON ROGOWITZ, 18 Blueberry La. CAROL ROONEY, 222 Waltham St. TOM ROSA, 16 Rumford Rd. Soccer; Likes all sports; Wants to be a civil engineer. DONALD ROSENTHAL, Fuzz, 10 Peacock Farm R d. “Some for renown on scraps of learning dote, and think they grow immortal as they quote.” DAVID ROSETTA, 159 Reed St. ALISON ROSS, Penny, Honest and Innocent, 8 Adams St. PAMELA ROTHMAN, Pam, 8 Demar Rd. Chorus, Kiss Me Kate, Oklahoma; Likes singing, dancing. KEVIN ROY, Dimps, 28 Bernard St. HENRY RUSSELL, 20 Sanderson Rd. Junior Prom, Senior Prom, “Cheerleader” ‘‘Are you kidding me?” BARBARA RYAN, 10 Vaille Ave. FNA; Likes sewing, kids; Wants to be a nurse. JENS ANDREW SAAKVITNE, Andy, 335 Marrett Rd. Soccer, Wrestling; Hopes to major in Biology, then enter into medicine. LOIS SAGE, 2 Carl Rd. Kiss Me Kate, River Kids Senior Play, All- State Drama Festival, All-State Chorus, Puebla Exchange; Likes laughing, singing, people, acting. THOMAS SAMPSON, Tom, 8 Bedford St. Likes skiing, water ski- ing, rock climbing; Wants to go to college and enter field of con- servation and wildlife management. STEPHEN SARTORI RACHEL SAWYER ‘a ROBERTA SCENNA MAUREEN SCHNEIDER PATRICIA SCHOCK ELLEN SCHWORM SAMULE SEABORN KAREN SCHRAGLE KEVIN SHAUGHNESSY JACQUELYN SHAUGHNESSY RONALD SERVI GEORGE SHANNON 202 PATRICIA SHAUGHNESSY NANCY SHEA CHARLES SHEDD DONALD SHIACH LEANN SHAW ES NANCY SHEAHAN EDWARD SHEFFIELD KEVIN SHINE 203 MARCIA SANADI, 5 Angier Rd. STEPHEN SARTORI, 9 Minola Rd. Cross Country Co-Captain, Indoor Track, River Kids; Likes music, hockey, squash, most sports; “Home grown; of myself.” RACHEL J. SAWYER, 11 Garfield St. Likes horseback riding, ten- nis, basketball, all kinds of sports, art work. ROBERTA SCENNA, 68 Adams St. Chorus, River Kids, French Club, German Club, AFS; Likes swimming, skating, dancing, piano, travel, business, languages. HAROLD SCHATZOFF, 302 Emerson Rd. MAUREEN SCHNEIDER, Reenie, 10 Peachtree Rd. NEFTY, Au- rora, Chorus; “You have done it by being yourself. Perhaps that is what being a friend means, after all.’ PATRICIA SCHOCK, Tricia, 8 Marrett Rd. SGO, NHS Vice-Presi- dent, Aurora, French Club, Kiss Me Kate, Senior Play, Oklahoma; Likes sailing, skiing, smiling on Monday mornings. KAREN SCHRAGLE, 64 Ledgelawn Ave. SGO, Leader Corps, Senior Play, Junior Prom; Wants to go into architecture or law. PETER SCHREIBER, 18 Turning Mill Rd. ELLEN ROSE SCHWORM, Rosie, 3 Watson Rd. Likes farming, goats, animals, freedom, Canada, God; “Feel free to sing along if you hikes; SAM SEABORN, 37 Woodbine St., Roxbury. Chorus, Concert Choir, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Football; Wants to be an actor and singer; ““Do unto others before they do unto you.” ROGER SELTZER, 17 Blake Rd. Basketball, Musket. RONALD SERVI, Scurv, 3 Angier Rd. “Repetition is the mother of education.”’; Philosophy of life: “Illegitimi non carborundum.”’ JEANNE SHANLEY, 16 Nickerson Rd. Likes good friends, au- tumn walks, swimming, folk singing, sad movies, languages. GEORGE SHANNON, 70 Woburn St. Likes cars, girl watching; Wants to go into excavation. JACQUELYN SHAUGHNESSY, Jacki, 18 Deering Ave. Junior Show, Senior Play, SGO, Ski Club; Wants to be a dental hygienist. KEVIN SHAUGHNESSY, 8 Philip Rd. Ski Club, Football; Likes sports cars, bikes; “Spiro forever’, “Martha’s Vineyard is where it’s at—chicks, people.” PATRICIA SHAUGHNESSY, Pat, 16 Manley St. Softball, Leader Corps, Yearbook Editor, Ski Club, Junior Prom; Likes skiing, tennis, travelling; Wants to be an elementary school teacher. LEANN SHAW, 6 Carol La. Likes ants, beaches, Fall, Grasshopper Pie; Wants to get married and live away from cities and suburbs. ‘NANCY SHEA, 135 Maple St. Yearbook Editor, Ski Club, AFS, French Club, CYO; Enjoys swimming, sailing, skiing, piano, trav- elling. NANCY SHEAHAN, 20 Hayes La. FTA, AFS. CHARLES SHEDD, Charlie, 7 Bellflower St. Ski Club; Plans to go into landscaping. ; EDWARD SHEFFIELD, 13 Sherman St. DONALD SHIACH, 2 Eustis St. “And now, a quarter of my life is almost past—I think I’ve come to see myself at last.” KEVIN SHINE, 11 Utica St. Likes music, cars, aviation, all sports, especially soccer, hockey, surfing, skiing. PATRICIA SILVA WILLIAM SILVIO RICHARD SIMEONE NANCY SIMMONS JOYCE SILVA BENJAMIN SKELTON GRAHAM SLIEKER aes DANIEL SMALL ALISON SIMCOX BEVERLY SMITH HOWARD SMITH NANCY ANNE SMITH EDN A SMITH NANCY E. SMITH MARILYN SPEER ROBERT SPENCER ie, JOANNE SOKOL GEORGE SOULE 204 DAVID SPERDUTO EDWARD SPURIA 205 JEFFREY SHIPP, 38 Wellington Hill. JOYCE SILVA, 9 Longfellow Rd. Field Hockey, Varsity Club; Likes folk guitar. PATRICIA SILVA, 48 Forest St. Junior Prom; Likes swimming, sewing; Hopes to marry Bill. WILLIAM SILVIO, 9 Sunnyknoll Ter. RICHARD SIMEONE, Simmie, 38 Wyman Rd. Football Co-Cap- tain, Baseball, Varsity Club; Likes hunting; “I’m getting ticked.” NANCY SIMMONS, 82 North St. Ski Club, French Club, Year- book, Humanities, Aurora, VA Hospital Volunteer; Likes skiing, ten- nis, kids. ALISON CAROLINE SIMCOX, 199 Follen Rd. AFS Co-Presi- dent, Ski Club, Gymnastics, Humanities, Drama Workshop; Enjoys reading, all sports; Wants to enter the field of communications. BENJAMIN SKELTON, Ben, N. Hancock St. Outing Club, As- tronomy Club; Likes football, hockey. EDWARD SLAY, 4 Shandon Rd., Roxbury. GRAHAM SLIEKER, Goob, 16 Freemont St. Likes motorcycles, electronics, girls; Hopes to enter Wentworth and train for engineer- ing; ‘Every obstacle yields to effort.” DANIEL I. SMALL, Danny, 22 Hancock St. Peace Action, SGO; Likes politics, fun and games; “If you’re not part of the solution, youre part of the problem.” BEVERLY SMITH, Bev, 101 Maple St. Field Hockey, Ski Club, Musket Sports Editor; Enjoys skiing, swimming, cooking, sewing: Hopes to be a physical education teacher. EDNA SMITH, Ed, 140 Worthen Rd. Enjoys motor bikes, Mus- tangs, 442’s, GTO’s; Wants to attend Vermont College, work for the airlines and be a secretary. HOWARD SMITH, 9 Hathaway Rd. Likes mathematics and com- puters. NANCY ANNE SMITH, Nance, 20 Vine St. Basketball, Softball, Leader Corps; Likes sewing, sports, people; Wants to major in physi- cal education and work with children. NANCY SMITH, 327 Lowell St. Likes sewing, animals. JOANNE SOKOL, Jo, 7 Demar Rd. Likes dawn sunsets; “Seagulls circle endlessly, I sing in silent harmony, we shall be free.” FREDERIC SOMMERS, 7 Hunt Rd. “I hope I'll never recover enough to remember.” GEORGE SOULE, Gerry, 16 Hancock St. Camelot, South Pacific, Kiss Me Kate, Oklahoma, River Kids, Senior Play; Wants to go to art school; “Love’s what you give.” JOHN SOVIE, 517 Bedford St. MARILYN SPEER, 60 Ward St. ‘‘Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” ROBERT SPENCER, Spence, 8 Cary Ave. Band President, Orches- tra, Junior Show, Senior Talent Show; “Hey, George.” DAVID SPERDUTO, 8 Diana La. EDWARD SPURIA, 393 Lincoln St. STEPHEN STACEY, 27 Spring St. NICHOLAS STAMAS, Nick, 8 Frances Rd. Soccer, Wrestling, Leader Corps; Likes water sports, hunting; Wants to get a fantastic car and hit 150 on Rt. 2. DAVID STEINER JOHN STERN MICHAEL STERNWEILER DEBORAH STAVRO SARAH STETSON . aig Rae JAMES STORER MERILYN SWEET WENDELL SYLVESTER ALLISON TABELING HELEN TALMA 206 PAUL TAVILLA DANIEL TOCCI ARTHUR THEODORE ROBERT THOMPSON DAVID TITUS ROBERT TOMCHIK 207 MARYANN STANKOWSKI. 30 Grapevine Ave. DEBORAH STAVRO, Debby, | Peachtree Rd. Activities: Every- thing: Likes acting, accents, editing, singing, skiing, talking, living. “And the end is just a beginning towards the source.” DAVID STEINER, 11 Smith Ave. JOHN STERN, 10 Adams St. Math Team, Natural History and Outing Club, other assorted sordid activities. MICHAEL STERNWEILER. Mike, 11 Fessender Way. Photography Club, Yearbook, Bike Club; Likes girls, photography, the stock market: “Thou shalt remember me for what I am.” SARAH STETSON, 33 Hancock St. AFS. Bike Club Spokesman; “The secret of happiness is not in doing what you want, but in liking what you have to do.” SUSAN STICKNEY, Sue, 10 Hillside Ter. “Be happy!” JAMES A. STORER, Jim, 69 Pleasant St. “What can one say in twenty words or less?—no comment.” JANE SULLIVAN, 14 Milk St. Powder Puff Football, Yearbook; Likes skiing, yogurt, summer; “If shoes were brains, I’d be barefoot.” SPENCER SULLIVAN, 6 Ross Rd. Swimming, Soccer; “The only thing they ever gave me with no strings attached was a yo-yo.” MIKE SUSSMAN, 34 Barberry Rd. Likes school; Wants to go to jail. MERILYN SWEET, Mel, 312 Lowell St. Junior Show, Senior Play; “Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in ones own sunshine.” ALLISON TABELING, A , 86 Adams St. Likes sewing, skiing, swimming, bikes, little kids; Wants to be a dental hygienist; “To be what I am, to do what I want.” HELEN P. TALMA, 122 Bedford St. Leader Corps, Junior Show, Powder Puff Football: “Meet someone half way”, ““To communicate is the beginning of understanding.” DAVID TANNHEIMER, 50 Oak St. JOHN TARANTO, 252 Marrett Rd. PAUL TAVILLA, 43 Webster Rd. ARTHUR THEODORE, 27 Turning Mill Rd. Enjoys sports, bridge, chess; Wants to be a chemical engineer; “To err is human; to cause a disaster requires a computer.” FRANCIS TERRASI, 22 Centre St. FOREST TERRY, 90 Brunswick St. CONNIE THOMPSON, 15 Minute Man Lane. ‘What I lack in height may I grow in heart.” ROBERT THOMPSON, Bob, 53 Williams Rd. Hockey, Soccer, Golf; Most enjoyable pastime: Lobstering; Would like a pet cougar: “Remember the family”. DONNA TIERNEY, 110 Concord Ave. DAVID WOODMAN TITUS, 80 East St. WA Moratorium Com- mittee; six hours sleep, Japanese, Tokyo, ink and oil paints, my Reiko camera; “Do you read Haiku?”, “Korosunatsute”’. DANIEL TOCCI, Danny, 37 Moreland Ave. Hockey, Golf, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes cars and one particular girl. ROBERT TOMCHIK, 5 Oxbow Rd. French Club, Chess Team, NHS; Likes sailing, canoeing, camping. ‘‘Smile on your brother.” ELLEN TOUART ANDREA TORPEY SUSAN TOWNSEND ANN TRAINOR - EVELINE TREFFS PAUL TREMBLAY SUZANNE TREAT RONALD TREXLER a he. a: a JACQUELINE VANALSTINE JOHN VASSALLO VINCENT TRINGALE DOROTHY URANECK 208 SANDRA WALTON STEVEN WARD LAURA WALLENS LUCILLE WANG JANET WARD KATHLEEN WARNER 209 ANDREA TORPEY, 7 Preston Rd. FTA, Pep Squad Captain, Ski Club; Likes swimming, football, hockey, McKenzie; Wants to teach the emotionally disturbed. JOHN TOSSBERG, Jack, 21 Nichols Rd. Wants to accomplish the most with a minimum of effort. ELLEN TOUART, Eli, 5 Compton Cle, “The past and present wilt—I have fill’d them, emptied them, and proceeded to fill my next fold of the future.” SUSAN TOWNSEND, Sue, 7 Nowers Rd. Ski Club Secretary, Jun- ior Prom; Enjoys all sports; Would love a foot of snow. DEBORAH TRACEY, 3 Diamond Rd. _ Likes skies, stage managing, Siddhartha, honesty, donuts, human behavior, Israel, Echoing, circles, the color yellow, words. ANN TRAINOR, 12 Hancock Ave. AFS, FTA, Library Aide, Kiss Me Kate, Chorus; Likes writing, reading, swimming; Plans to become an elementary school teacher. SUZANNE TREAT, 6 Childs Rd. SGO, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Spanish Club; “The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it.” EVELINE TREFFS, Evi, 17 Deering Ave. Muske?, Junior Show, Senior Play, Powder Puff Football; “Through love one creates his own personality and helps others create theirs.” PAUL TREMBLAY, 1949 Mass. Ave. Likes motorcycles, water ski- ing; Plans to attend business college. RONALD L. TREXLER, Ron, 11 Hutchison Rd. Likes math, com- puters, sports; Intends to go on in the field of computers. VINCENT TRINGALE, 27 Volunteer Way. VIRGINIA TRUEBLOOD, Ginny, 3 Winston Rd. “I have met the enemy and he is us.” “Todos ho habitantes de la tierna son consid- erdos como nada.” DOTTY URANECK, 56 Turning Mill Rd. “One can only know the top when one knows the bottom. That is to say all is jumble mumble.” JACQUELINE VANALSTINE, 466 Lowell St. JOHN VASSALLO, 145 Grant St. HOLLY WAGNER, 24 Blake Rd. SGO, Ski Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Yearbook; Likes all sports; Hopes to be a teacher. LAURA W ALLENS, 35 Barberry Rd. “A good book is the best of friends, the best today and forever.” SANDRA WALTON, Sandi, 5 Spencer St. Likes bare feet, little kids, fall; Plans to raise a whole bunch of good kids. LEONARD WANG, 143 Lincoln St. LUCILLE WANG, Luci, 23 Fairland St. Echo Editor-in-Chief, AFS, French Club, Girls’ State; “Man is a complex being: He makes deserts bloom—and lakes die.” SHERMAN WANG, Yarborough, 23 Fairland St. Echo, AFS, Math Team, Public Affairs Club, Bridge Club, Chess Team, Tennis. JANET WARD, Jan, 50 Shade St. Swimming, Band, Gymnastics, FTA, Yearbook; “To grow is to change, and to have changed often is to have grown much.” STEVEN WARD, 15 Robinson Rd. KATHLEEN WARNER, Kathi, 74 Simonds Rd. Junior Prom, Jun- ior Show, Senior Play, Powder Puff Football, Volunteer at BCH and CRA: Plans to be a nurse. DAVID WAY PETER WEBB ANNE WEBSTER ROBERT WATSON WILLIAM WEIMAR JUDITH WELSH JOHN WEST BONNIE WEINER KAREN WHALL CLAIRE WHITE DAVID WHITNEY [be RONALD WIENER CHERYL WILLIAMS JEFFREY WILLIAMS HELENA WIKLAND CHRISTINE WILKINSON 210 JOHN WILLIAMS JAY WILSON NANCY WILLSON ROBERT WILSON ya ROBERT WATSON, 55 Shade St. LAURENCE WATTS, 5 Lincoln Ter. DAVID WAY, 36 Percy Rd. Cross Country Co-Captain, Gymnas- tics, Track; Likes snow, water skiing: Plans to study engineering. PETER WEBB, 39 Locust Ave. Tennis, Track, Drama Club, Senior Play, SGO; Likes guitars. ANNE WEBSTER, 87 Hancock St. Concert Choir, Senior Play, Musicals, French Club; “Stop the world, I want to get off!” WILLIAM WEIMAR, Willy, 9 Henderson Rd. Likes writing, po- etry, beauty, art; Wants to go into mass communications; “A goodby lasts a second, the memory lasts forever.” BONNIE WEINER, 244 Worthen Rd. French Club, AFS, Echo, Drama Club; Plans to enter the field of medicine. JEFF WEINER, Da Heeb, 8 Barrymeade Dr. Football, Track; Likes most sports, having a good time; Plans to go into medicine. JUDY WELSH,11 Childs Rd. VA Hospital Volunteer, Attic Com- mittee: Loves skiing; ‘“‘Happiness is taking the first run of the season.” JOHN WEST, 70 Gleason Rd. Soccer; Likes tabu, Saturday nights, scuba diving; Ambitions: To live with the ocean. KAREN WHALL, 10 Elena Rd. “People are constantly called upon to create their own future.” KATHERINE WHEELER, Kathi, 343 Bedford St. YES, Natural History and Outing Club, Candy Striper; Wants to be a doctor. CLAIRE WHITE, 30 Ewell Ave. FTA, Pep Squad, Nurse’s Aide, Ski Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Likes sewing, cooking; Plans to teach elementary school. MICHAEL WHITE, 81 Woburn St. DAVID WHITNEY, 7 Frances Rd. RONALD WIENER, Ron, 3 Captain Parker Arms, Bridge Club, Astronomy Club; “That, sir is a penalty card.” HELENA WIKLAND, Lundegrensgata, 14, 5-543400 Kungsbacka, Sweden. SIS Exchange Student; Rooming with Crosby’s itch: Likes most everything; Plans to be a youth leader. CHRISTINE WILKINSON, 34 Hayes Ave. SGO, AFS, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Pl ay, Natural History and Outing Club; Likes cats, skating, tennis, swimming. CHERYL WILLIAMS, 32 Hansborough St. Roxbury. JEFFREY WILLIAMS, Jeff, 27 Nickerson Rd. “Isn't it funny—How a bear likes honey?—Buzz! Buzz! Buzz!—I wonder why he does?” JOHN WILLIAMS, 586 Concord Turnpike. NANCY WILLSON, 119 Reed St. Likes Liv Taylor, Mini-Cooper’s, having a good time. ANDREW WILSON, 16 Oakland St. French Club, Senior Play; It’s continually amazing that LHS is able to cram two years of education into four.” JAY WILSON, 103 Meriam St. Soccer, Wrestling. ROBERT WILSON, Rat, 8 Revere St. Soccer, Hockey, Wrestling, Baseball, Varsity Club; A member of the family; Wants a Porcshe and a pet penguin. ELLEN WINKLER CLAIRE WISCHHUSEN LINDSAY WITTHUS SUSAN WINCHESTER JOYCE WOLSKY DON WORTHINGTON CHARLES WYMAN POLLY WOOD LISA YAFFEE LOIS YEGIAN JANETTE YORK PETER YAKUTIS BONNIE YOUNG DEBORAH ZANI RICHARD ZANI ANDERS YOUNGREN SARINA ZAFFIRO 212. MARTIN ZARTARIAN PETER ZISSON LAWRENCE ZELIKOFF MALLORY ZIEMAN WILLIAM ZORN BRIAN ZUERNDORFER ars SUSAN WINCHESTER, Sue, 29 Sherman St. Junior Prom, Senior Play; Would like to stay together if possible. ELLEN WINKLER, 52 Albemarle Ave. Likes horseback riding, skiing, travelling, art; Would like to see the world. RICHARD WINTER, 21 Tower Rd. CLAIRE WISCHHUSEN, Whisky, 39 Peacock Farm Rd. Softball, Basketball, Pep Squad; Hopes to be a home economics teacher; “The devil made me do it.” LINDSAY WITTHUS, Riss, 30 Wyman Rd. Football, Baseball, Leader Corps, SGO; “No man shall be able to stand before you all the days of your life.” MITCHELL WOLFE, Mitch, 15 Phinney Rd. ‘We are doomed to the same inevitable end. It’s how we get there that counts.” JOYCE WOLSKY, | Park St. Cheerleading Co-Captain, Yearbook Editor, SOS, Leader Corps, Junior Show, Junior Prom, YES; “We will grieve not, rather find—strength in what remains behind.” POLLY WOOD, 12 Hayes Ave. “Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to.” DONALD WORTHINGTON, Don, 524 Lowell St. Likes most out- door activities, including girls; Plans to major in biology. BRUCE WRIGHT, 67 Simonds Rd. CAROLYN WRIGHT, Pooky, 53 Hancock St. “‘There is so much coldness because we do not dare to be as cordial as we really are.” CHARLES WYMAN, Chuck, CH., 1106 Mass. Ave. EWOW, Lea der Corps, Junior Show, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Yearbook: Likes R and C, puddle jumpers; Wants to join the Peace Corps. LISA YAFFEE, Yaff Yafferoo, 198 Follen Rd. “A real live barking democratic dog engaged in real free enterprise with something to say about ontology...” PETER YAKUTIS, 7 Dee Rd. Concert Choir, Senior Play, Musi- cals, French Club, Outing Club, River Kids. LOIS YEGIAN, 161 Marrett Rd. JANETTE YORK, 197 Waltham St. BONNIE YOUNG, 35 Harding Rd. Junior Show; “Behind every great man lies a dynamic chick.” ANDERS YOUNGREN, Andy, 31 Highland Ave. Wrestling. SARINA ZAFFIRO, 33 Webster Rd. Spanish Club, Art Club; Plans to go to college and become a French teacher. DEBORAH ZANI, Zan, Deb, 67 Asbury St. Enjoys sewing and par- ties; Future plans include becoming a hairdresser, and Jim. RICHARD ZANI, Rick, 19 Homestead St. Soccer, Ski Club: Likes photography, tennis, swimming, water skiing, sailing, hockey; Wants to major in business administration. MARTIN ZARTARIAN, 21 Baskin Rd. Cross-Country, Basketball, SGO, Musket; Likes all sports, especially hockey; “Success begins with a fellow’s will.” LAWRENCE ZELIKOFF, Larry, 70 Buckman Dr. Likes golf hockey; Wants to go to Northeastern or B.U. and major in business. FRANCESCA ZIEMAN, 6 Blossom St. MALLORY ZIEMAN, 6 Blossom St. PETER ZISSON, 26 Saddle Club Rd. Bridge Club, Bicycle Club; Likes 37 HCP hands, Robert Service: “And I saw the great blunder my teachers had made...” WILLIAM ZORN, Bones, 10 Tavern Lane. Swim Team, French Club, Senior Play, Yearbook, Ski Club, Bridge Club; ‘‘That’s crazy stuff.” BRIAN ZUERNDORFER, 31 Sanderson Rd. 214 We shall be the cause. 215 INDEX Academics Activities AFS Art Awards Asian Club Astronomy Club Aurora AV-Library Aides Band Basketball, boys Basketball, girls Bicycle Club Black Students’ Union Bridge Club Business Service Club Cheerleaders Chess Club Computer Club Concert Choir Cross Country Echo Environmental Action Club Field Hockey FNA Football French Club FTA German Club Gymnastics, boys Gymnastics, girls Harry Minehart Talent Show Hockey Junior Show Math Team Musical Rehearsal Musket NHS Orchestra Outing Club Pep Squad Photography Club PTSA Public Affairs Club Radio Club River Kids 22-61 62-124 67 h2 89 WZ 94 113 80-81 104-105 110 69 108-109 67 ip: 28) 84 ie) 103 70-71 117 13 74-75 68 64—65 84 78 1: 90-91 102 Li? 111 124 88 124 85 120 114-115 66 68 88 122 69 121 the Senior Play 16-77 Seniors 156-213 SFG 95-97 Ski Club 94 Soccer 82-83 SOS 78 Spanish Club 121 Strategic Games Club 89 Swim Team, boys 98-99 Swim Team, girls 119 Tech Tourney 106-107 Track 86-87 Underclassmen 125-155 Unit Plays 118 Varsity Club 116 V A Volunteers 92 Wrestling 100-101 Yearbook 25 YES 66 Young Moderns 120 LEXINGTON 1971 involved the work of so many people that it would be impossible to give everyone the credit they deserve. But, there are a few people who must be thanked for working above and beyond the call of duty: Ron Servi, Sue Groisser, and Ellen Touart. At the same time, our appreciation goes to Tom Curran of the Minuteman for his life-saving photos and Harvard Studios for their quick photo- graphic service. In addition, the help and concern of Mr. Roswell Farnham of Keller Publishing Co. can not go unac- knowledged. Thanks also to Mrs. Barbara Birch, J Unit secretary, and Mrs. Kay Nickerson, secretary of A Unit, for their co-operation throughout the year. Finally, we are indebted to Mr. Neil Gray, our advi- sor, who spent afternoons and evenings, weekends and holidays, to make Lexington 1971 possible and bearable. D.K. 216 ead ar i