Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

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There are many guidebooks written about our town, Lexington, Massachusetts; “the Birthplace of American Liberty’. They cover every possible aspect of our town — historic sites, museums, parks, restau- rants, and famous residents, right down to trees and flowers. Why should the Lexington High School Yearbook staff write another? Our point of view is unique. Many of us have lived here all of our lives, and we will graduate from here. Our school is also unique. L.H.S. has such unusual attractions as open campus, ACE, the house system, a parking lot monitor, limited smoking privi- leges, dispostion slips, far-flung buildings, snack bars, and a round field house wi th student names all over it. Our student body is outstanding. L.H.S. has some of the most gifted students, artists, musi- cians, and athletes around. And, yes, our town is special. Not every town has a battlefield in the center of where frisbee is played, lunches are eaten, and tourists are guided. Our “guidebook”, however, unlike some others, is a guide to the present — the events, places, and, most importantly, people, who compose our world in 1978. Visitors get the story about L.H.S. at the main office. Opening 24-Hour Action Things to Join Battlefields to See Courses to Take People to Meet and Know Index Closing ley, 8-45 46-81 ey VAS, 130-149 150-245 246-251 252-256 Guide to the Past Adorned in their Sunday best, long sleeves, suits, and hats, the students of Lexington enter the one-room classroom of the first high school on September 5, 1854. The first high school was supplied by the large coal stove, which did little to heat the room. The winter months were cold and long, the lighting poor, and the education fair. The class consisted of thirty people: ten girls and twenty boys. The duration of the day was spent in that one room; no walking to classes, no breaks for talking to friends. The growing popu- lation, however, necessitated the building of an- other high school, with three floors of improved lights and heating, that opened in 1902. Final renovations make the building recognizable oe ee ea) att, ee Over a century of changes has produced the present L.H.S. The upper story of the town hall provided L.H.S. with its first home. today as Muzzey Jr. High. This building, too, failed to contain the increasing student popu- lation; therefore, it was necessary for a larger building to be placed under construction. This building opened in 1954 for more than 700 stu- dents. The “main building’’ was the entire high school. The additions built between 1954 and 1964 created the marked difference of L.H.S. from oth- er high schools. Who else get gets to walk in rain, sleet, snow, and, of course, sun? Who else walks miles in one day just to get from A to J House in five minutes? The high school has gone through many changes in 134 years. The lighting is no longer poor, the education is excellent, facilities are large, and the heating ... fair. Oh, well, some things never change. Today’s Muzzey Jr. High was L.H.S. until 1953. The Seven Wonders of Lexington There are the famous “Seven Won- ders of the World”, and then there are the “Seven Wonders of Lexington”; equally impressive spectacles on a slightly smaller scale. Some of these landmarks, like the Battle Green, attract national attention, others, like Wilson’s Farm, are of a more local nature. All these ‘“wonders”, however, are unique to Lexington, nothing that a Waltham or a Burlington could boast. The Hayden Recreation Centre is one of Lexington’s wonders. Here thousands of Lexington kids have learned to swim, cook, do woodwork, and twirl batons. The second wonder of Lexington is the downtown Brig- ham’s, a favorite youth gathering spot, rain or shine. While we may see the Battle Green and the Minuteman Statue every time we go downtown, thousands of tour- ists from all over the world flock to see them each year, cameras in hand. Le- xington’s fifth wonder, the Museum of Our National Heritage, housing one of the finest collections of Americana in the nation. Representing many of the historic homes in Lexington is Munroe Tavern, a local landmark for over 200 years. Our sixth wonder is Wilson’s Farm, purveyor of the area’s best produce. What’s the seventh wonder? L.H.S., of course! Hayden has kept kids busy for more than a decade. waY Bk Ww RECREATION CEMTRE Munroe Tavern, former stop for weary travelers. 24 Hour Action Any good guidebook will let the reader know where the ac- tion is. At L.H.S. it’s Student Life. Student Life is “24-hour action”. It includes everything from the time you wake up until the time you go to sleep. It’s receiving SAT score reports, trying to find a job, planning for college, and studying when there’s time. It’s special people and special places. Student Life is the confusion of being a sophomore, the stat- us of being a junior, the domi- nance of being a senior, and, finally, the mixed emotions of Soon to be seniors sit and relax. becoming a graduate. Student Life is not just events, it’s the people that make them hap- pen; those seniors you idolized as an impressionable soph- omore, the sophomores that you laughed at as a junior, and the juniors who will take your place when you graduate. It’s friends from the team, musical show, band, or whatever. It’s what you like and what you hate. Student Life is what you will remember twenty years from now when you tell your kids about “the good old days”. A break between classes — Bev Hammond. The glint of green and gold flash as smug senior sports bills and Balfour’s band. LEV AED ee Looking out over L.H.S. MTEL aay eats aceon ete Some L.H.S. students don’t know if... 10 Serious work with a smile — Dale Burwen. Yearbook photographer Ted Charrette focuses on L.H.S. Outdoor Life Every year when the weather is nice, strange things begin to happen. Kids migrate outdoors to eat, talk, and sun, preferring to take lunches outside until the snow and bitter cold of winter make this impossible. Bikes are taken out for one last ride, their riders taking final glimpses of the bright orange leaves before they drift to the ground. After the snow leaves, people dig through their closets in ‘search of bright clothes. Seniors count the hours until graduation at least twice a day. “Buck-Buck” seems to be the most popular game around until tryouts for more “legal” sports start. They are coming or going! 11 Outdoor Life When the trees in the quad sprout leaves and the mud puddle between C House and the Science Build- ing shrinks, everyone knows that spring is here. The frisbees start flying and the skate boards start rolling. Everyone begins to worry about proms and begins to daydream about summer. The rehearsals for the Junior and Senior Shows are crammed into one week, while teachers moan about the seniors tendency to miss classes. As the end of the year comes to a close, senior barbecues spring up, along with class beach parties, both formal and unorganized. The “Old Res” is pre- pared for the oncoming summer swimmers, and the students start searching for summer jobs. Another year is behind us, but we look forward to a fresh new start in the fall. A typical C-House lunch with Lars Kula. Free periods spent playing ““Buck-Buck”’ pass time quickly. 12. Marianne Devoe takes in her studies while she takes in Milk and cookie time for Andy Hayes and Jeff Skerry. the sun. A Time To Laugh Lexington High School offers a great variety of studies for its students. Course selections range from Calculus to Cake Decorating; but in spite of some of the difficult schedules held by its students, we still find time to laugh. It may be when we are through with semester finals, when we win a football game, or even between classes or at lunch when we have time to relax under a tree. There is always time to be with friends or time to show off for the school photographer. How about the time when that frisbee got stuck in the tree or that great excuse you gave your homeroom teacher for missing home- room for two weeks? The parties on the holi- days and the triumph of graduation? No matter how grim things may get from time to time, there is always “a time to laugh”. A pretty smile. 14 Charlie Busa looks on the bright side of arena scheduling. | | I. The grand entrance. Starlet in the making. A “Chorus Line” of laughter. Around the School in 185 Days A phone call is the best buy at L.H.S. SENEHULU HIGH SCHOOL It’s A Block — Do you know where your science book is? A “pre-cal’’ student’s best friend. During the school year almost anything can be seen at L.H.S. from the sublime to the ridiculous. There are some traditional occurances, such as the Bloodmobile and Senior Ugly Day. However, each class has its own style. Each year has its own trends and fads that set them apart. Then there are some things that never seem to go out of style, such as the “quick” phone call, and the 16 maintenance of a crowded locker. Scott Wolf gets “psyched” for finals. Springtime L.H.S. in full bloom. 4 2 = o a) — 2 = cr) N o) EC _ _ ise] © @ ° _ w = 2 © 2 oO _ ob wn ) = ia] = ° Ww ue) c © o e = O fey fa) Sai ccs Side etre ake Bed. Sitting pretty are Meg Clough, Chery! Cucinello, Mary Clear and Shelly Kasabian. 17 Harvey Welsh and Hilla White pass the time. Springtime Taking the books outside. Senior Quad empties between classes. 18 Relaxing under a tree outside C unit. i= + Bas aes TT ee a” Shed ‘ ey ae. ey Ge. aS . Cooking away at the senior Bar-B-Que. When the snow finally sub- sides, the leaves begin to bud, and when ice tea and lime rickeys are once again seasonal drinks at Brigham’s, the town of Lexington knows that spring has arrived. The lacrosse and baseball teams are chosen and prepare for the up- coming season. As the final mark- ing period approaches, the sen- iors look forward to May 31st, while underclassmen find satis- faction with the end of school. Topping off the season are the annual events that lead to gradu- ation such as senior parade, breakfast, and barbeque. Another spring comes to a close at Lexing- ton High School. 19 Seniors as Juniors. ber cae Erik Michaelson and Andrea Casazza smile as the night comes to a close. | am NG = 0, One of the biggest and hap- piest events for this year’s L.H.S. seniors was last year’s Junior Prom. The excitement mounted as more and more couples pur- chased tickets to “the greatest prom ever; Friday, June 10, 1977, at Caruso’s Diplomat in Saugus. On the eventful day, anticipation reached its peak as hair was coiffed, tuxes and flowers were picked up, and dresses were al- tered to a perfect fit. Prom time finally came however, and the well-turned out couples arrived at Caruso’s, resplendent in tuxes and gowns, ready for a very special night. The band, food, and atmo- sphere were excellent, but it was the people and their spirit that made the 1977 Junior Prom the “greatest prom ever”. The beat with a bump — Charlie Busa. Enjoying the atmosphere — Marybeth Skerry. 20 A quick smile for the photographer and back to the dance — Martha Burri. Charlie Soparka and date Liz Burlage relax between dances. The band “No Exit”, sing the prom’s theme song “If”. 21 Year ends with a Pop! | | Chorus sing its way into our hearts. Slidetrombones enhance the music. ta) John Towle and Linda Garant dance to the music. Peter Abrams looks on as Debbie Chiklis plays the piano. There are two things that sig- nify the end of the year for the High School Music Department. One is the annual musical and the other is “Evening at Pops”. The performance is held in the gymnasium with the audience seated at small tables complete with refreshments and punch. All members are involved: every sing- ing group from the massive mixed chorus to the girl’s ensemble and the instrumental groups; orches- tra, marching band, and _ stage band. Along with the regular numbers, the mixe d chorus last year included a Pop’s extra “Where’s Charlie?” The audience does not have to remain seated all evening either. Parents get a chance to stretch their legs when the stage band starts a jitterbug . Everyone in the gymnasium is in- volved in making Pops a fun way to end a musical. 23 Summer Jobs As the days grow warm and sunny and the school days become coun- table on one hand, thoughts turn to the summer ahead. Most have plans already as jobs require early search and acceptance and vacations need reservations. Some are lucky enough to get away for the entire summer, but many more stay home and work the days away. Whether it is waiter- ing or waitressing, pumping gas or day camping it, there are jobs to do and money to make. Earning money for college is one major goal for some for saving is a hard task of life. Sometimes more money is spent on those days and nights off than is put away for safekeeping. Though the work can easily drag on, it all seems worth the effort at the end of the week when payday arrives. There is no greater feeling that cashing that paycheck and knowing you earned it all yourself. As the summer flies by, experience is gained along with a sense of responsibility, confidence and independence. Those days of summer work and the friends and relationships gained through it are ones we will never easily forget. 2 a Julie Weinstein makes a purchase from Colleen Sliney at Woolworth’s. v, ise 6 td Betsy Mazerall smiles while working at Pewter Pot. 24 fae Ismene Speliotis relaxes between customers. « ; “F ; ar af Ellen Campbell and Nancy McDonald make the world beautiful. . 4 Cc 4 o Py ® 25 We get to school anyway we can. Schools Out The long awaited 2:25 P.M. bell signals not only the end of school, but also the beginning of other activities. Hallways jam as students grab books from lockers or as friends meet before team practices and club meetings. The main quad is filled with talking students and students on the run to catch buses. Cars and other vehicles crowd the exits of the student parking lot, hoping to beat the buses. Students walk to the center for a town bus, to go to work, or just to eat at their favorite gathering spot. Freedom is ours until the next bell rings at 7eoOa. ils 26 Moving out in style. - ae. —_ Sd The end of a hard day. Now it’s time for that smooth ride home. 27 The “in” ring. Modeling the popular three-piece suit are Andrea Casazza and Kate Grovas. 28 Fads and fashions at LHS Teachers, courses, and _ two- thirds of the students are much the same at LHS as they were last year. What sets each year apart from others are the prevailing fads and trends. While short-lived in their popularity, fads are none- theless enjoyable indulgences while they last. In the fall of 1977 at Lexington High School several unusual fads are quite popular. Three-piece suits, sometimes even worn with a necktie, are an outfit often worn by girls. Between-class ac- tion in the “main quad” centers around a fast paced game of “quad ball” and “four square” played with a_tennis ball, using the concrete squares of the Quad- rangle for a playing court. Skate- boarding is also popular. Several boys now sport “shorter than ever” shaved in the back haircuts, while many girls opt for the lay- ered length “Farrah” locks. Star Wars is the most talked about movie around, and many _ fans here at LHS wear T-shirts or own posters. Years from now, what will be remembered with a laugh or two, no doubt, are the fads and fancies of the ‘78 school year. Who is in style? Ha, Fads and fashions at LHS. The crew neck is a definite fashion around LHS. The two-wheeler is in. Special tricks like this aren’t easy; especially on wheels. 30 The field house graffiti... quite a tradition. ————— : : Cee eer: — fae en ‘ : ' Ses one Goodyear flies low over Lexington. 31 Annual Madness-Arena yy, Making last minute changes. ae Fas dich Sr aes SE Se Sl tee oe aie. Brian Collins strategically plans a schedule op you Fi da est (IZ wp ot course cord LZ V6 LN ee d course FY a7 | rw Ko Zine e —————— 10 —— +the areng Sch; eduliing game hg avorite Ay99 7 leourse | eld! |Filled-go ! j SCreami 1 VA WV) eee = POG ee if eee cS a ans hEPVe Ww) Ab i‘ NY | of . aot % lalphabet? | XV Yor Iyait? st a Y game tor A- 4 5 ayAs grhoes O -13 as ees fom use olive ty aktormine phy : Hin “% first one b Compkteg 7 ° schedule wilns! pe 33 Along with the winter season comes the glorious snow days that we wait for in anticipation. In February 1978 we were hit by the greatest blizzard in our his- tory. Three feet of snow was dumped on our town on the 6th, giving us a full week of snow days. Every town around was un- der a state of emergency with cars banned and stores and busi- nesses closed, along with the schools. People were snowbound with only skis, skimobiles, and snow shoes as modes of trans- portation. There was plenty of time to catch up on school work and plenty of snow to shovel, but boredom ran the rounds after a few days of ‘confinement. The days of school that were missed do not have to be made up much to the relief of many students. How each person coped with the boredom or filled the free time is a story in itself, however, we made it through. The shortest month of the year was made con- siderably shorter and gave us an extra vacation in “78.” Cut off for days. (February 7) The Snows Buried but not forgotten. Digging his way to the front door. No mail today. oan OED SAENGER Pee ROEREEREe BRESDR SES ween SOR seomemerisinenraem yc aerraneetgecacems RY tos sitemap araanttnage eee Only a truck with four-wheel drive could make it out and stay alive. 35 The Best Of ’78 Lexington High School is the baad best school around. Therefore, we know ,what the “Best of '78” is. After compiling the “best of” poll, here is what we came up with for Lexington best of ’78. To start, the most popular movie of the year, (which does not necessarily mean the best made), is ‘Star Wars,” and the most convenient cinema to see it at is the Woburn Show- Case 1a 24 3545 aT hemmostecis- liked actress award of the year goes to Farrah Fawcett-Majors. After the movie the most “Fun place to eat” award goes to Chadwicks, where people sing and eat gigantic creations. Then for the quiet times of listening to music, the most popular record is by Fleetwood Mac “Rumors.” The Hottest selling album as of Febru- ary is “Saturday Night Fever.” The most popular musical award goes to ‘A Chorus Line” that played in Boston for seven weeks. Now we get to the “best” award you have been waiting for; The best “Park- ing Place Award.” If you are inter- ested in bold white lines, spacious turning area, we suggest the Burlington Mall. However, if you are not looking for that, the popular opinion poll suggests the Cambridge Res or any deserted spot of your choice. Weil stneresiteis | )emsbeStro | ma AavPions ‘78” according to LHS. . S PAAE i i=. Best Team of Winter Sports: Middlesex League Champions, Division | North Champions, Division | State Champions, — Basketball of course 36 Home of Hollywood. t a i Seen iinse sen NOnen se evans tt the ARERR ANTES we = ae BS Mp ES. Famous fun-time ice cream parlor. 37 Best of 78 Two of the hottest selling albums. ITALIAN RESTAURANT Best Local Pizza place. 38 11977 20TH CENTURY-FOX-FILM CORP. A v Y with 1 STICK BUBBLE GUM Ni if ainaaeeetararel| a a i ii Tae HG Ga «lb, Zl , Gj NAZRRNG Z2R IEC UX f, p cTONA 7 39 Black Community An often-overlooked segment of the LHS student body is the Black Community. Black students are vital members of Lexington High, active in arts, athletics, and organizations. While many Black students are Lexington residents, many more are participants in the METCO program. This program, estab- lished in 1966, aims to bring stu- dents from the urban Boston area and students from the suburban Boston area together to learn in an atmosphere of mutual respect. In Lexington, this program has been a success, due to the sup- port of both groups of students and their communities. The realities of METCO are not always as lofty as its goal — being a METCO student means long early-morning and late-afternoon bus rides, and a dual responsi- bility for the student: both as an active member of LHS and an ac- tive member of his or her com- munity. Most METCO. students agree, however, that this double commitment is worth the effort. It’s snack time. Talkin’ in the halls. Studying between classes A quiet time to talk. 41 Hair $12.00 Smile $1,200 Shirt $12.00 Vest $15.00 Coat $100.00 Skirt $10.00 Boots $50.00 Tote $10.00 42 The Cost ofa Nowadays, the cost of dress- ing for school is becoming pro- hibitive, as documented in this conclusive survey. However, looking good is just too much fun to give up! Hair $12.00 Ring $60.00 Vest $30.00 Turtleneck $9.00 Shirt $18.00 Pants $15.00 43 Food For Thought LHS cafeterias are more than just mashed potatoes and sporks. They are the number one student gathering place. During the non- lunch hours, they double as study areas, meeting places, and rec rooms. Cafeterias are the natural focal point for activity. After all, where there’s food, there’s LHS students. Before school, friends meet in the “cafs.”” Between blocks, students rush to those cafeterias that serve as snack bars for a quick “pick- me-up.” To pass leisure time, stu- dents congregate to play cards, read newspapers, study with classmates, listen to the radio, or enjoy a lively discussion. Besides providing twinkies and _ hot chocolate, LHS cafeterias provide much food for thought. 44 Yvette Coats takes notes Ina Warshawer studies with a smile Your typical G-House card shark Smilin’ Scott A pensive Jon Miller 45 46 Things Te Join An entire guidebook could be written about student activ- ities at Lexington High School in 1978. There are clubs, nearly fifty, groups and organizations devoted to such varied inter- ests as music, sports, culture, careers, hobbies, games, publi- cations, and the planning of student events. In addition to such well-established groups as the Prom Committees, AFS, and French Club, there are sev- eral clubs new to LHS this year. Interested students have formed the New _ Students Club, LHS Film Society, Fine Arts Club, Foreign Cultures Club, Memorial Comics Club) Activities serve many purposes at LHS. Primarily they are ai means of relaxation and recrea- tion for students made weary by the academic grind, but joining a group is also a great| way to meet people with sim- ilar interests. Working with) others gives a student a sense of belonging and fills him with: satisfaction. Such efforts pro- duce ski trips, French dinners, and Folio, among other things. Students at LHS actively pur- sue their interests and these activities reflect a cosmopoli- tan student body. Mariam Ward displays her gymnastic flexibility. Julie Asarkof cheers on the Minutemen. Enjoying the meeting — Dave Ezekiel Nome cea eee sa Siaaae 8 be wR President Tony Kilbridge publicizes the AFS Film Fest. A graceful Ina Muchtar performs an Indonesian hunting dance. 48 By getting to know exchange students and sponsoring activi- ties, members of the Lexington chapter of the American Field Service discover foreign cultures. Friends are made through potluck suppers, filmfests, parties, and outings to foreign restaurants. Ina Muchtar from Indonesia and Francis deSmedt of Belgium have been our exchange students living in Lexington for the past year. Students from Lexington will spend the approaching year or summer living in a foreign coun- try. The Foreign Cultures Club unites exchange students living in Lexington. Students from Sweden, Finland, Germany, Israel, Belgium, Russia, Bangladesh, Taiwan, Spain and our students get together through activities including a pot- luck supper and a rock concert. Members share their varied back- grounds while experiencing American culture through these activities. BMIPeS), @Unye the Foreign Cultures Club Foreign Cultures Club: Annie Tsui, Tina Salonan, Carla Refojo, Christine Ho, Asa Crone, Francis De Smedt, Valina Muchtar, Cecelia Lejionmarck, advisor Miss Zimmerman, Mark Goldstein, Bill Welsh, Jim Tiampo, Alex Tsu. outing. Cecilia Lejionmarck from Sweden discusses a Foreign Cultures 49 Bleck Student Uy Ul Union Thomas Williams, Dianne Lucas, Ricky Settles and Kevin Fleetwood discuss future Union activities. The Black Student Union is a unified group interested in Black Heritage. It is composed of ap- proximately thirty students. Al- though the club is open to all, the majority of its members are Black. The purpose of the club is to reveal Black Culture to L.H.S. stu- dents. Guest speakers were in- vited and Black History Week was promoted through exhibits. In Deborah Younger’s opinion, “The most interesting activity was the re-enactment of Kwanza, an Afri- can celebration.” The Union held fashion shows, disco dances, car- washes, and bakesales to earn money for scholarships. The Black Student Union has much to offer L.H.S. Vice-presi- dent Dianne Lucas reflects, “It is our hope that the group will con- tinue to prosper and be success- ful in the years to come.” Front Row: Cleo Maloney, Patsy White, Sherilyn Brannon, Pamela Maxwell, Kelly Williams, Tracey Walker, Dianne Lucas. Back Row: Kay Long, Laura Dickerson, René Terry, Kevin Fleetwood, Duane Osborn, Ricky Settles, Margalette Breeden, Thomas Williams. Advisor Ms. Little surveys President Duane Osborn’s proposals. — right. 50 FoR@ci@lesrtanGals Steve Rodman conducts the meeting The annual “Diner Inter- national” is the first of many events proving the French Club to be the swingingest-club around. The dinner is organized by Club officers and advisors Mr. Jena- ( nyan and Mrs. Nelson, and mem- ae dette bers wait on tables and prepare == food for 300 guests. While waiters wal ? and waitresses dash about, enter- === i; tainment, by candlelight, prog- resses to disco and a live band. As the year continues, culture pervades in the form of theatre, movies, and dinners. French cul- 5 aa ture remains — indistinguishable from the social aspects of the club, so French grammar takes a back seat. Students put their vo- cabulary to the ultimate test in April when the club takes a four- day trip to historic Old Quebec. eects not rence evecare bog he mlanoninn ge Meare fa French Club friends Officers of the French Club: Steve Rodman, Mark Pershan, Nancy Lucker and Polly Lind Missing: Nina Fraenkel 51 Strike Up the Band What force has the power to remove seemingly normal musi- cians from slumber, deck them in pseudo-military suits of blue, and deposit them upon the muddy gridiron? The enthusiastic band members have solved _ this enigma. Marching requires the com- bined efforts of one hundred and two individuals, so each success- ful formation is followed by a general rejoicing. The underlying force driving these students to the field, then, is the desire to work with friends to create a half- time and = pre-game _ spectacle which entertains the crowds and supports the team. After the last pigskin is punted, the L.H.S. band enters its concert season. Mr. Gillespie, the band’s leader, rehearses classical and popular numbers. Although the band remains stationary during the winter months, the music marches on because the same feeling of mutual accom- plishment prevails. cogteiapee weet uae ce a i a yi Sail ea Sideline talk. The sounds of a full Band rehearsal reverberate from M-1. Percussion, Woodwind, Strings, and Things Lisa Viscuglia and Eric Rindner bow with great concentration. Heads bobbing to the music, the string players prepare for the Seasonal concert. The lights are down, the audi- torium is hushed, and the orches- tra members are posed in antici- pation of the first beat. The con- ductor’s baton descends and the opening bars of Handel’s ‘Royal Fireworks Music” produce an ef- fusion of brilliant sound. The Boston Symphony? No, it is the L.H.S. student orchestra, and Mr. Eleftherakis is the Ozawa of the group. The players. are all lovers of classical music devoted to the works of great composers. Rehearsals and the Seasonal, Jan- uary, and Pops concerts are a suc- cess when the high momentum within the group is sustained. Genuine individual effort produc- es this productivity. Each year at the Seasonal Con- cert when the orchestra plays the popular “Festival Overture” again, it is obvious that this musical in- stitution has found its place at Lexington High. Clarinetists Laurie Smith and Sarah Groisser produce mellow sounds. a Laura Hall helps the soprano section carry the melody. — right ' Jenny Notkin and Abby Smith are intent on their music and Mr. DiDomenico’s direction. The altos and tenors anticipate their cue. The Concert and Madrigal Choirs give students a chance to share in song. The commencement of a new year’s Concert Choir is always a challenge. Students must accus- tom themselves to each other's voices to develop harmony. Dur- ing bi-weekly practices time Is spent discussing latecomers and why the maintenance men always mow the lawn adjacent to the music room during the hour. Mu- sical performances finance an-ex- change, and most members are quite willing to brave the cold while delivering well-executed carols around a donation bucket in Lexington Center. The Madrigal Choir consists of sixteen dedicated singers chosen by audition for their blending voices. The apparent spontaneity and relaxed manner of the group in performance comes from hours of rehearsal that demands dis- ciplined concentration. Madrigals sings a variety of works, including “The Slumber Song”, “Modrigals”, and ‘Weep Oh Mine Eyes”. The voices of the Madrigal Choir re- spond not to waving banners or cheering crowds, but to their own love of melody. nursing home. All Raise Your Voices The madrigal singers rehearse for an upcoming performance at a Brad Ellis doubles as chorus accompanist and madrigal singer. 55 G-Block Chorus — The biggest class of ’em all. All eyes front Alto Patsy White gets to the bottom of things. 56 Chorus has two’ hundred people sharing something more than sheet music. Under the di- rection of Mr. D, each student must work to blend his or her voice with the section and help the section to blend with the en- tire chorus. Amidst the longstand- ing feud between the “macho” basses and the tenor section, members share meeheewa- hamees, the Hallelujah Chorus, Pops extra, and other traditions. The apprehension and excitement of the winter concert is topped only by the sentimental atmo- sphere at Pops, when the chorus Joel solos. Friedman exhibits his talent as he of ‘78 performs for the last time. Musical opportunities are rounded still further with the Stage Band. Mr. Michael Skinner conducts the group through their varied repertoire which begins with dance music of the Big Band Era and continues through the seventies with “Cantaloupe Is- land’, a jazz selection, and the ever-popular theme’ from “Rocky”. Appreciative audiences leave Stage Band dances and concerts snapping their fingers and whis- tling the tunes. From Bach to Rock Joel James Jazz musicians, Eric Goldner, Friedman, Bob Biletch, and Bogdan enjoy their music. Steve Lerner allows the beat to go on. ae INesoly ing ne Peololenma After three years as an estab- lished team, the Debate Club has argued its way into nine states and thirty tournaments. Debating presents a challenge because it is a battle of wits as well as of facts. The research required is painstak- ingly filed for use in this year’s debates, which focus on Medical Care. The twenty debaters are held together by two things — feisty personalities and fear of disappointing their coach, Ray Karras. Mr. Karras may drive on the wrong side of the road, but the Debate Team is headed in the right direction. Math Team, like the Debate Team, shows individual effort added up to create a winning for- mula — teamwork! The team is strengthened by the depth that comes from a range of mathema- tical minds. Each meet consists of six rounds, each round allowing thirty minutes to solve three problems. Competitors must work quickly because time is a prime factor. “Computative” spirit mul- tiplies at the thought of challeng- ing Canton, their chief rival: ‘““Tan- Pent, sseCani COSIMe ms siiver 3.14159!” 58 Math Team members converge ideas to solve a problem. Kevin Crain and Gavin Miles side together in Debate class. Robin Jacobson backs a negative argument with facts. Math Team. Front Row: P. Argyres, C. Johnson, G. Watson, E. Morton, P. Mende, L. Blake. Back Row: Mr. Baker, A. Ho, E. Lee, J. Lewinson, L. Furnstah!l, D. Maddox, S. Bertolini. Seeing is believing — Evan Morton figures it out. Debate Team. First Row: J. Lyons, S. Sahatjan, £. Abernathy, C. Muench, S. Werlin, R. Cohen. Second Row: B. Ring, H. Schwebber, S. Surko, J. Daniels, J. Concession, J. Cochin, G. Cohen, M. Cohen. Third Row: T. Michaud, K. Crain, G. Miles, B. McKibben, D. Healey, J. Francis. 59 Action 60 Volleyball, Gymnastic and Sailing Intramurals Intramural gymnastics, vol- leyball, and sailing are among the newest and most popular addi- tions to L.H.S., providing fun, a place to meet people, and a chance to unwind. To Thursday afternoon vol- leyball players, the bump is more than a disco dance. Wide partici- pation allows players the choice between highly competitive or more casual matches. A game un- derstood by all, volleyball de- mands teamwork. Equipment, assistance, gymnas- tic devotees, and fun form the recently established Gymnastic Club. Novices begin with tum- Mike Ward has his ups and downs. bling and progress to apparatus. Advanced gymnasts use the beam, mini-tramp, vaults, and bars to tuck, turn, and twist their way to perfection. Braving high winds and the murky Charles is the Sailing Club, which departs from the Commu- nity Boat Club in Boston each fair-weather Wednesday. Begin- ners learn to jibe, comeabout, and dock, while experienced sail- ors use spinnakers and the swift “Laser” crafts to bypass each oth- er. Getting soaked by a wave is a memorable conclusion to an ex- cursion on the thirty-six foot Dol- ly Il — Bon Voyage, Sailing Club! The Sailing Club. sitting: Jeff Pollock, Mark Goldstein, Cecilia Lejoinmarcke, Jeff Masoner. standing: Patrick Dirks, Donna Eplett, Franics deSmedt, Karen Berchtold, Sue Broderick, Kim Rhuda, Anders Rosenberg, advisor Mr. Olney. GULECRERELGEES . CUeRaREwennnEs Teacher vs. student rivalry. Setting up the spike with style. 61 Medical Careers: Front Row: Eileen O’Brien, Mary Walsh, Elena Carbone, Sandy Savage, advisor Mrs. Kunz. Back Row: Gretchen Gross, Melissa Lavin, Dave Pike, See It, Mauricio Paredes, Bryan Landoli. Hear It, ribs the, Do It! Did you ever feel like making a buck, a step towards a medical career, or a movie? Four L.H:S. clubs enable participants to do these things. By visiting hospitals and talking with guest speakers ranging from occupational therapists to psy- chologists, members of the Medi- cal Careers Club expand their in- terests in medicine. Through bake- sales and a walkathon, members donated $600 to the Carroll Cen- ter for the Blind and gave gifts to veterans at the V.A. Hospital. Junior Achievement, a student- run company, supports their bow- making enterprise with the in- vestments of stockholders. These potential tycoons produce, sell, and deliver bows while learning how a business works. The fledgling Film Society is well-established under the advis- orship of Mr. Holland. Members with diverse backgrounds and at- titudes combine popcorn with psychological insight to produce stimulating discussions, as well as to enjoy movies. Media Service aides act as sur- geons, saving audio-visual equip- ment from the tinkering hands of an ignorant majority. Media Serv- ice members videotape programs for classroom use, make movies, repair films, and raise money to buy new equipment. Francis de Smedt listens to conversation about movies on the agenda. 62 Steve Nichols and Wayne Petty ponder proposed movie outings. — left Jeff Pollock cuts the cake to initiate new members into the Media Services Club. — below left Marie Younger prepares the video tape machine for classroom use. Junior Achievement: Front Row: Dana Sarnevitz, Paula Gr een, Debbie Capon, Eileen McCrory. Back Row: Mr. Proctor, Mike Cohen, Jeff Lucas, Katherine Binnie, Holly Bramhall, Absent: Ben Cole, Neil Silverstein, Terri Davis, Dave Peters. 63 Get a Move On Chess Club and Leader Corps What do the Chess Club and Student Leaders have in com- mon? As well as experiencing sat- isfaction after a _well-played game, Chess Club members and Student Leaders help others to acquire skills and develop their own. Student Leaders “warm-up”, referee, and teach skills to gym classes, organize sports within their class, work with L.A.B.B. kids, and plan the Special Olym- pics. Student Leaders and _ their i} H t 4 t Ba Joel Cochin and Mary Linda Scenna looks on. 64 classes enjoy and benefit from these activities. Wednesday afternoon finds head strategist “The Ponz” and Chess Club members filling H- cafeteria with fun and com- petition. Chess buffs invent games like “blindfold’’ and “double bughouse”, and teach strategy to less experienced play- ers. Fascinated by the challenge of the chessboard, members have fun while improving their tech- nique. Brzezenski engage in an intense match as Ben Lund exalts as finish off his opponent. he prepares to Kathy Rand and Carolyn Murphy are ready and waiting to lead fellow students in a gym class. Neil Mager and Laurie Adamson practice for the Prom. We Could Have Daned All Night Proms are enjoying renewed popularity among high schools, and L.H.S. is no exception. A prestigious event, the prom is a product of many months of plan- ning by Junior and Senior volun- Leers: What other group hears free bands, plans a gourmet menu, or visits ritzy ballrooms? Whether prom committee members are ea- ger to meet new people, work towards a goal, or get involved in an activity that excludes none, members receive much satisfac- tion on prom night. Junior Prom: Floor: M. Schriber, L. McSweeney. First Row: H. Front Row: Laurie Adamson, Neil Mager, Lisa McLaughlin, Bramhall, M. Kenney, G. Masci, M. Jacobs, A. Lannan, L. Mery! Codner, Ada Wong, Dave Glickman, Scott Wolf. 2nd Cooperstein, S. Charette. Second Row: M. Briana, K. McGuire, Row: Chanda Coates, Mary McAleer, Nancy Feury, Julie N. Powers, A. Colby, M. Collins, M. Tiampo, M. Yoshino, M. Asarkof, Lisa Popovich, Sharon Brown. 3rd Row: Carla Kitchen, Walsh, J. Melcher. Third Row: D. Cataldo, J. Vargo, M. Collins, Kathy Ryan, Lynne Adams, Denise Daigle, Linda Grobel, Amy S. Goblick, J. Heil, K. Groves, K. Lamb, Sara Casella, Jeanette Korstvedt. Back Row: Julie Downey, Bev Hammond, Stu Covill, Williams. Lars Kula, Scott Anderson. 65 Literally Speaking Folio Ward, Amy Winograd. First row: Susan Sahatjian, Scott Ranagan, David Epstein,- John Jackson. Second row: Janet Harman, Liz Burlage, Jane Goldberg, Katherine Gartsides. Third row: Susan Westlake, Lisa Gilso n, Susan Folio, the L.H.S. literary maga- zine, gives students the opportu- nity atom pUblishy -Creativew=ens pression. In an effort to draw more contributions, Folio encour- aged students to submit history, language, math, science, and in- dustrial arts writings as well as music and artwork. Folio strives for diversity. A grand publicity ef- fort by the staff drew many en- tries, which resulted in a 1978 edition of Folio that included a variety of prose and poetry styles. In selecting those works which convey the author’s thoughts the most clearly, a highly interesting and readable magazine was pro- duced. Literary inspiration comes to editor Liz Burlage. Read All About It Musket The Musket is the school news- paper. While it is easy to overlook the responsibility inherent in this position — the sole outlet for news and opinions on school af- fairs — Musket has made great strides towards fulfilling and sur- passing all the expectations of the most critical of readers. Under the guidance of advisor Sam Kafrissen and co-editors Bill McKibben and Jon Miller, the paper has con- sciously presented all the news that’s fit to print. There is much effort that goes into the making of a newspaper. Included are writing, typing, proofreading, editing, inter- viewing, phone calls, picturetak- ing, sales, layout, and paste-up. Eight pages a month — full of interesting and pertinent articles — doesn’t sound like much. Be- lieve us, it is plenty, but we Mus- keteers think it’s worth the work. Bill McKibben captures the words of Mr. Wilson. First row: Yvonne Swann, Lisa Viscuglia, Jane Fallon, Steve Shangold, Robin Jacobson, Tony Kilbridge, Dave Healey. Second row: Mike Engelberg, Gavin Miles, Jon Miller, Bill McKibben, John Bernstein, advisor Mr. Kafrissen. 67 A west of Cuckoos Three heads are better than one. Drama Club Presents: “One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest.” The Drama Club promotes dra- ma through productions, field trips, theater games, and Friday meetings. The club offers many opportunities for participation. Besides acting, there is a variety of crewing duties essential to pro- ductions. The organization, busi- ness, and publicity responsibilities must be assumed. This year’s new advisor, Christina-Avis Krauss, has added a professional touch to the club. The fall production, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” was a challenge. The combined efforts of the director, Chris Krauss, and the actors and crews made the play a hugh success. Winterfest, a set of six student- directed plays, and Springfest continued the Drama Club’s tra- ditional high standards. Drama Club members will remember Mark’s coffee pot fund, not quite making two hundred _ dollars, “Where's Chris?,” “It’s not my re- sponsibility,” forty dollars for “re- freshments,” and ‘When are we going to have sets?” ratte = John Towle portrays the unconquerable Randall McMurphy. Joel Cochin cures his headache the hard way. — left. Liz Webber applies fini shing touches to Mont Fennel Dave Healey as Chief Bromden. The fight is on between Jon Towle, as McMurphy, and Mont Fennel, as a hospital aide. 69 lf You Can Keep Calm, You Just Don’t Understand the Situation! YEARBOOK Front: Jim Tiampo, Faye Marshall, Bob Karp, Lisa Gilman, Kathleen Donavan, Margie Jacobs. Second: Dan Kurys, Suzanne Kline, Lesley Harris, Martin Zieff, Karen Berchtold, Shelley Segal, Ellen Goldmacher, Ted Charrette, Neil Mager. Third: John Volante, Ted Dewan, Lisa Sanderson, John Bernstein, Mary Hunt, Anneke Schumann, Marianne Devoe, Steve Surko, Maura McDonough, Sue Abkowitz, Sarah Hardy, Cara Sussman. Cara Sussman doublechecks with the Yearbook representative. We need all the subscriptions we can get. — right. 70 The inexperienced staff quickly became fluent in Yearbook jargon — cropping, picas, horizontal bleeds, proofs, and the super dummy. A frightening amount of work loomed over Yearbook members, but, deep down, we knew that we could do it. Writers, photographers, layout people, and typists learned to collaborate ideas and efforts. On the eve of a deadline, imaginations, mistakes, and ideas were formed into black and white and an amazing mo- mentum developed. The 1977- 1978 Yearbook is special. Despite the captions that were ground out at dawn, the photographs which mysteriously disappeared, and the complications of publish- ing woes, Our creative expression tells it the way it is. Pajama parties at Shelley’s Lesley last minute Junior page Sandy’s chicken ... | need some pictures e..)).V2, the main man on the caption scene You're telling me, sweetie ... Lisa, the only one who made it on tinewy eh eeelp! Shelly Segal, after one of a hundred problems solved. — above. Martin Zieff covering the sports scene. — above left. When deadlines roll around, everyone needs something to lean on. — below left. 71 The year 1978 showed energetic activity within the class councils. Numerous activities served to unite each class, raise money for future activities, and aid social causes. Councils met weekly to discuss financial matters and to plan upcoming events. Efforts have not been wasted. Wide stu- dent participation produced many successful concerts, trips, and fund-raising drives during the 1977-1978 year. The Sophomore Class Council made its presence known from the start. Lexington hat sales, a Minus One concert, donut sales, and dinner dance to the beat of Mantis highlighted the year. The enterprising Junior Class Council held a magazine drive, earned $120 caroling for Globe Santa, and organized the Ice con- cert with the student Senior Council and a ski trip to Sugar- loaf. Ending high school life with a bang, the Senior Class Council raised over $2,000 through a Walk-a-Thon for Horizons of Youth, organized the Red Cross Blood Drive, and worked at the basketball concession stands. 72 The 3 Classkateers Liz Miller expresses herself. Junior Class Council: First Row: Mika Yoshino, Ismene Speliotis, Leslie Doppler, Suzanne Kline Middle Row: Dean Grodzins, Holly Bramhall, Alison Brigham, Andy Greiff, Margie Jacobs, Caroline Fernandes, Steve Zammitti Back Row: Mary Ellen Collins, Susan Boyle, Susan Charrette, Leslie Harris, Ellen Levine, Janet Parker, Lisa : Copperstein. Sophomore Class Council: First Row: Lisa Watson, Laura Miller, Sansi Sussman, Jim Lyons, Bonnie Liu, Amy Davidson Middle Row: Yvette Coats, MaryBeth Busa, Allison Wheatley, Lori Keith, Connie Hildebrandt, Laurie Hodin Back Row: Sue Anderson, Diane Gaudet, Danny Goldstein, Beth Holleman, Julie Fanburg, Ann Kegal. Senior Class Council: Front Row: Nancy Madoff, Chris Busa, Mark Nesline, Betsy Mazarall, Charlie Busa, Yvonne Swann, Richard Rubin — Vice President, Brian Collins — President Back Row: Eric Michelson, Nick Kahrilas, Anne Bartolotti — Secretary, Marianne Devoe, Terry Coates, Cheryl Lord, Andrea Casazza, Nancylee Collins, Kevin Crain (missing: Tom Eby — Treasurer, Eric Aldrich) Ss A spirited bunch Trying to get the point across Suzanne Klein, Lesley Harris and Kate Groves planning how things will work Sansi Sussman ponders the situation out 74 Students Take @ Stamd The Student House of Repre- sentatives is the means through which the student body commu- nicates with administration and faculty. Representatives are active proponents of change. The House considers school issues, takes a stand, and develops proposals which are presented to the School Committee. The House has supported a Student Board of Appeals, which would express its view in cases such as suspension, a two-week faculty seminar pro- gram, and an internship program. Sub-committees for Social Ac- tions, Communications, and Elec- tions make reports on present conditions and then’ pursue changes. Committees worked to re-organize elections and_ pro- mote communication between Class Councils. House members collected contributions for the March of Dimes Day and an- swered telephones for the Cere- bral Palsy Telethon. The Student House has shown a commitment to social action and _ positive change in High School policy. Student house officers: Nancy Madoff, Yvonne Swann and Sue Boyle Front Row: Suzanne Kline, Betsy Mazarall, Brian Collins, Rich Ruban, Andrea Casazza, Yvonne Swann, Ruth Abelmann, Elizabeth Miller, Ann Bartolotti, Nancy Lee Collins. Second Row: Jim Lyons, Karen Cortell, Melissa Glick, Lesley Harris, Kate Groves, Christine Ho, Amy Davidson, Terry Coates, Jonas Berman, Sansi Sussman. Third Row: Laura Miller, Annie Tsui, Paula Rizzo, Lisa Gella, Paul Mende, Dean Grodzins, Bonnie Liu, Kassia Sing. Back Row: Sue Boyle, Adrian Ho, Margie Jacobs, Leslie Doppler, Adam Rubin, Mika Yoshino, Ismene Speliotis, Steve Zammitti. 75 Across and Down Hill The Ski Club enables downhill and cross-country enthusiasts to challenge the slopes of New Eng- land’s choicest resorts. Day trips planned for every other weekend included Cannon, Sugarloaf, and Mad River Glen. The annual Ski Sale detiaysslittepriGcesmsOmtiewex. citement of skiing is made affor- dable and accessible to the club. Cross-country skiers break trails in the Lexington hills, while a week long trip to Chamonix, France provided downhill pros with the opportunity to ski some of the world’s finest powder. Ski officers: Lydia Frankovich, Lisa McLaughlin, Sue O'Donoghue, Kjersti Aksnes, Scott Anderson 76 Happy Valentines Day fiational Henerx bocieiy eS oe ae Re ! Bottom row: Karen Pippin, Liz Miller, Rebecca Clark, Chanda Coats, Yvonne Swann Second row: Roland Sauermann, Richard Sutton, Mark Pershan, Luanne Schultz, Abby Smith, Steve Bengston Third row: David Healy, Eric Aldrich, Nancy Kass, Katherine Gartside Back row: Debby Servi, Jonas Berman, Jon Miller. e ase Ss ) aN 3 VUNG ASCs o ( C= S Members of the National Hon- or Society combined effort and ability in serving the community and high school. Less than five percent of all juniors and seniors are inducted into the society each year, based on scholarship, lead- ership, citizenship, and service. The first priority of the society is to raise money towards a schol- arship for a student who does not belong to the honor society. Va- lentine lollipops and other fund- raising activities finance the scholarship. Monthly meetings are held to discuss future events. Members held a Christmas party at the Fer- nald State Hospital for the men- tally retarded; complete with San- ta Claus. Refreshments for Town Meetings, back-to-school night, and Drama Club productions are provided by the society. The Na- tional Honor Society performs a variety of social services for the community. LE Carl Chmela shows Liz Segaloff how it’s done. Rebecca Clark rises to great heights. Stage manager Kathy Gartside. In the bar. 78 The dance line mentally runs through a stamp, hop, shuffle, and step sequence. “Anvthing Goes° A “Delovely” Spectacle The L.H.S. Music Department got no kicks from champagne, but they certainly got a kick out of bringing Broadway to the high school stage. “Anything Goes,” a musical revue by Cole Porter that included many hit songs from the Twenties, was brought to life by energetic actors, dancers, and all the crews. The colorful cast of characters, ranging from Reno Sweeney, an evangelist turned nightclub singer, to Moonface Martin, Public Enemy Number Thirteen, raised havoc aboard a luxury liner bound for London. The plot involved numerous chasings; Billy Crocker tries to win over Hope Harcourt, Reno Sweeney has intentions toward bumbling Sir Evelyn Oakleigh, and the doting Mrs. Harcourt chases just about everyone. The lighting and stage crews provided the atmosphere while the dancers hopped to heaven and tapped their way back to Manhattan. The performance of “Anything Goes,” a delovely spectacle, gave L.H.S. students ample reason to declare: “We're the Top!” Blow, Gaberiel, Blow. 79 Front Row: April Tagen, Martha Burri. Back Row: Karen Lamb, Florence Bejian, Jill Dervan, Beth Peters, Mika Yoshino. Fire handler — Mika Yoshino. — below left S-P-I-R-I-T, — below right. Carol Montouri, Stephanie Weissman, MaryAnne O’Connell, Lauren McSweeney, Maureen O’Brien, Chanda Coates, Nancy Pauers, Nancy Carey, Mary Jane Martis, Standing are Suzanne Heggie, Kathy Donovan. 80 GIVE ER GHEER Basketball squad: Lauren McSweeney, Nancy Powers, Sara Casella, Maureen O’Brien, Maryjane Martis, Karen Lamb, Mika Yoshino. On top: Nancy Carey, Chris Carine, Chanda Coates. We're majorettes, not cheer- leaders! ... Karen’s scream... The field is on fire ... Buttons on the briefs ... Martha’s wink ... Spitt- ing the whistle ... Toodles! ... Bickfords — “Happy Birthday, Beth” ... No solos, Jill ... Who's the escort this time? ... April’s Christmastime jingle ... That falchieeeebellyesRolister = aL he same half time again? Chinese firedrills at McDonalds UKB mounts ... Minutemen don’t take no shhh ... Mountain Dew ... We love those Minute- men cause they’re so mean . Line up, ready ... Okay? ... Mika VOUBSOLINCESOsCIILG (anmemor Catal. u-p!... Sound peppy you guys!! Hockey squad — first row: Julie Asarkof, Nancylee Collins. Second row: Cheryl Flomenhoft, Ellen Campbell, Meredith Canavan. Third row: Marianne O’Connell, Beth Peters, Nina Sing, Jenifer Mello. A leap and a bound by Marijane Martis 81 Battilejields Every guidebook to Lexing- ton lists one battleground, The Battle Green. Students at Le- xington High, however, can point out many more. These battlefields line Worthen Road from Mass. Avenue to Wal- tham Street. They are the play- ing fields and courts of the LHS sports teams. Like their historic counter- parts of 1775, today’s Minute- men and Minutemaids are proud of their town and quick to defend its honor. In 1978 this means the defeat of rivals league division, and to win f Xara hs | (WR) KS i SS) on yy, (ae Ys aSSSS . «XK = ps ed, y gy i a Another win on the road to the top. 82 To See state championships to bring | glory to LHS. The pursuit of excellence in athletics involves the entire high school community. The band, cheerleaders, class coun- cils, and, most fans, joined together to sup- port our teams. Pep rallies, car smashes, and the Homecoming Weekend show that the spirit of 1978 is alive and active at LHS. All teams, varsity, jv, or sophomore, are an honor to the school. This pursuit of ex- cellence is the true spirit of LS: importantly, | Giving 110%, Betty Selman reaches out for those extra inches. “Eyes upfield, Matt Barrett heads for six. Coaches With “Class” Where would you go to find your coach during the day? Not necessarily to the locker room. The computer room is your best chance for either the swim- ming or girls’ tennis coach. F unit would be the most likely place to find the hockey and boys’ tennis coach. The track and golf coaches reside in the science building. On the other hand, if boys’ basketball is your game, you ought to go to Adams School. Those who coach these Varsity sports are all academic teachers sharing a common _ interest in sports who are willing to devote a great deal of time outside of classes to LHS students by coach- ing our athletic teams. There are many who have done. this throughout the years. The teach- er-coach, by having this dual role, provides both the student-athlete and himself with the opportunity to see each other from a different perspective. There are several teachers who took the time and interest to coach Varsity squads this year. We have taken the op- portunity to talk with a few of these coaches with “class”. Coach Good, who has been a math teacher at LHS since 1967, has been the girls’ tennis coach since the teams’ origin in 1975. He is “definitely a participator and not a spectator”. This is dis- played through his involvement in basketball, baseball, and cross country in high school and at Brandeis University. Coach Good took up tennis as a substitute for other sports in the late 60’s during the “tennis ex- plosion”. He feels that the indi- vidualism of tennis makes it spe- cial and different from most team sports. Having his own students on the team “makes it possible for me to see a different part of their lives and for them to see a different (above) ‘The harder you work at something, the more you enjoy it — often in retrospect” — Mr. Good. (right) “If you are working hard then you are going to be winning a lot” — Mr. Guerra. 84 part of mine”. He feels that this adds another dimension to their relationship. | About sports in general, Mr, Good comments, ‘Athletics is an area in which you come face to face with your potentials and your limitations — that way you learn something about yourself”. ‘I've always enjoyed swimming and working with swimmers,” says Coach Guerra, also a math: teacher. He has been coaching the boys’ swim team for the last four years and the girls’ since it began eight seasons ago. For his outstanding effort and accom- plishment with the girls’ team this year he received the EMass All- Scholastic Coach of the Year Award. Mr. Guerra was a back- stroker and captain of the swim team at Cathedral High in Springfield. He played basketball at Westfield State where there was no swim team. LHS provided Mr. Guerra with both his first teaching and coaching job. He has been teaching in Lexington since 1969, including two years at Muzzey Jr. High. Coach Guerra emphasizes having people perform to their potential. “If there’s one thing | try to concentrate on it’s hard work.” “| find a lot of enjoy- ment in the sport” he says. Mr. Mechem, an_ English feacner at LHS since 1969, coaches both ice hockey and boys’ tennis. He finds that sometimes conflicts arise by being both a teacher and a coach when his students try out for his team. He points out that “coaching is an_ ideal teaching situation. Kids accept criticism because they want to. learn. In class this is not always the case.” i “Winning should only be a priority.” — Mr. Mechem Mr. Mechem would like to see more all-around athletes; he feels that people should participate in more than one sport. As for his coaching phi- losophy he explains, “Winning should only be a priority, not the priority — hand in hand with achievement go responsi- bility, compassion, leadership, self-sacrifice, and maturity — a balance must be maintained.” Mr. Mechem participated in football and track at Newton High and played tennis and hockey at Syracuse. He was a four-year all-league player in the Fingerlakes League. He coached JV Hockey for two years and this was his second with the Varsity team. Last sea- son was his first time coaching tennis. Mr. Farias is a special kind of coach. He’s been teaching at Adams School for ten years. He played and captained his foot- ball and basketball teams at Durfee High in Fall River and was an All-Southeastern Mass basketball and football player at Westfield State. Basketball has been the only sport he has coached, six years with the jayvees and three with the Varsity squad. He compiled an unbelievable 104-13 JV record, including 49 and 35 game winning streaks sepa- rated by a single loss. eine role, model. that coaches play is important,” says Coach Farias. ‘The most important thing about coach- ing is to take a positive atti- tude.” His coaching philoso- phy is to “try to come as close to 100% effort as possible.” He also says that “you can’t let defeat get to you.” “Basketball is my biggest hobby — | can’t even imagine myself being away from the game.” — Mr. Farias 85 Foot bal ° The Lexington defensive unit dives in attempt to block an extra point. . Plagued by injuries all season, the Minutemen, however, always put forth their best efforts into a very competitive Middlesex league. A promising season was not fulfilled because injuries would not allow the players to perform consistantly game after game. The year was also an un- usual one, for underclassmen played a large role in substituting for the injured senior players. Re- gardless of their disappointing record, the Minutemen always hit hard and never lost their desire to win. Co-captains Scott Comstock and Jeff Skerry led the team throughout the season and sparked the Minutemen with de- sire and effort to win. Yah, right ... Dick’s locker the: D.D{Bbook sof FExeusesmare How si Coss Prettys Baas btick house ... hibbit ... run it again Four corner drill «.. put “em on the line. Front Row: Phil McGowan, Bill Beauchamp, Co-captain Scott Comstock, Jim Jackman, Rick Spiers, Dennis Dini, Matt Barrett, Scott Wolf, Tim Fiore, Mark Traficanti, Bill Costa. Middle Row: Dave Kent, Co-captain Jeff Skerry, Paul Bates, Don Gray, Rich Domings, Scott Sidman, Charlie Busa, Ollie Grande, Eric Vonstetton, Craig Guy, Jack Schneller. Back Row: Bob McDonald, Paul Barnes, Rick Whelan, Paul Klaubert, Mal Baker, Doug Spagnolia, Bob Walsh, Dan Luterman, Joel Cohen, Barry Busa, Andy Hays, Jim Devlin, John Volante, Paul Flaherty, Paul Strong, Tom Arthur, Eugene Mewborne 86 Coach Tighe signals the defensive allignment. Lex Opp 0 Concord as 14 Belmont 43 21 Woburn 26 34 Wakefield. = 13 Ss Winchester 2 44 4. Watertown... 35 : Reading = 27 Stoneham 44 36. Melrose: :. 13 us Burlington 0 Matt Barrett turns on the jets as he breaks away from the pack. 87 Scott Comstock, Dan Luterman, and Eugene Mewborne key in on offense. The Minutemen offensive line plows over the opponent to make way for the backs. 88 Stoneham defenders close in on the quick gaining Jeff Skerry. Matt Barrett shows his exuberance by holding the ball up high Eugene Mewborne skys the reception as the Melrose defender as he prances into the end zone. attempts to intervene. 89 Boys’ Soccer: Sockin’ it to ‘em Bob Zorn heads it! - Mm OO CON Oo ee Se Reading, Wakefield Melrose Stoneham Woburn Watertown Belmont Winchester Burlington Reading Wakefield Melrose Stoneham Woburn Watertown Belmont Winchester Burlington ie) =wo-=Co0eCo0Os 3320070098 3 Eastern Mass. Tourney Lex Opp 2 Lynn English 0 2 Greater Lawrence oe 1 Wakefield 2 Middlesex 1st Team All Stars Honorable Mention Kurt Benkly Peter Sumby Richard Sutton Les Simon Bruce Ahn Dan Rosa Bob Zorn Don McCarthy Front Row: David Goldstein, Greg Beamon, Bruce Ahn, Tom Eby, Joe Desmond, Co-captains Peter Sumby, Les Simon, Don McCarthy, Berne Kisoyan, Peter Flemings, Bob Zorn, Mark Dohn. Back Row: Coach Surette, Mike Ward, Peter Larsen, Brad Lane, Ron Gray, Paul Cowens, Mark Bentley, Dan Rosa, Richard Sutton, Kurt Benkly, Bob Solomon, Eric Aldridge, Aaron Manning, Manager Ken Kotelly, Coach Wilson. Coach Surette is intense even at a Pep Rally. The Boys’ Varsity Soccer team had an outstanding year. The team compiled an 11 — 2 — 8 record and qualified for the East- ern Massachusetts Tournament. They were eliminated in the quar- ter final round by arch-rival, Wakefield, in double overtime 2 to 1. The Minutemen _ finally finished fifth in Eastern Mas- sachusetts out of eighty in Divi- sion | schools. A superb defensive unit an- chored the Minutemen through- out the season. They yielded only twelve goals in 22 matches, recorded 12 shutouts, and sup- ported the equally strong midfi eld aplay. the Midfielders play was detrimental in Lexington’s contin- ual pressure on the opposition. Although defense was the domi- nating factor in the Minutemen’s success, they did not lack offen- sive punch. The offense out- scored the opposition 43 — 12. Coach Bob Surette, was extremely pleased with the team’s perform- ance because they exemplified his principles of giving 100% re- lentlessly and never letting up. Mad dog ... Bing Bing Bing ... Zorn, behind me ... Light bulb psycho ... “That’s enough running coach” Joe Desmond follows the action. Greg Beamon reaches out to tackle an opponent. 91 Brad Lane handles the ball during the pre-game warm-up Bruce Ahn shows talented footwork as he evades several Stoneham defenders G2 Girls’ Soccer: Alive and Kicking This was the year of the rains and the sprains, Eight games and make-ups were rained out and enough tape was used to keep the “mummy” in ward- robe for a year. Despite the injuries, the weather, and the tough schedule (playing four of the eight teams that made the states), the team finished with an 8 — 4 — 2 record. Meg Dolan was high scorer with 10 goals. Lyn Hartel and Laura Brown scored 8 and 7 goals respectively. Emy Howard became indespensible on de- fense and the rest of the backs came through with excellent play. Three headed goals against Framingham North, Emy’s goal from outside, beautiful center- ing passes by Lyn and Meg, “Super Saves’’ by Sue, and cor- ner kicks by Maura and Carol- yn all added to the team’s suc- cess. Coach Mathews and co- captains Lyn Hartel and Laurie Lenrow led this talented and Spirited team. The JV’s premier season also went well; coached by Mr, Pavao, they finished with a 6 — 4 — 2 record. The first official JV team “We love you Matt-, we love you, Flo-” Agility run Cancelled games and indoor practices W-Formation four games in one week elephants: 12%? the blimp ee LOU Yereot square ©. turn — check ... Meg’s ex-white ANOS 5 UMAWINT Ge. | AINE JURIES!! ... The expectation of making the states, fading to hope, and the ‘just wait ’til next year’... TWIT ON!!! Front Row: Debbie Capon, Asa Crone, Mel Hamblen, Linda Ojamaa, Lisa Bolduc, Doris Volz. Second Row: Nancy Arkin, Laurie Lenrow, Lyn Hartel, Carolyn Tarbell, Laura Brown, Sandy Burke, Martha Wells. Third Row: Sue Abkowitz, Karen Berchtold, Mary Hunt, Chris Williams, Ruth Abelmann, Liz Webber, Mary Jane Fietze, Emy Howard, Maura McDonough, Meg Dolan, Coach Mathews. Missing from photo: Lydia Frankovich, Debbie Servi, Debbie Alberts, Lynn Studley, Marion Pugh, Ismene Speliotis. 93 When Coach Mathews talks, people listen — halftime in a Always a step ahead — breaking in is Laura Brown. scoreless battle. (above) Still got her head over her heel, but not by much — Doris Volz. (above right) Blasted through by Martha Wells. (right) Linda Ojamaa controls while Lydia Frankovich awaits the pass. 94 A touch of class — Lyn Hartel, always giving the extra effort. Ready to help is Debbie Servi, but Emy Howard does it herself For the love of Soccer — whether intentionally, as she evades the Belmont aggressor. accidentally, or ‘with a little help’ Meg Dolan rarely avoids a mud puddle. 95 Field Hockey: “Sticking” Together The Field Hockey team had an excellent season. Led by tri-cap- tains Terry Coates, Betsy Mazerall, and Lesley Wilson, the team finished with a 7 — O — 6 record. The season was highlighted by two games against Woburn. The Maids were down 2 — 1 as time wound down in each game. The seconds ticked off in the first game, but with one second re- maining Nancylee Collins scored. In the second game, the tying goal came with time to spare — there were three whole seconds left to play when Leslie Wilson scored. Lexington finished off the sea- son as the only undefeated team in the competitive Middlesex League. With Lesley Wilson scor- ing 20 goals and Kathy Rand turn- ing away many shots, the Minute- maids outscored their opponents: 38 — 8. Karen Williams and Me- lissa Brown were also leading scorers with 9 and 6 goals respec- tively. We are the champions ... un- defeated ... snowball fights -dur- ing cross country ... wormdiggers ... 5, 4, 3, 2, SCORE ee pops rain the blimp .., four on two sticks — sprint, another lap! Sweatshirts? more stick running ... I’m flat E oh, yeah? ... Rave-on, Rowdy, Do | or Die Readyyy Break! ...) Thanks for a great season, coach | ... VICTORY LHS TOGETHER!!! 9) Betsy Mazerall fights for possession as Karen Williams and Sally Quick look on. Front Row: Nancylee Collins, Betsy Wells, Betsy Mazerall, Lesley Wilson, Terry Coates, Karen Williams, Carolyn Murphy. Back Row: Manager Andrea Casazza, Sally Quick, Sue O’Donoghue, Becky Devereaux, Beth Moseley, Betsy White, Carol Flynn, Melissa Brown, Kathy Rand, Miss Curt. , “al Going for the goal — Lexington offense keep the pressure on. Eyes peeled, eagerly awaiting the action, Lesley Wilson, Betsy Mazerall, and Karen Williams are determined not to let anyone penetrate their end of the field. In the back, the Maids feel secure — for the moment, at least. oF (right) Concentrating and ready to move is Lesley Wilson. (below) Full speed ahead, Karen Williams carries downfield. wees? y 3 der Joy and Jubilation — another goal. 98 itical point — the defense keeps it out. si o mig ae a eB inde at AM git EM ov ATE oA (left) Intently watching the action upfield — Becky Devereaux. (above) The Corner -- Eyes on the ball, Sue O'Donoghue amidst her swing. Cross Country: Over Hill And Dale Coach Crosby’s boys’ Cross Country team had _ its finest season ever, finishing third in the Middlesex League with a 7 —. 2srecord. li hemy atsity team, co-captained by Ed Rutyna and Kevin Crain, also placed sixth out of forty-two teams in the EMass_ Division 1 Champion- ships. Three members were also named to the first team Middlesex League All-Stars: Joe Ryan, Mike Walsh, and Adam Rubin, who also received the Mr. Cross Country award for his outstanding dedication to the sport. The JV team also had an excellent year as they were undefeated in their ten meets and won the League title. This was the first year that 5 2 5 Times Lexington had a girls’ team compete in the League. Injuries were a major problem leading to their 0 — 5 official record despite one win in a practice meet. Kathy Harman and cap- tain Gaby Clapp were the strongest runners and everyone came in with good perform- ances during the season. “Don’t you guys dare get lost” ... “Did everybody bring thei 5. Dis Saee ee CermonsyOU guys! We’ve got to be tough!” “Push the wall — we've moved the building one inch” . only two miles to go... 4 Baskins, 2 Lorings, 1 Res ... To the boys’ team — thanks you guys, we hope to catch up with you next year.” Front Row: Dave Jefferson, Jeff Krichmar, Co-Captain Ed Rutyna, Co-Captain Kevin Crain, Andy Wang, Joey Ryan. Back Row: Mike Walsh, Adam Rubin, Paul DeScenza, Randy Fox, Phil Mason, Rich Ruben, Coach Phil Crosby. 100 Moving on — Joe Ryan keeps his pace Lex oe 21 15 19 25 20 29 34 12 Season Record: 7 — 2 Boys’ Cross Countr Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown | Reading Burlington Sheer determination — Rich Ruben in stride Front Row: Kjersti Aksnes, Judy Harris, Kathy Harman. Back Row: Mary Beth C Brzezenski, Betty Selman, Celeste Holt, Gaby Clapp, Karen Ammer. Missing from photo: Lyn Feakes, Marianne Jas, Meg Webb. Girls’ Cross Country Lex 30 Woburn 34 Wakefield 32 Winchester 36 Reading 50 Burlington Season Record: 0 — 5 Despite obstacles along the rocky road, Gaby Clapp heads on 101 Girls’ Swimming: Coach Guerra dictates splits 102 More Than Just Staying Afloat Swimming talent and en- thusiasm were abundant as over forty girls tried out for the swim team. By the end of the season, however, the team had grown to fifty members! Coach Guerra and Co-captains Sandy Anderson and Cara Sussman led the team through a superb season, finishing with a 10 — 1 record. Records were broken left and right as the team con- sistantly performed well. Out- standing swimming by Lilly Berman, Sandy Anderson, An- nemarie Laton, and Cara Sus- sman were evident all season. They combined their efforts in the State Tournament to lead the team to a third place finish. In addition to talent, the team had spirit. Lexington was once out swum by their oppo- nents, but were never out cheered. They may not start on the same note, but they were original. It was a super year as Lexing- ton had revenge on many past rivals. After all, “The most wonderful thing about Tiggers is that we killed Belmont and Mickey sank!” A 700 for warm up ... The plan to get Sandy away from the race track Tigger Sophomores finally learn what the ‘‘stit on’ club is, divers don’t qualify ... Halloween at the police station “Hey; Mom, Dad wants a divorce” ... Coconut fins The victory cheer ... We will rock you ... We love you, Tony. Sarah Hardy strives for the finish Security is having your very own Tigger — Sandy Anderson Swimmers, Take your mark... Season Record 10 — 1 62 Fitchburg 20 67 Acton-Boxborough 105 96 Milford Po 50 Winchester 33 44 Gardner 32 99 Bedford 2 100 Lincoln-Sudbury 72 98 Wayland 74 56 Leominster 26 te 96 Belmont 76 51 Melrose 32 Front Row: L. Gudeman, C. Sussman, S. Anderson, L. Beerman, R. Frank. Second Row: M. Meaney, S. Toumayan, J. Melcher, S. Hardy, S. Sussman, D. Marble, L. Miller, L. Rheinstein, Mr. Guerra. Third Row: C. Bond, D. Jeanette, C. Kitchen, S. Segal, J. Clancy, M. Carter, E. Kaczmarczyk, M. Divirgillio, M. Jacobs. Fourth Row: J. Wyman, C. Murphy, M. Shorr, K. Rubin, M. Buchinskas, M. Mendez, N. Fuery, A. Laton, J. Heil, C. Kazanjian. Back Row: A. Caufield, L. Galvin, H. Barrington, A. Shuman, H. Turnquist, K. Foley, L. McCarty, D. Eplett, M. Collias 103 Opp. Lex. 4] Melrose 42 65 Burlington 91 74 Bedford G5 51 Lincoln Sudbury 40 96 Weston 76 Z| Winchester 100 72 Belmont 99 81 Gardner 91 Middlesex League Champions Front 1% somersault degree of difficulty 1.7 — Ron Gray Getting ready for the Gardner meet. 104 Boys’ Swimming This year the boys’ swim team grew in size and talent. Co-cap- tains Tom Eby and Dave Pike led the team to a very successful sea- son. The team found outstanding ability in Lars Kula, Scott Ander- son, Dan Blake, and Dave Glick- man. Their surprising perform- ances, combined with the other team members, pulled them through their closest meet of the year — Melrose. This great team strength led the boys to their sec- ond straight league champion- ship. Scott and Mitch’s papers cancelled practices ... ‘Can we {77 have it quiet on the start David Glickman’s t-shirt ... Shelly scores: diving ... ahd the team Long distance swimmer Scott Anderson doing a 500. picture gets taken over and over and over!! SPR elie ROR Front row: Stew Roseman, Dan Blake, Mike Kalagian, Dave Pike Co-captain, Dave Swanson, Bill Welch, Richard Scalzi, Mr. Guerra Coach. Second row: Charlie Johnson, Fred Murphy, Jason Gordon, David Brock, Ron Kliger, Mark Shuptleff, Ron Gray, Mike Taylor, Caryn Kazanjian. Back row: Dave Taylor, Dave Glickman, Mitch Poole, Scott Anderson, Bruce Baltz, Tom Michaud, Lars Kula, Peter Gerenz, Shelly Segal. (Missing: Tom Eby, Scott Whitelaw) 105 Boys’ Gym N astics: In the swing of things — Dave Epstein Flipping Out Although not the best year yet the boys’ gymnastic team showed great team effort and spirit. There are only eight people on the team and under these conditions the team fared well. The team was led by Captain Mark Traficante and junior Jerry Daniels. Front Row: Jerry Daniels, Jon Dwight, Mark Traficante, Coach Cargill, Dave Epstein. Back Row: Joe Walsh, Rick Cusolito, Brett Thrailkill, Mike Grime. 106 Over the vault — Jerry Daniels Easy over — Mark Traficante Lex. 80.55 70 75 61 733 78 79 Wayland Burlington Watertown Reading Holliston Lincoln-Sudbary Arlington Winchester Season Record 2-6 Opp. 84.9 68 76 76 105 7 82 107 Girls’ Gymnastics: Lex. 73.95 80.05 81.20 81.15 84.30. 84.05 85.55 85.15 91.10 82.82 90.60 Wakefield Reading Woburn Belmont Chelmsford Stoneham Winchester Concord-Carlisle Melrose Watertown Burlington Season Record: 8-3 Opp. 83.05 69.05 60,20. 80.45 81.50 69.00 83.20 91.00 89.00 49,35 91.85 Limber on the timber | Performing routines on the bal- ance beam, the uneven parallel bars, and the floor, and vaulting, are what girls’ gymnastics are all about. And talent and effort are what the team is all about. Com- ing off an opening season defeat, the team displayed the caliber of gymnastic ability that deserves victory. The team, coached by Miss Leary and co-captained by Denise Champagne and Julie Parker, has shown good all-around talent. This is an important quality, as to be successful the team must excel in each of the diversified events comprising the sport of gymnas- Oks, By having a strong all-around team they have been able to ease to some victories — on the other hand, some were too close for comfort. Close meets- are the most exciting. It is on these occa- sions that the pressure is really | felt, especially in such an individ- ualized sport. These victories, however, are the most rewarding. One such victory occured at a. meet against Belmont. Lexington. was victorious by a mere 7 10 of) a point. | Prospects look bright for the fu- | ture, but three outstanding sen-. iors will be missed: Julie Parker, Denise Champagne, and Martha Wells. | Handspring 9.2 Okaay weighins ... Julie’s run ... 20 sec- ond straddles ... 1, 2, 3, Uptime Singing on the bus De-- nise’s false starts ... T.N.B.Ro ge Great attendance, Almost? ... No | mouse... Thanks Miss L. Up in arms — Betsy Uhrig performs on the beam. 108 ‘Holding her own — Martha Wells displays perfect balance on the beam. asia (Left) With a touch of grace — Julie Parker practices her floor ex. routine before a meet. (below) Practice makes perfect — Lisa Sukeforth works on the unevens. Front Row: Sally Good, Julie Parker, Denise Champagne, Janet Parker. Second Row: Martha Wells, Pam McCarthy, Miriam Ward, Cathy LaMarca, Jennifer Melcher, Ellen Kern. Third Row: Miss Leary, Marlene Divirgillio, Ellen Donoghue, Betsy Uhrig, Lisa Seyferth, Lisa Sukeforth. 109 Excellence is a tradition that runs deep in Lexington’s basket- ball history and this year was no exception. The Minutemen were led to another fantastic year by Co-captains Tom Sullivan and Mark Nesline. They were strengthened by the super performances of guards Steve Scorter and Brian Lania, for- ward Charlie McCarthy, and sophomore forward Eugene Mew- born. Without question Lexington has one of the best teams in the state. From the programs, to the band, and all the championship banners hanging around the gym, Lexington’s basketball is indeed Number One. I'll be you, you be me and you be YOU a AewWiInseds Wil) eet: you're sick, you're sick, let me put that another way ... | love that drill... Nez is it. 110 Going strong to the hoop — Steve Shorter Boys’ Basketball Planning the next move, Coach Farias LEX OPP 81 Brookline 52 64 Wakefield 49 51 Brockton 56 59 Framingham So. —_76 60 — Reading 80 57 Woburn 43 73 Stoneham 4B 92 Belmont o2 69 Winchester 42 61 Melrose 48 74 Watertown Sy) 53 Burlington 52 63 Wakefield 54 42 Reading 50 69 Woburn 48 66 Stoneham 55 69 Belmont 80 70 Winchester 45 98 Melrose 43 95 Watertown 54 83 Burlington 64 Manager Scott Wolf, Co-Captain Tom Sullivan, John Korte, Andrew Hays, Dave Chirokas, Co-Captain Mark Nesline, Eugene Mewborn, Charlie McCarthy, Dan Tyler, Brian Lania, Steve Shorter, Coach Robert Farias. (ph Fade away jumper — Brian Lania Steady at the line — Tom Sullivan Letting Go! — Dan Tyler aA2 Driving past an opponent — Mark Nesline Cruising by his defender — Tom Sullivan Finger-roll — Charlie McCarthy Steere a ee Wa atte rao ae ETE ee It was going to be a tough year for girls’ basketball — everyone knew it. With only one starting Varsity player re- turning from last year, the team really had to work to prove itself. The talent was there. A good offense with sharp shoot- ing put them on the board, while a tight defense helped to sustain the opposition. Unfor- tunately, not everything came so easily, and on several occa- sions the Minutemaids met with defeat. The team was coached by Miss Curt and captained by Ka- ren Williams. Dedication, de- termination, and desire, were shared by all team members, but this was not always enough to overcome their ri- vals. The team was sometimes too slow in getting started, but Telling it as it is - Coach Curt takes time out to discuss the strategy. 114 once a scoring drive was in- itiated, the team played ex- tremely well. Some. precision outside hitting usually sparked the team into performing to their potential. The spurts were excellent, but all too often, they began a little too late, or ended a little too soon. The team had its difficulties this season, but often. the games were exciting and the team performed with the ex- cellence that is characteristic of girls’ b-ball at LHS. Rebound ... Boxout ... Go for ite WaystO bere. Bes tall and Lite ... We are the Min- UtEemMen se Leus cOuLexington together! ..; Rave’ On’. 2. Let's Win? 2 Gel =psvcenec Dressesm er PEE 5 -ClONLt seein opi Panes weet DOL Ol aiemmem iS ups ... Fast Break ... Victory LHS ... [hanks Miss Curt Girls’ Basketball On the ball Ripping down the rebound — Karen Williams. Through the Belmont defense, Beth Moseley two. Front Row: Carolyn Tarbell, Lesley Wilson, Karen Williams, Carolyn Murphy, Beth Moseley. Back Row: Managers Sue Abkowitz and Kathy Reece, Betsy White, Melissa Brown, Maura Kenny, Suzannah Hodgekins, Sansi Sussman, Jamie Bloom, Kathy Rand, Coach Curt. goes up for It’s all hers — Maura Kenney grabs the rebound. LEX 47 27 33 47 44 31 34 47 46 50 47 41 35 38 35 35 64 47 Wakefield Reading Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Burlington Wakefield Reading Woburn Winchester Melrose Stonaham Watertown Burlington Belmont OPP 34 58 53 35 26 49 48 37 33 34 66 42 44 39 33 35 38 ELS Team Talk — Coach Curt gives some words of advice. From the line — Melissa Brown sinks Anticipation — Ready for the rebound. the foul shot. 116 Up in the air — Carolyn Tarbell warms up before the game. Break — Carolyn Murphy sets the inbound pass. { fm iw Amidst the crowd — JV’s watch and take stats; faithful fans Mrs. Maruszewski and Lisa Williams converse. 117 Hockey The Hockey Team had a season in which its great determination and hustle paid off. The year be- gan with the team winning its first six games. Co-captains Don Miller and Dave Hinkle sparked the team to aim for the state tournament. The Minutemen, comprized of an even ratio of seniors, juniors, and sophomores showed constant ability, which led them to become one of the best teams in the Middlesex League and the state. While Donny Miller and Dave Hinkle were the top scorers on the team, they were not the only factors in the Minutemen’s suc- cess: Forwards Jeff Doane, Peter Larsen, and Andy and Mike Good all contributed to the Blue and Gold Machine. Strong defensive play by Ward Gleason and Rich Ruben complemented the re- spectable goaltending by Dave Johnson, Dave D’Arrigo and Craig Kelley. “Do it for yourself guys” Meet them at the line Rock... Wings, stay wide, centers crackin La Shot de la cheap strikes again ... The Godfather aiming for another hit ... Drawing with Coach Mechem! ... | eat peaches Hinks Pre-Wrap ... Back in the saddle again ... explosions before games ... Freekin ... Stet- son ... Divide by three ... Little G ... Double zero ... Bookends LAVA 118 Fire on Ice Lexington offense scores again! Heading up the ice Lex. WoO Gu NS SO ON OOS Nh KR OO UF SI Stoneham Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Burlington Stoneham Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Woburn Melrose Reading Burlington Season Record: 13-2-1 Front row: Andy Good, Joe Fusco, Jeff Doane, Dave Johnson, (co-captain) Donny Miller, Drew Hurley, Mike Good. second row: Coach George Meechem, Doug Shaw, Chuck De Francisco, Ward Gleason, Joe Degrazia, Mark Haroules, Dave D’Arrigo, Manager Sean Toomey, Asst. Coach Bobby Boudreau. back row: Rich Reuben, Pete Larsen, Andy Young (co-captain) Dave Hinkle, Tim Hinkle, Mark Leach, Skip Avery. ee mo} 709 Wristshot Pass complete Another win! 120 Heading ‘round the net ALLL BREE ESRI ; i : ' ATTACK! 121 Boys’ Track The boys’ indoor track had its usually spectacular season and went undefeated for nine meets. At the end they had captured the Middlesex League Championship. Co-captains Jonas Berman and Mike Ward led the team to a dominant position in the league. Coaches Phil Crosby and Art Du- long and the entire team will re- member 1977-78 as one of the best seasons ever. Phes3331-99 miles relaveewena| We night we beat Reading ... Ward breaks 1:15.0 ... Beating Sommers Running outside with Coach Dulong... Lex. Opp. 58 Stoneham 28 63 Melrose 23 : 58 Belmont 23 69 Woburn 26 60 Wakefield 17 51 Winchester 35 53 Watertown 33 45 Reading 4] 69 Burlington a7 122 Breaking the Tape Robert Walsh putts the shot Mike Ward is the leader of the pack Front Row: D. Jefferson, A. Munoz-Bennet, J. Souza, J. Krichmer, A. Greiff, T. Ferraguto, C. Busa, J. Berman, W. Ward, E. Rutyna, G. MacDonald, J. Coates. Second row: P. Buttler, A. Rubin, M. Carbone, R. Brown, W. Costa, A. Wang. D. Spagnolia, P. Cowens, B. Paster, J. Cotton, K. Benkley, M. Walsh, P. Passamonti. Back row: P. Clough, G. Beamon, R. Maier, K. Cummings, S. Fallon, J. Ryan, B. Brown, J. Conceison, M. Cohen, P. Descenza, B. Galehouse. jae: Ginis alitad@ke Great effort and ability have characterized the girls’ track team. Despite the individuality of the sport, the team has displayed considerable unity. The talented team, with members from. all three classes, has enjoyed an ex- cellent season. The dedication and enthusiasm of Miss Kiernan, in her first year coaching the te am, has been a contributing factor in its success. Led by co- captains Gaby Clapp and Betty Selman, the team has beaten some =O! P thew tovignestmecom- petition, including teams from Bishop Fenwick and Reading. Another characteristic is the team’s sense of humor — coaches, teammates, the boys’ team, and rivals are all part of the fun. The team always gets psyched with lots of noise, and psyches-out its opponents with their “rowdie’ On the Right Track posters. In track, everyone “does their own thing.” Nevertheless, as im- provements were made in times and lengths, and records were broken, the team was always there to support the individual. The feeling of accomplishment was not merely from personal sat- isfaction, but was also from it being an individual effort for the benefit of the team. Ree KOs WY eB = pe ee TRAAAAAAAK!! Dudley, Uncles Arisa, Hise loots Rumble Outside? Today? Hey, Betty, F.T.S.! Really! .., Get Soaked! ... Liz’s Herdic Mile :. Frappe la rue... Gaby’s 1. Shorts Where are my sweats? ... Dunkins ... No, not pyramids! ... T.Daw. Geltkyoutsteatsinacean aa Walk 1 0 Ss Uline me BIShOD Fenwick 44-42. Front Row: Celeste Holt, Mariane Devoe, Anne Lannan, Betty Selman, Gaby Clapp, Andrea Casazza, Debbie Capon, Rhea Nowak. Second Row: Coach Kiernan, Ruth Nicholson, Lori Keith, Jenny Quick, Ann Kegal, Annie Tsui, Judy — Harris. Third Row: Jenny Hill, Diane Hinniker, Karen Gerard, Wendy Reservitz, Kathy Harman. Fourth Row: Manager Sue Barton, Liz Webber, Mel Hamblen, Jamie Wood. Top: Betsy Wells. 124 Putting it there — Liz Webber prepares to hurl the shot put. On her way — Betty Selman keeping pace. We're 1 — the spirit of track '78. Up and over — the plight of the hurdlers. 125 Wrest] | Ng: Ready to go — Eric Aldrich Grasping the Situation Sy ENN OS Ae ALA Ree NN « N2G Front row: C. Busa, T. Delaney, E. Aldrich, Captain N. Kahrilas, E. Michelson, K. Mareno, R. Britt. Second Row: B. Busa, J. Malone, M. Tyler, K. Shorter, E. Jenson, D. Lutterman, B. Chin, M. Dolan. Third Row: S. Smith, C. Owen, J. Ward, S. Wolf, A. Johnson, M. Fennel, D. Kallegion, G. Smith. Fourth Row: D. Healy Manager, S. Solomen, S. Silva, G. Robinson, B. Lucas, D. Rutyna, W. Friedman. Fifth Row: T. Murray Assistant Coach, W. Gallant Assistant Coach, B. Tighe Head Coach, D. White, S. Baturin, M. Busa, J. Marino, J}. Boardman, B. Surette Assistant Coach. 126 Mixing it up Going for the takedown — Chris Busa Lex. 33 19 4] 45 29 32 34 18 21 Wakefield Weston Winchester Brookline Belmont Medford Saugus Woburn Catholic Memorial Reading Melrose Burlington Season Record: 6-6 Opp. 24 43 18 17 31 28 45 31 10 32 55 43 122 Special Needs Olympics The Olympic theme song filled the air. The procession climaxed with the lighting of the Olympic torch. The National Anthem fol- lowed. The occasion was. Lexington High School’s Second Annual Special Needs Olympics which will be long remembered by. all those fortunate enough to have attended. It was a time full of emotion for spectators and_ participants alike. The large crowd was warm, responsive, and encouraging. The excitement and anticipation of the special needs students were boundless, as was their determi- nation and enthusiasm. The participants competed in events such as the bean bag toss, short dash, basketball shoot, % lap race, soccer kick, and relay race. Times and scores were recorded, ribbons awarded, and many new Olympic records were sel, The Olympics were important Thess jorcheee traditional Olympic flame for touchbearer Mark Haven. Charlie McCarthy lights to these special needs students, and they all looked forward to it. They agreed that it was fun, but it _was really more than that, for the exercise the Olympics provided helped their physical coordina- tion, and their participation made them feel wanted and appreci- ated. Much credit must be given to all those — Miss Swindler and Mr. Hunt, student leaders, team cap- tains — whose devotion, time and effort made this event possible. The work and energy expended in preparation for the Olympics was tremendous but worthwhile, for it resulted in a highly rewarding ex- perience. Last year’s Student Leaders’ service project, the First Special Olympics, just blossomed from a small event into a school-wide experience. The Second Olympics was a complete success, as it im- proved on the previous year’s ex- perience. Everyone was involved — the band played, housemasters the participated, and team captains helped out. The Student Leaders worked on a one-to-one basis with each special needs student. Special features of this year’s Olympics were the appearance of Boston Celtics star Dave Cowens, who presented the awards, and the coverage by the Channel 5 Action Camera. Student Leaders were highly praised. They ‘‘made the whole thing happen” commented Miss Swindler who holds the group in her highest esteem. She also exe pressed her pleasure with the re- sponse of the student body who supported the Special Olympics — “Their enthusiastic suppor and genuine reaction made it all worthwhile.” The Student Leader advisors, Miss Swindler and Mr. Hunt, did a remarkable job organ- izing the Olympic success. An occasion full of fun yee pride, of hope — Lexington High School’s Second Annual Special Needs Olympics. (above) The Olympic procession — Susan Morrisey carries the flag and participants display their sign. Desmond assists Lenny The Soccer Kick by Regina Walsh — Lynn Studley and Leslie Simon help Helping out DeGugliamo. run the event. is son oe GOP seeuerresnics Congrats from Cowens — Kathy Brown receives her certificate from Dave Cowens as Student Leader advisors Mr. Hunt and Miss Swindler look on. Student leaders escort the special needs students around the field house — Liz Miller with Kathy Brown in front. 4 Roa | iF 4 ’ 4 = me a) 130 Gourses To Take “Academics”, that is, math- ematics, science, foreign lan- guages, and English form the basic history of a high school education. At Lexington High School, however, it is not all that cut-and-dry. Course offer- ings range from Small Gasoline Engines to Symbolic Logic, and bear such diverse names as “Things That Go Bump in the Night” and “Lexington’s Ark’. Programs such as ACE “AI- ternative Curriculum Educa- tion = thesEDGO, “Labssehool and the “Alternative Program” provide students with options for a less traditional curricu- Homework is a bug. lum. “Academics” entails they | much feared SAT’s and Achievement Tests, the much needed source paper credit, and, of course, homework and final exams. “Academics” is, most of all, the faculty and administration of LHS, from art teachers to guidance counselors. Teachers can make a boring class ex- citing, and their advice can of- ten affect students’ lives. They are people and, being human, often have interesting beliefs and ideas. They make “Aca- demics” come alive at LHS. 131 Advise and Consent Guidance and Administration The students make up the population of LHS, but there are those behind the scenes who make the school function, giving aid and advice. These people are the administrators and guidance counselors of LHS. The counselors, in their respective houses, are always available to help with college applications, personal prob- lems, or just to talk to. In the Dr. Clune Principal Mr. Wilson Assistant Principal midst of confusion, a coun- selor is like a best friend. The administrators, behind their respective desks, are con- stantly trying to improve the quality of education at the high school and give aid and advice to the student-run com- Mitteesum InesemOeCOp cunclousa very important part of the high school, keeping it all together at LHS. Mr. Jarrell Coordinator of Pupil Services School principal Dr. Clune pondering a reply. Dr. Andolina Industrial Arts Mr. Barstow Business gt Mr. Baker Math Mrs. Beckwith English Miss Angoff English Mrs. Atamian Social Studies Taking a breather — Mr. Thurlow. A necessity in the guidance office. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL REQUEST FOR COURSE Name: pinecone pein bebe apne, Last Firet Susdanee Cluster House — Home Room REASON FOR REQUESTED CHANGE [ett teeta i tina tases i “ ne ether cao } “COURSE NUMBER Mr. Boyle Mr. S.A. Boynton Mr. S.M. Boynton Miss Brega Mr. Buck Social Studies Science Math For. Lang. Math Dept. Head Mr. Buescher Mr. Burnell Mr. Ciano Science Industrial Arts English Science Art Dept. Head Notes to Paint | The Music and Art Depart- MusIc and Arts ments are constantly busy throughout the year working with creative students. The Music Department starts in the early fall planning their big production of the year, the musical. There are many students who rehearsed all year long to perfect their lines and actions before show time. The Chorus is also busy preparing for their three concerts of the year along with Concert Choir and Madrigals, with Pops being the most popular of the concerts. Along with the many perform- ances, music is theory, jazz, band, and orchestra, or whatever else one makes of it. The Art Department is equally busy with young artists hard at work on their creations. The crea- tive expression of LHS students can be seen in the main hall dis- plays and the art rooms. The art classes offer a student the chance to express himself in many fash- ions. Whether it is on stage or on canvas, there is a way for every- one to express himself at LHS. Warming up for a jazz rock session. ADDS es Miss Clark Mr. Coffin Mr. Cobb Miss Cohen Mr. Collard Home Economics Guidance English Science Math £ Mrs. Comenetz Mr. Cortner Mr. Crosby Mr. Curda Miss Curt Foreign Languages Science Science Business Physical Education Etch a sketch. s x ae . SESS Mr. Damiani Mr. DiDomenico Math Mr. Dincecco Mr. Dumont Music Math Mrs. Dury ACE Science Mrs. Engelberg Social Studies Mr. Fahnley Business Mrs. Falconer Mrs. Ferlinz Social Studies Mr. Fiveash Foreign Languages Foreign Languages Pistons to Pies Industrial Arts and Home Economics Mrs. Flagg Mr. Frangos Mr. Franz Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Gillespie English Science Math Guidance Social Studies Mr. Gillespie Mr. Gittzus Mrs. Goldfarb Mr. Good Mr. Guerra Music Dept. Head Ind. Arts Dept. Head English Math Math above — Press ’n sew. left — Les Simon, B Block. far left — Give a heave ho! Home Economics is perhaps one of the most enjoyable courses offered by the _ high school in the eyes of the partici- pants. The department has a wide variety of courses suited to teach the best of lessons in econo- mizing in the home. These courses teach the various aspects of home care such as cooking, sewing, and economy shopping. Student participants often find Home Economics to be a reprieve from the usual academic studies as well as a _ pleasurable ex- perience. The Industrial Arts section of the high school is the area in which students learn to lay out projects on paper and eventually build them in either wood or metal. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment has many other programs to offer the student. Auto repairs, Electronics, and Architecture are among the most popular. Ad- vanced courses are offered as well as introductory courses. PANE Mr. Hardacre Miss Harrison Mr. Harunk Science Social Studies Science Mrs. Heidt Mr. Hennessey Mr. Holland English Foreign Languages Guidance Mr. Heidbrink Social Studies Mr. Hunt Mr. Irwin Physical Education Math The high school offers alternate forms of education within its walls, and many LHS students participate in them. The smallest students to walk the halls of the high school are the children from the A House Nursery School. The course Is called Child Studies, and it takes much time and effort but gives much enjoyment in return. Stu- dents from LHS run the nursery in Mrs. Jaffarian Prof. Library Mr. Jenanyan Foreign Languages the afternoons and have a grand time doing it. EWOW is another form of edu- cation offered LHS students. It is a free curriculum with a wide va- riety of courses to interest all. Most of the courses are offered during the day, but some are also given at night in homes. There Is an atmosphere of real sharing and understanding between the teachers and students. Mr. Kafrissen Special Education Mrs. Keeler L.A.B. School, for the handi- capped, is another school inside LHS. It offers learning and work experience along with lasting friendships. Many of the students at the high school help out at the school, located in D House, or drop by for a visit. L.A.B. School’s doors are always open to visitors and the students give a warm welcome. Mr. Kenealy English Foreign Languages 1 Ae ae Miss Kiernan Miss Kinley Mr. Krichmar Mrs. Korchalis Mrs. Kunz Reading English Guidance English Nurse Thinking hard. Mint Schools Child Studies, EWOW, and ACE Putting plans into action — Denise Daigle, Kathy Finn, and Jane Marie Judge. Miss Leary Dr. Llewellyn Mr. Lord Mrs. Manion Miss Manitsas Physical Education Business Dept. Head Phys. Ed. Dept. Head Art Foreign Languages es. Mrs. Maruszewski Mr. McColgan Mr. Meade Mr. Mechem Mr. Morelli Physical Education Social Studies Social Education English Industrial Arts Trigonometry, Typing, and Technology Math, Business, Mathematics and science go hand in hand at LHS. Although neither math nor science is a re- quired subject, the classes offered are usually full. Without taking a corresponding course in math, a student can easily get lost in the mathematics used in science, es- pecially a physics class. There is a wide range of courses offered in- volving numbers, from Statistics to Calculus. The science courses are also wide in variety, such as Lexington’s Ark for the animal lover to hard core Physics, Biolo- gy, and Chemistry. Business courses are also non- Miss Murphy English English Mrs. Noftsker Child Studies and Science Mr. Murray Mr. Olney Science required courses but are popular ones. The classes are designed to prepare a student for office work upon graduation, but they are taken as well for the skills taught. Personal Typing comes in handy for that inevitable source paper, and Shorthand is great for taking notes in classes. The skills learned in the Business Department can be used long after the class is over. Even though a class is not re- quired, students of LHS will take advantage of any education they can get and use it. Mr. Nichols English Mrs. Nelson Foreign Languages Mr. Nelson English Mr. Pavao Foreign Languages Mr. Pistone Guidance Between class call — Mr. Goodwin. Takin’ care of business ani ee ae teem ee Ae BES ER HQ We RE eal ee Se Mr. Porter Mr. Procter Miss Quinn Mr. Raczkowski Physical Education Social Studies English Science Mrs. Redlich Mrs. Reese Mr. Richards Miss Rodriguez Mrs. Rosenblum Social Studies Reading Science Dept. Head Foreign Languages Special Education The English Department at L.H.S. offers a wide variety of courses to suit the diverse inter- ests and needs of the student body. Composition courses are offered to help the student devel- op writing competency. Along with the composition and liter- ature programs offered, the Eng- lish Department also offers couses such as Drama, Humor and Comedy, and Public Speak- ing. The Foreign Language Depart- ment allows the student to choose a variety of language courses. In addition to the regular language classes, the student may elect a conversation class. These classes give the student maximum opportunity for the best possible self-expression in a foreign lan- guage. The Social Studies Department offers three basic courses, World Civilization Il, United States His- tory, and American Problems. In addition to these courses, sub- jects such as Sociology, Psy- chology, Economics, and Political Science are also offered. All are challenging to L.H.S. students. Words and Worlds English, Foreign Languages, and Social Studies ot w A Mr. Schofield Mr. Schulz Mr. Schutt Mrs. Schwartz Mr. Sheff Guidance Math Math Dept. Head Science Guidance Dr. Shohet Mrs. Sidman Mr. Skinner Mr. Skinner Mr. Soule English Dept. Head Social Worker Library Music Science 142 An after class smile 3S CLA Le 2H- cHaptels SPERRE Read chapters NS) - ae = VY) ST over Te Soll ‘ eon elt. rad : aeee tts etegs eae —te,. 4, a” we Pee! wee Ye , RE: : _ eee eres oom? eget Ter . Sl PSP ees ee ee ee oer Pee eee he grease 4 ee oe ee ate Mr. Stuhr Miss Sullivan Mr. Surette Science Physical Education Miss Stamas Mr. Southwick rt A Guidance Social Studies Mr. Todd Mr. Tighe Physical Education Mr. Thibeault Mr. Tapply Social Studies Miss Swindler Physical Education Math Science 143 In Memoriam Mr. Angelo Chick, Art teacher, remained at this post until his death on February 20, 1977. After graduating from the Massachu- setts College of Art, Mr. Chick served in the United States Army in North Africa. Later he earned his Master’s Degree in Education at Boston State Teachers College. He is remembered for his many fine contributions to the Lexing- ton High School Art Department. Mrs. Turkovich Miss Vartigan Mrs. Veley Mr. Walen Mrs. Way Science Business Math English English Mr. Welch Mr. Wilson Miss Young Mr. Zichittella Special Education Foreign Languages Science Foreign Languages Art Miss Zimmerman Miss Mazza Mrs. Morse Miss Piermarini . Social Studies Business ACE Foreign Languages Mrs. Audette Special Education Mr. Boch Foreign Languages Mrs. Calvin Special Education Mr. Clark Industrial Arts Mr. Davenport Social Studies Dept. Head Mr. Donovan English Mr. Dufour Industrial Arts Mrs. Eagleson Special Education Mr. Eleftherakis Orchestra Mr. Flynn Business Mr. Fruscione Science Mr. Goodwin Math Mr. Gralla Math Mrs. Griffin Home Ec. Dept. Head Mrs. Hall-Little METCO Names Without Faces Mr. Hamlin ACE Mrs. Hare LA.B.B. School Mrs. Huber Social Studies Miss Hutnik Social Studies Mr. Karras Social Studies Mr. Kirk English Mr. Krause Social Studies Mrs. Krauss Drama Mrs. Krich Science Mrs. Lutrzykowski Home Economics Mrs. Mahoney Special Education Mrs. Markham Social Worker Mrs. Martin Special Education Mr. Meade Special Education Mrs. Merrington English Mrs. Miller Special Education Mr. Modest METCO Mrs. Moore Business Mrs. Papanastassiou Math Mr. Pirani ACE Mr. Rahman Math Mr. Rossi Sc ience Mr. Saulsberry English Mrs. Schachter METCO Mr. Shea Social Studies Mr. Spang Science Miss Starkman Foreign Languages Mr. Steele English Mr. Thurlow Guidance Mr. Yeiser English 145 AGademiGs o tellaieoe Mr. Olney types a worksheet for his science class. Mr. Schultz teaches by the book rer with Mr. Tapply, Unit A Housemaster. Student Ann Modoono raps 146 Mrs. Lutrzykowski shows Ina Muchtar some of the crafty techniques of sewing. Mrs. P. and Jay Johnson review some homework problems. Mr. Morelli gives Tom Riley his opinion concerning Tom’s Industrial Arts project. 147 148 Wa . VA DDSIVIRDDINVDIDOR IED DDR DD)IIINDY) Div HD very Ml ‘“ PUD) FNM NN) e209) ) Ip Le ed NOUNS ADVERBS VERBS PRONOUNS Mr. Jenanyan discusses the French curriculum with an L.H.S. student. DOD py nn VOWELS (AE(ou) SPELLING TESTS MAAN CUT ACA Taran ck WE EEL LADLE RRA 2 Mrs. Beckwith directs “Shakespeare Through Acting.” Lori Serben and Jim Griecci rummage through an art desk in search of the proper materials. Scrupulous students work diligently with the computer in the Science building. SMEAR Mrs. M. gesticulates her feelings towards her class’ performance, and proceeds to explain how it is done. 149 People To Meet Jind ‘Know “People” are the essence of LHS. The Interaction between over 1800 students creates the school atmosphere. Soph- omores, juniors, and seniors have united to form our school community yet they also re- main in unique groups. The quick “hello’s’” blurted out as we rush by in the main hall, the detours made to talk to friends in the five minutes between classes, the heart to heart conversations in the Quad, © G-unit, F-lroop. the smoking area, and the joys over a canceled class all char- acterize our lifestyle at LHS. “People” are the soph- omores. Uninitiated but catch- ing on fast, they exhibit en- thusiasm which grows to give Tuning into the spirit them three fulfilling years at the high school. They have al- ready discovered Room 51 while the rest of the school still looks for J99. “People” ... are the juniors. They face PSAT’s, U. S. History, Driver Education, and jobs. The class is united and full of spirit. One year remains for them. “People” ... are the seniors. They make the image of the school and are the respected veterans. Once the college ap- plications and first quarter grades are in, they look for- ward to senior slump and grad- uation. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors. That is PEOPLE! That is LHS! Susan Eliades enjoying a pop between classes. Seniors, on top of it all in the Quad. 151 Who’s New? The Glass of ‘80 Comprising one-third of the student body at L.H.S. is the Class of 1980, the youngest members but the constituents of its future. The sophomores made the transi- tion to high school easily and thrived in their new environment. They joined clubs, ate in different lunchrooms, elected a council and, above all, met new people. Teachers, counselors, adminis- tration officials, and other stu- dents were introduced, and it be- came the task of the newcomer to become familiar with all. Some friendships were formed on the basis of common interest, while simple companionship pro- vided the foundation for others. The social structure at L.HS. grows from this willingness of its people to make new friends. The Class of 1980 did more than their share to keep this fine school a thriving community. George S. Abele Roberto P. Abele Evelyn C. Abernathy Susan B. Abrams Cecilia M. Alder Gina M. Amichetti John M. Ammer Susan L. Anderson Jeanne E. Annand Philip C. Argyres Adams H. Arlan Melissa J. Armstrong Elizabeth A. Aronson David S. Aster Stephen J. Augustine Steven Ayvazian Gary E. Bailey Gregory L. Bailey Graham B. Barber Joseph W. Barringer 152 a ae ; 4 : 5; Have no fear — the sophomores are here! fre She cM j i i Hi { , | ; Michael Arnowitt has been playing the piano since he was five years old under the direc- tion of Angel Rivera. He has become well known because of his extraordinary talent. A few years ago he received the honor of playing with the Bos- ton Pops, in a competition which he won. Last summer he played in a concert in Puerto Rico. Not only does he play works of the classical com- posers but also Michael com- Neil B. Barrows Joseph A. Bartolotti Peter R. Bass Paul S. Bates Gregory D. Beamon Julie A. Beckett Lilly A. Beerman Kimberly A. Belcik Doreen Bellino Mark Bellino Glen E. Bentley Nina Berkovitz Kim Berner Anne K. Berry Carlo Bertazzoni Stephen F. Bertolini Glenn E. Biletch Nicolas P. Bliamptis Andrea Blish Debra E. Bloom Christopher R. Blue Ellen J. Bluestein Jill S. Bogdan Debra S. Bolduc Elizabeth A. Bonardi Cynthia M. Bond Neil W. Boris Elise B. Bornstein Michelle M. Bouche Michael T. Boudreau poses some of his own music. He wrote a Quintet for WGBH and also personally played a suite of pieces aired on that station. And if that was not enough, he also took up violin four years ago. He can be found studying at the New England Conversatory of Music twice a week, but during school hours he is just like any other L.H.S. soph- omore, very busy and having fun! Os Ernest A. Bouras Janice M. Bova Lynn Boynton Francis P. Bradley Sherrilyn C. Brannon Ellen R. Breitmaier Andrew A. Briefer Diane Briggs Susan S. Broderic Carol L. Brooke Andrea B. Brown Brian W. Brown Gretchen E. Brown Marlene L. Brown Rolf R. Brown Karen M. Budd Leslie A. Burns John A. Busa Mary Beth Busa Matthew N. Busa Sophomores working in the Art Op. 154 Lm Wei Ope SALE PS re ee Sharron M. Busby Karen S. Bush Steven E. Bushnell Faith L. Busiek Virginia S. Busiek Jack F. Butler Catherine A. Cade Susan J. Campbell Elena T. Carbone Robert M. Carney Medge L. Carter James M. Casella Michel A. Cavigelli Lisa A. Cella Mary Beth Chabot Thomas P. Charrette Pam L. Chartienitz Robert M. H. Chen Robert Chiasson Gary A. Chopourian Jeff T. Church Teresa Church Janet M. Clancy Cynthia A. Clark Neal T. Cleary James J. Coates Yvette D. Coats Linda M. Coburn Daniel H. Cohen Noelle A. Colbert 155 Robert M. Collina Carolyn S. Collins Scott W. Collins Lynn A. Comerford Norman N. Connolly Christopher M. Conroy Lisa C. Cooley Richard L. Corapi Daniel R. Corkum Kim E. Corr Karen G. Cortell John V. Coscia Sarah Costa Nina Cotran Judith A. Cowen Sean J. Coyne Ann Crapo Susanne Cravis Kathleen M. Curran Matthew J. Curran Kathleen E. Curtis Dorothy J. Cusolito Juliette M. Dacey John T. Daggett Christopher Daley Amy L. Davidson Kathleen J. Davis Robin M. Davis John W. Deane Charles DeFrancesco Kathleen A. DeMarre Jonathan D. Demont Douglas T. Dempsey Katheryn E. Dempsey Mark E. Denison Elizabeth A. Desmond Thomas W. Devlin Dawn Dickerson Stephen C. Didomenico Justine M. DiGiovanni David J. DiSilva Ellen M. DiSilva Lisa M. Doane Marc S. Dohan Thomas S. Doherty 156 Meg J. Dolan Jean Marie Donahue Kathleen M. Donovan Patricia A. Donovan Susan L. Douglass Thomas J. Driscoll Kevin D. Duffy Jr. Susan Duffy Karen J. Einstein Diana Eklund Elizabeth Engelberg Karen G. English Beth S. Epstein Yvette F. Evans H. Christopher Everett Stephen J. Fallon Julie C. Fanburg Eugene T. Farrell Kathleen Faulkingham Don C. Ferguson Susan Feurzeig Sophomore Paul Bates Takes in some H2O on the sideline. 157 Nina B. Finston Alexandra L. Fisher Anthony S. Fitzgerald Arthur E. Fleischmann Andrea Flett Karen P. Foley Scott C. Forbis Sandra L. Forg Jane Foti Carolyn R. Fradette James E. Francis Rachael Frank Allison M. Frey Robert P. Friedman Russell A. Friedman Walter A. Friedman Cynthia B. Galin Judith A. Gallant Laurie Galvin Christopher Gaposchkin Susan C. Garing Frederick W. Gartside Dianne M. Gaudet Ronald C. Gelb Robin Gelotte Anita T. Gettner Michael S. Gibbs 158 es 6 v } a) St think ro Leos We too | were ¢nee that youre Karyn Girouard Melissa S. Glick Mark H. Gofstein Dorothy Gold William A. Golden Randi D. Goldman Robert J. Goldman Mark A. Goldstein Laura Gompers Sally A. Good Kari L. Gordon Mary C. Graves Paul S. Greene Peter J. Greenhalgh Michael Greim Henry J. Grodzins Renee J. Grossimon Eric P. Gruber Kristina L. Gryboski Lorri J. Gudeman Vivian E. Gutierrez Jeannine M. Hall Susan L. Hamburger Barry P. Hansen Jane E. Hartery John S. Hartman Jeffrey P. Hatfield Reilly F. Hayes Susan Healey Laura G. Hecker 159 Kristine Hedtler Thomas W. Heft Elisabeth A. Heywood Constance D. Hildebrandt Katherine Hill Timothy J. Hinkle Christine Ho Lorraine S. Hodin Michael A. Holland Beth N. Holleman Paul S. Holt Robert J. Holt Neil P. Hosford Diganta B. A. Huda Kathleen M. Hunt Darlene Jackson Frederick M. Jackson George B. Jackson John Jackson Frank Jas David Jefferson Erik A. Jensen Karen L. Jodice Alan G. Johnson Charles C. Johnson Robert H. Johnson Patricia C. Johns 160 _jJulie Fanburg uses school. her map on the first day of Suzanne M. Johnson Brigitte A. Judge Thomas J. Judge Ronald J. Judkins Elizabeth S. Kaledin Zohrab Kaligian Jonathan R. Kava James Keating Ann C. Kegel Lori Keith Charlene Kelley James R. Kelly Philip H. Kenney Estelle L. Keren Ellen N. Kern Jonathan Khazam Emily A. Kimball Bernard Kissoyan Jennifer A. Klebanoff Erich Kleinschmidt Mary A. Klostermann Ulrich Koester Susan J. Kolodkin Sharon A. Kolovson Shelly B. Kornbliet Kathryn Korte William J. Kotelly Marjorie B. Kotler Becky L. Krakauer Diane S. Kramer Judith G. Kramer George F. Krikorian Mona L. Krukonis 161 162 Frank Kuhn Christa L. Kuljian Susan Lamb Theresa L. Lamb Geoffrey Laredo Claudia Laudani Michael Lavender Karen M. Lawson Eugene H. Lee Bruce A. Leichtman Ira Leonard Heather J. Levi Alissa J. Levine Mark L. Levine Michael H. Lewis Tamarah Leyenaar Ari B. Lieb Scott A. Lindsay Gina Linton Bonnie M. Liu George A. Liu Carol Livingston Linda A. Lombard Yvonne M. Long Bradley A. Lucas Karen D. Lurie Jane C. Lynn Kathryn I. Lynn Gilda Lyons James F. Lyons It was the summer of 1977 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Michael Larsen had just received a per- fect score while competing in the International Mathematics Olympiad. Earlier this year Mi- chael placed fourth out of 367,000 students who com- peted for the United States’ team. The other competitors were all senior high school stu- dents, yet Michael, at 15, sur- passed them all. Michael has always been an_ accelerated student and is exceptionally gifted in math and_ science. Other than his mathematical pursuits, Michael enjoys writ- ing short stories. Presently it seems that Mi- chael hopes to enter some type of math related career. At the rate he’s going now, his future looks great! We are all proud to have him as a member of our class. L.H.S. sophomores join the class bandwagon during the Home coming Parade. Glen D. MacDougall Patricia L. MacKay David S. MacLeod David L. Maddox Robert A. Magarian Joseph C. Magennis Linda M. Maguire Fatima M. Mahdi Elizabeth E. Maher William Mahoney Sharon L. Maloney Marea W. Manickas Michael D. Manlief Odysseus A. Manzi Timothy Mapel Joseph A. Marino James G. Mars Daiva T. Matulaitis Erin Mawn Seana C. McAleer Gail E. McCabe Anita McCarron Karin L. McCarthy Pamela A. McCarthy Richard J. McCoy Kelly K. McDevitt David J. McDonald Kathryn A. McGinn Thomas D. McGregor Susan Mcintyre 163 John T. McKenna Judith McKenna Thomas G. McKibben James J. McLaughlin Raymond L. McLean Georgette McLester Michael E. Mead Dona M. Melanson William P. Mello Katherine E. Mendez Lauriann Mercer Jerome Mertz Eugene L. Mewborn Thomas }. Michaud Rhonda S. Michelson James Miller Laura B. Miller Laura M. Mintz Patricia Mitchell Roger J. Moore Robert P. Morrison Frederick R. Murphy Bruce H. Murray Elizabeth A. Navarro Glenn J. Mazarian Stephen Nichols Ruth A. Nicholson Benjamin N. Nidus Liam T. Nolan Nicholas Norman 164 Venta E. Norvaisa Rhea M. Nowak Susan L. Noz Joseph F. Jr. O’Connell Katharine E. O’Connell Robert O’Keefe Peter J. Olsen Cheryl A. Osborn Tracey A. O'Shaughnessy Peter Ostrow James J. Pallis Robert J. Paradis Juan Paredes Paul G. Passamanonti Joseph C. Pemberton Daniel P. Perez David T. Peters Lisa G. Phoenix Philip C. Pitha Mark S. Pollock Sophomore girls cheer on the Minutemen on a chilly football afternoon. 165 Sophomore Ron Judkins smiles as he enters the L.H.S. library. Dianne M. Porter Stephen C. Porter James M. Potter John M. Poutas David L. Pugatch Lisa M. Puopolo Jennifer C. Quick Michael R. Raia Kiran Rajbhandary Guy Raponi Jeanne M. Redmond Robert M. Reed Michael F. Refojo Wendy J. Reservitz Thomas J. Reyes Kimberly Rhuda Ronni Richter David Rigby Paula L. Rizzo George A. Robinson Laura A. Rolincik 166 Karen B. Rosenberg Mia Rosner Helene B. Ross Alicia R. Rowan Adam Rubin Robert N. Rubinovitz David P. Rutyna Deirdre Ryan Elaine M. Rymes Leslie A. Sacco Susan H. Sahatjian Frank T. Samuel Elizabeth J. Santelmann Kathryn A. Saunders David T. Savage Lisa M. Scalzi David W. Schock Barbara G. Schuler Gaye S. Schweber Derek L. Schwenke Joanne L. Scouler Rogert D. Scruton Richard N. Scurto Randall G. Seed Erminia Sgrosso Pamela J. Shapiro Patricia A. Sherman Stephen M. Sherman Anneke E. Shuman Scott Sidman Atilla Simon Judith A. Sinclair Kassia Sing 167 Benjamin Singer Marianne Sloan Alan S. Slone Amy B. Smith Bonnie S. Smith David P. Smith Stephen S. Smith Lisa E. . Sodersrtom Robert J]. Solomon Nicholas A. Sorrentino John E. Souza Michael J. Spiers Glen E. Spoerri Michael P. Steele Eric J. Steinkrauss Peter R. Stevenson Francesca L. Stierli Raetha J. Stoddard Jonathan D. Strauss Carol A. Sullivan Stewart A. Sutton Car! B. Swanton Susan J, Tarr Paul D. Tavilla James G. Theriault 168 Scott Sidman will endure study hall only until Open Campus! Member of the swim team, exceptional basketball player, great school spirit — who could want more from a class presi- dent? Sansi Sussman, our soph- omore president, is a fine ex- ample of the enthusiasm of the sophomore class. Sansi has or- ganized successful fund-raising activities, such as donut sales, a garage sale, A P sponsor- ship day, and concerts. She has Carolyn A. Thomas Daniel R. Tiffany Robin H. Titelbaum Daniel C. Tocci Julie T. Tocio Glenn A. Tomchik Elizabeth A. Tracey Chris Traficante Joseph P. Trani Paul M. Trantanella Annie Y. Tsui Debra M. Tucker Janice L. Tucker Robert G. Valin Anthony F. Visaldi Paula Viscione Doris Volz Richard J. Vyce Todd D. Wacome Christopher B. Walker Elizabeth Wallis Annmarie Walsh Joseph Walsh Joseph C. Walsh Michael G. Walsh Susan G. Walsh Susan J. Ward Beth S. Wassarman David W. Wasserman Nancy J. Waters great rapport with Dr. Clune and Mr. Wilson, and is a great representative for the class. Aside from her wide range of interests, Sansi is a good stu- dent and is known _ school wide. Sansi is a tremendous asset to the sophomore class. We are proud to have her as our 1980 class leader. 169 170 Janice N. Westlake Anne A. Wheatley Brian T. Whelan David A. White Donald B. White Patricia E. White Scott A. Whitelaw Karl L. Whiting Oren L. Wiesler Kelly A. Williams Kathy J. Wilson Scott A. Wilson Abby L. Winsten Paul C. Wisotzky Amy J. Wissoker Steven T. Wolf Jamie L. Wolf Jong H. Yang Alan D. Yarbrough Andrew W. Young Steven A. Young Marie Younger Jeffrey T. Zalkind Deborah E. Zeltzer Donna M. Zopatti John W. Watson Lisa G. Watson Mark Way Jennifer N. Weikert Dena A. Weiss Steven J. Werlin UUINO F At some point between the closing of school in June of 1977 and its reopening in September, sophomores changed into juniors. With the transformation came a bevy of new responsibilities. Questions about our lives after high school were soon posed for us. Test results and report cards arrived in the mail and engen- dered discussions about college possibilities. Some sought em- ployment, in some cases with in- tentions of apprenticeship for a later career or avocation. As jun- iors, for the first time we foresaw what would be the end of one phase of our lives for graduation Bruce Ahn Joan E. Albertine Debra S. Alberts Maria D. Alder James S. Alibrandi Karen A. Ammer William S. Angevine Gregory L. Armstrong Jeffrey P. Armstrong Debra A. Ascolese James L. Avery Cheryl A. Baker Anne M. Bandini Donald B. Banks J. Susan Barabush Edward J. Bardsley Paul F. Barnes Bruce S. Baron Helen L. Barrington Andrew K. Batchelder Christopher E. Baum Martha J. Bayliss Christine A. Beauchesne Sandra L. Beckwith Paula Belcastro 172 g Here? Clas did not seem so far off. In retrospect, junior year was a year in which many of us passed our driver tests, took PSATs and then SATs! We worked on our own prom and our officers and council ran the class with firm and spirited leadership. American History turned out to be not so bad after all and we realized now that our academic requirements were close to being fulfilled. Through all of the excitement and activity our class has passed successfully and the Class of 1979 is certainly ready for the future ahead! 5 of “79 i) Re eer Kurt Benkley Janice C. Bernsee Catherine M. Binnie Lorna M. Bittman Anne M. Blake Keith G. Block Ann M. Boardman Lisa M. Bolduc Laurie M. Boudreau Scott Boudreau Matthew E. Bougas Thomas D. Bracken Holly C. Bramhall Paul D. Brenner Michele M. Briana Howard A. Brick Alison A. Brigham David L. Brock Laura J. Brown Melissa A. Brown Mary E. Brezezenski Jeff F. Buckley Stephen J. Buckley Brian Burchfiel Carol A. Burdine g bree: Margaret L. Burdine Lloyd A. Burke Sandra E. Burke Barry E. Busa Rosemary Busa Peter Butler Jean M. Cadario Maureen Cahill Lynda M. Caines John R. Callinan James Calvin Claudio A, Camin Lisa A. Canzanelli Cynthia D. Capon Mark J. Carbone Nancy J. Carey Christine C. Carine Michael J. Carmen Carol A. Carney Sara Casella Daniel J. Cassidy Rafael Castillo Andrew Castle Jean Pierre Cavigelli Susan M. Charrette Wendy M. F. Chen David S. Chirokas Steve Church Cynthia M. Ciccariello Barbara M. Clancy Kurt Benkley is an outstanding member of the school community at L.H.S. Besides being an_ ex- cellent student, Kurt has earned three Varsity letters in soccer and indoor and outdoor track. While he does very well during both track seasons, his real athletic prowess is in soccer, a sport in which he as earned many honors. He was named L.H.S. Most Valu- able Player for the 1977-78 school year. He was also named to the Middlesex League Soccer All-Star team and both the Herald All- Scholastic team and the Eastern Mass All-Star team. Kurt will also be co-captain for next year’s Var- sity soccer team. An outstanding student and athlete, Kurt is an asset to the high school. Janet Coble Peter }. Coccoluto Gilah Cohen Jeffrey D. Cohen Joel J. Cohen Maurice B. Cohen A = = Nn UY m7 | oatf Edward M. Colbert Ann G. Colby Benjamin C. Cole Maria Collias Mary Ellen Collins Paul A. Colman John Conceison Lauren A. Cook Lynda M. Cook Diana E. Cooper Lisa G. Cooperstein William Costa Gerald B. Cotten Paul F. Cowen David G. Cox John T. Crawford Bronson G. Crothers Kevin F. Cummings Patricia A. Curran Richard A. Cusolito Jerry E. Daniels Marian Darrow Janice DeCarlo William Delaney 175 Paul Descenza Kerrie Devenney Edmond M. Dewan Tracey B. Dickerman Laura L. Dickerson Anthony R. DiGiovanni Valerie M. Diodati Richard P. Domings Mary Jane Donovan Michael T. Donovan Leslie J. Doppler Scott B. Douglass Jon K. Dwight Cynthia A. Eagle Juan Echeverri Bethany E. Eisenberg Dana M. Edler Susan L. Eliades Stephen P. Elias William F. Ellersick David A. Epstein 176 Sheryl Franks is Lexington High School’s latest representative on the international scene. She has been ice-skating in pairs com- petition for seven years and _ is presently ranked in the top ten in the world. Last year Sheryl and her partner finished third in the U.S. finals. A major difference between Sheryl and other world class ska- ters is that she leads a relatively Melanie A. Esserian Duane Evans Laura Fantasia Paula M. Farrales Barry S. Feierstein Justus M. Fennel Caroline J. Fernandes Thomas S. Ferraguto Mary Jane Fietze Lawrence Fiore Eric P. Fischer Danie l J. Fitzgerald Michael M. Fox Nina Fraenkel Caroline M. Frankovich Ina Jo Fraser Holly F. Frey Michael A. Frishkopf Lawrence Furnstahl Robert Galehouse Elinor J. Gamache Elisa B, Gilson Linda Glickman Sandra Goblick Jane E, Goldberg Jonathan M. Goldman Karin A. Goldman Thomas |. Goldman Barry R, Goldstein David M. Goldstein normal life. She is probably the only skater her age in public high school. When she is not in class, she practices three hours daily, and five hours before a com- petition. Sheryl’s training apparently agrees with her. She has risen rap- idly in world ice-skating rankings; and as she continues to improve, Sheryl can look forward to the 1980 Winter Olympics. 7 Jason H. Gordon Sharon L. Grande Edmund A. Grasso Ronald D. Gray Paula Green Bonnie J. Greene A look at Juniors in the Main Hall. Philip D. Greene Robert S. Greenway Andrew Greiff Dean D. Grodzins Gretchen D. Gross Katherine A. Groves Craig M. Guy David H. Habernan David R. Hagopian Brion |. Hall Kathleen M. Hall ey Melanie J. Hamblen Seth A. Hamlin Jeffrey J. Hanson Kathryn S. Harman 178 Mark G. Haroules Lesley B. Harris Karen Ann Hartel Mitchell B. Harwood Mary Ellen Haus Meredith A. Heard Janice Heil Alexa R. Helgeland Gisela Hernandez Mark E. Herniter Gary T. Hiniker Adrian H. Ho Susannah C. Hodgkins Julie B. Hoffenberg Bryan C. Hoiseth Mary E. Hosford Emily Howard Thomas E. Hubert Drew S. Hurley Patricia A. Hurley James M. Hurney Ronald A. Issacson James D. Jackman Judith M. Jackson Marjorie I. Jacobs A relaxing moment in C-house cafeteria. A79 Robin E. Jacobsohn Laura E. Jango Gerald E. Janofsky Daniel P. Janota James J. Janota Denise H. Jeannette Elizabeth A. Jick Margaret L. John Alan Johnson Bruce T. Johnson Kevin W. Johnson Mark D. Johnston Elizabeth C. Kaczmarczyk Michael H. Kalijian Eugene Kalb Dikran Kaligian Robert B. Karp Stephen T. Kaye Karen E. Kazanjian Daniel Kenealy Daniel A. Kenn Maura J. Kenney Hugh C. Kent Stacey H. Kent Jacqueline A. Keren David C. Kerrigan Ira G. Keselman Arnold Y. Kim Kathleen King Jonathan T. Klane Brian D. Klaubert Kathleen S. Knodel Dean E. Koocker 180 Marjorie Korff Stella K. Kormonos Kenneth J. Kotelly Jeffrey L. Krichmar Daniel J. Kurys Alan P. Kushinsky Doria Kutrubes Catherine A. Lamarca Karen M. Lamb Ruth Landau Mark R. Lania Anne M. Lannan Mallory Ellen LaSonde Dennis J. Lavender Melissa A. Lavin Mark A. Leach Gerard B. Leary Joseph Lerner Steven A. Lerner Donna Lesley Karen L. Leslie Ellen Levine Wendy J. Levins Steven Lewitzky Frank A. Leyenaar James M. Lima Christine Livieratos Laurie Lombardi Lillian B. Long Judith Jackson takes advantage of the Open Campus program. 181 Suzanne Y. Louis Benjamin W. Lund Paul A. Luongo Daniel L. Luterman Joseph Ly Michael J. Lynn Theresa Lyons Karen E. Macalka Robert F. MacGregor Dawn E. McLeod Kevin P. MacMaster Scott A. MacNeil David P. MacWilliams Christopher E. Maddox Stephanie Maggiore John C. Maglitta Karen A. Maguire Richard Maier Deborah L. Marble Lisa M. Marchetti Joanne Marino Myra Marlin Wendy D. Marnoy Gail M. Masci Philip L. Mason Cynthia L. Massimilla Lauri J. Mazyck Debra L. McAlduff Saragh D. McAleer Ri Odi Oo Kye Ri SH RS BK wey nee RY ZL LIN ce ac Lynn McCarty Eileen McCrory Nancy E. McDonald Maura A. McDonough 182 Laurie McGrath Michael R. McKenna Laura J. McKinnon Lauren M. McSweeney Michelle Mendez works in the art room. Laura A. Mead Brenda L. Meadows Maribeth Meaney Herbert Mehlhorn Jennifer Melcher Jenifer Mello Paul F. Mende Mary Ellen Mercer Deborah F. Michelman Margaret Miley Peter G. Miller Susan E. Mintz Jeffrey G. Moore Thomas A. Morley Joyce M. Morrissey Margaret Mortenson Evan W. Morton Beth A. Moseley Scott D. Moskowitz John L. Mulone Lisa A. Mulone 183 John A. Murchie Carolyn J. Murphy John J. Murphy Suan A. Murphy Lisa A. Navarro Abby S. Neiterman Gary Newcomb Jill A. Nolan P. Ellen Nordahl David C. Nordstrom Mead J. Notkin Judith J. O'Connor Marjorie G. O'Connor Linda J. Ojamaa Matthew Olson Sigrid A. Olson Brian O'Neil Lisa Oulette Charles G. Owen Constantine G. Papademtriou Diego Paredes 184 Mark Leach, Rich Spiers, and Drew Hurley watch the Minutemen in action. Karen C. Park Janet L. Parker Bruce Paster Warren L. Pemsler Camille D. Percoco Walter Perlman Ann M. Perry Bruce R. Perry Laura A. Pica Matthew S. Pippin James D. Pivarunas Daniel C. Plaster Andrew H. Pollock Daniel L. Posternak Shelley A. Potter Brian W. Pottle Erin E. Pottle Hilary C. Power Nancy J. Powers Gary S. Puchkoff Marian G. Pugh Richard G. Raczkowski Robert M. Rampersad Katherine Rand Kathryn E. Reece Elizabeth M. Reed Gabrielle Reem Carl D. Regillo Michael Reynolds Lilo R. Rheinstein David S. Richardson George J. Roberts David S. Robinson 185 Theresa Lyons, Gail Masci, and Janice Heil show their spirit for L.H.S.! Christopher R. Rogers David N. Romanoff Daniel W. Rosa Jonathan Rosenblum Kate Rubin Margaret P. Rudd Karen L. Runstein James B. Saakvitne Taina K. Salonen Serge K. Samoylenko Elizabeth L. Sampson David M. Sandberg Jeffrey R. Sanford Stephen A. Sarles Dana M. Sarnevitz Sandra G. Savage J. Michael Scalzi Stephen J. Scanlon Mark Schlickman Susan S. Schultz Elizabeth M. Seyferth Laura Shanahan Douglas R. Shaw Susan Shaw Michal Schorr Kevin N. Shorter Richard R. Shoupe Marlene C. Shriber Wendy M. Siegel Jonathan A. Silva 186 Ismene Speliotis has been the president of the class for both the sophomore and junior years. She contributes much to the school community with her classwork and through her responsibilities as president. A member of the girls’ varsity soccer team, she also has a steady job at CVS. She heads Junior Class Council, is a member of Student House, works for the Lexington Forum on Aging Neil A. Silverston Peter A. Simeone Wendy D. Sims Mark A. Singley Joseph L. Sliney Andrew J. Small Debra A. Smith Judith A. Smith George F. Snell Lawrence J. Solomon Desiree A. Sovie Jeremy C. Soybel Douglas S. Spagnolia Janet C. Sparre Jeffrey S. Spencer Daniel D. Sperduto Joseph M. Stanley George W. Stern Laura A. Stern Michael A. Stettiner Daphne A. Stevens Sherry L. Stoller Robin S. Stone Lynne K. Studley Heidi |. Stuhr Deborah J. Stygles Lisa E. Sukeforth John J. Sullivan James D. Takacs Charles H. Taylor Council, and is a member of the Mock Town Meeting. An excellent student, she aims high for herself and the Junior Class. She hs gained much in re- turn: the respect of the students at L.H.S. and enthusiasm from the Junior Class for the Class Coun- cil’s plans and actions. With her cheerful outlook, Ismene should certainly continue to be success- ful in all that she does. 187 188 David C. Taylor Julie Taylor Michael A. Taylor Richard D. Terhune Stuart A. Theodore David G. Theriault Kenneth S. Thompson Charles P. Thomson Mary Jo Tiampo Pamela V. Tocci James E. Toga Stephen J. Traiger Carl L. Trantanella Jamie A. Trudeau Alexander W. Tsui Heidi E. Turnquist Gwen L. Tutun Michael Tyler Elizabeth Uhrig David B. Vafiades Joan E. Vargo Jennifer C. Vaughan Hugo J. Viviani Anne Marie Volante Bernard E. Volz Eric C. Von Stetten Thomas Vorenberg aa va SS Joel Wachman Mary Theresa Walsh Andrew W. Wang John F. Ward Miriam A. Ward Robert W. Wardwell Margaret H. Webb Elizabeth R. Webber Geoffrey G. Weeks Julie Weinstein Sara L. Weinstein Laurie B. Weisman William W. Welch Betsy Ann Wells Jeffrey N. Werrick Edith A. White Conrad N. Wiederhold Jeffrey S. Weiner Karen A. Wilgren Chris Williams Jeanette Williams Joanne Winchester Crispin S. Wood David H. Wright Susan H. Wright Frederick T. Yoos Mika Yoshino Mary P. Young Deborah Younger Nancy M. Yuill Stephen A. Zammitt! Martin B. Zieff On Homecoming Day, Juniors jump on the class float. 189 190 A New Freedom There is a certain beauty to being a senior. It is not a beauty born in class pride or school spirit, nor is it especially a beauty born in togetherness and unity, for these are things that have held us together in the past. It is more a beauty like that of seeing a door open to the outside, at the point where the confining walls of a giant maze dissolve into a boundless, horizonless expanse. We are at the threshold of a doorway where countless paths await to whisk us away. With this first leg of our education finished, we are truly free to go in any direction. But out there ahead of us is temptation, comfort, tragedy, love, sorrow, and victory. Some of the paths that begin are clearly marked for us. We may elect to take the route toward physic al comfort, or we may head for the comfort wrought from scholarly education. Or we may ignore the trails entirely and head blindly toward wherever our feet may choose. It is in this freedom to make our own choices that we find beauty. So our position is beautiful because it transcends what we have 4 @arned’ as logical and realistic. We are unrestrained, free to wander and free to run, free to accept and free to refuse. We must realize our limitations, and also be aware that these limitations are largely embodied in those things which we have not been exposed to. But an awareness of our limit ations should not draw us away from anything that seems difficult, for the volume of things we shall never be able to know far exceeds that which we already know. In life the means must be the justification; the end then is our consequence. This is why we must realize that the strengths we have shown in high school need not define what we do later on. There is nothing that tells us to follow any particular path. No one sits in judgement on our decisions, for it.is we who will finally prove to ourselves whether we have been right or wrong. It is not our obligation to fulfill the dreams of anyone but ourselves. If we cannot fulfill our own dreams, we need not seek refuge in the conventions that have come from the dreams of others. We may never be captains of our fate or masters of our souls, but we at least are being offered the helm. This is where we are now, facing a vast world of unfamiliar highways, dead ends and backroads. We realize that we can still escape the traffic and find beauty and intimacy in the wilderness. We can choose to leave our mark or we can go unnoticed. For now, however, we know that we really have the chance to set out to do what we alone feel is best. We alone are responsible for ourselves and for our futures. Jon Miller 9 1 J he'd Oh h0kn che Ghads 04 40 Ms 2 ee BRIAN T. COLLINS RICHARD G. RUBEN THOMAS T. EBY ANNE MARIE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER BARTOLOTTI SECRETARY RUTH ELLEN ABELMANN SUSAN M. ABKOWITZ INEZ ABRAMSON LYNNE D. ADAMS LAUREEN D. ADAMSON ERIC M. ALDRICH 192 GABRIEL ALEXANDROU RAMI ALWAN MIRIAM ARLAN JEFFREY ALTSUHULER SCOTT ARMSTRONG _‘It’s been real’ or as under-rated as a good ‘It was there Brian T. Collins, 86 Reed St., B.T.C., Class President, Senior Show, Theatre Co., Drama Club, “Life is a banquet and so many people are starving,” ‘Picture your dreams as reali- ties”, Razmataz!, Knock em’ Dead. Richard G. Ruben, 67 Baskin Rd., Rich, Rube, Class govern- ment, Outdoor Track, “This generation has a rendevous with destiny’, F.D.R. Thomas Eby, 20 Baskin Rd., Tom, Kebs, Sr. Treasurer, N.H.S., Soccer, Swimming, LaCrosse, ‘‘Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry.” — Twain. Anne Bartolotti, 1132 Mass. Ave., Bart and Bri., Sophmore Vice-President, Student Government, WEAZEL, Cheerlead- ing, “A man’s grasp should only exceed his reach or what's a heaven for’, Daddy. Ruth Abelmann, 7 Moon Hill Rd., Student house, A.F.S., Yearbook, Student advisory board to the school committee, Soccer, Tennis, “People who need people are the luckiest people in the world”. Susan M. Abkowitz, 32 Lillian Rd., Sue, Ab., Bird, Pretzel, Loosa, Yearbook, Ventriloguism, A.F.S., Musket, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, “The reward of a thing well done is to have it done”. Roger Abraham, 19 Douglas Rd., Wrestling, Kelly, 3 17 77, Bird refuge “concord”, courts, Get some ‘’G”, “Get on it, Dini”, It’s been Basic, Really though. Peter Abrams, 456 Concord Ave., “The Dude”, S. and music, Swim Team, ‘‘There’s nothing as over-rated as a first Inez Abramson, 3 Elena Rd., Park Drive, Wednesdays par- ties, ‘“But-why-sir?’”, Skiing, Crusin’, Tunes — Zeppelin, Catching Rays, Walden, Gold. Lynne Adams, 33 Baskin Rd., “Lynnie”’, “Lynder’’, Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff, ‘Life is a daring adventure or nothing!”, ‘Looks like we made it!””, 6 7 78, “Fairhaven!’”, Elton concert, “Chadwicks vs. the Gap”. Laureen Adamson, 18 Bertwell Rd., Laurie, Green Giant, Jr. prom committee, Sr. prom committee, J.V. B Field Hockey, J.V. LaCrosse, ‘It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends”. George Ahern, 26 Dewey Rd., Cac, Spider, Mushroom, Audi, Revelli, Fred, Working, Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Life only happens once, so make it count. Kjersti Aksnes, 6 Peachtree Rd., Ski Club, A.F.S., Debate, Orchestra, Cross-Country. Eric M. Aldrich, 71 Meriam, N.H.S., Student Government, Photography, Outdoor Life, Soccer, Wrestling, “Bad men live that they may eat and drink, wereas good men eat and drink that they may live’”’ — Socrates. Gabriel Alexandrou, 12 Calvi n Rd. Jeff Altschuler, 27 Hathaway Rd., ‘‘Keep up the spirits and keep your spirit High”. Rami Alwan, 4 Raymond St., Outing Club, Chess Team, E.W.O.W., “Once is philosophy, Twice is perversion”, “I will fight no more forever’, ‘“A.C.F. you’re the best”. Daniel G. Amiralian, 353 Woburn St. Sandy Anderson, 11 Mason St., Sandy — Andy, cricket, weep, Shows, Yearbook, Ski Club, Swimming co-captain, MPECNC, T. O’K, “So | said to myself ... self”, “So few people live, most just exist”. Scott Alan Anderson, 11 Mason St., Ace, Scott, ““C’, Proms, Ski Club, MG Beast, Swimming, Milk Crates, ‘“Tuck’s”, Climbing, ‘‘He who stays in the valley doesn’t reach the other side of the mountain.” Nancy Arkin, 24 Suzanne Rd., Ski Club, Yearbook, Varsity Soccer, indoor-outdoor track, “It looks like tomorrow, it seems like the end of a dream” — James Taylor, “It’s been real”. Miriam Arlan, 54 Bridge St., Band Manager, Critter, ducks, Waltham M.G., T-G-60, mustangs, “The bench”, The Li- brary (Blah), “I’m over Anne’s’”’, Soccer, “It all happened so quickly”. Scott Armstrong, 64 Hancock St., Rippin’ a micro, “Nine mile skid, on a ten mile ride. Hot as a pistol, but cool inside. He’s gone, gone... gone ... and nothing’s gonna bring him back — he’s gone”. 193 DIANE CAROL ARONSON JAMES R. AYERS ALYSE B. BARROWS JEAN A. BELCIK DIANE BELLINO STEVE BENGTSON DANIEL J. BENOIT 194 A : MELANIE ATHERTON AMANDA BENSON = f ay a A : SHIELA MARIE ATKINS JOAN BARRINGER “i z a a AN BELCHER DIANNE BENTLEY Diane Aronson, 34 Stimson Ave., Honey, H.C., Beeper, Pay Phone, MITLS, “Hi”, Barbara, Life Savers, Vette, Cat Skills, Widsom Teeth, Yavneh, “Star”, Volleyball, Basketball, Skating, Tennis, Swimming, “If not now, when shall |?”. Tom Arthur, 5 Grimes Rd., Artar, Art, Football, Baseball. Nancy Louise Asadoorian, 1 Todd Rd., Medical Careers, Ski Club, Senior Show, Pep Squad. Julie Karen Asarkof, 21 Hastings Rd., Jules, Yules, Sunshine, Jr. and Sr. Proms, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Cheerleading, Skating on T.V., “A ray of sunshine puts a smile on everyones face.” Melanie Atherton, 1050 Mass. Ave., Volunteer work with children, Horseback Riding, “To prophesize is extremely difficult, especially with respect to the future’ — an old Chinese proverb. Sheila Marie Atkins, 18 Hazelton St. Mattapan, “Sugie”, Sec. of B.S.U., “The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, for love isn’t love until you give it away”. Laurie Marie Avallone, 26 Carville Ave., Bolonie, Whimp, Potsie, Ave, Click ’77, T.C., Chip, Skunks, Dodge, ‘62 Falcon, ‘It is not often that someone comes along who’s a true friend...“ — White. James R. Ayers, 29 Cedar St. Mal Baker, 347 Bedford St., Shake + Bake, Mid-Nite Rider, Ski Club, Details, Do you have your car today?, Thanks to my friends that helped make L.H.S. possible. Robert Barnard, 3 Allen Rd. Diane Barons, 27 Farmcrest Ave., “Permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality, Permanent defeat comes when dreams sure render to reality’, Stay til the last ).-Me-B-Tuff-. Matt Barrett, 25 Pearl St., Matt, C.K., Skiing, G.H. Beach, Jr. + Sr. Proms, D.B.A.W.W., Bud. Football 32, “If it’s there for you, take it. If it’s not there, make it”. Joan M. Barringer, 22 Deering Ave., Delegate to student advisory council, Loves Frampton, 11 5 76, “The most wasted day is that in which we have not laughed”. Alyse Barrows, 168 North St., Aleash, Elsie, Senior Prom and Partying, Forky, Troll, and Bi lly; Bird, Old Times, F-unit, the Rock Gang, 113-aro, The family, Animals: Stairway to Heaven. Susan A. Barton, 6 Abbott Rd., Sue, ‘““Carousel’’, ‘“Where’s Charley”, “Anything Goes”, Concert Choir, HYG, N.C, Tennessee, Track, “Il won’t ask of myself to become something else, I'll just be me”. Mark Bateman, 197 Waltham St., Bushman. William H. Beauchamp, 10 Denver St., Bill, Carnie, Parties, Courts, Proms, 4 2 76 JAL., Waterskiing and Maine, Football, Hockey, ‘‘Never settle for second best, Always aim for the top”. Florence D. Bejian, 17 Kimball Rd., Flo, French Club, Medical Careers, Majorettes, “Memories are expensive things because they are bought with parts of our lives”. Paula M. Belcastro, 174 Wood St. Bev Belcher, 8 Balfour Rd., Broc, Bweverly, Ski Club, Proms, Powderpuff, Senior Show, D-9, S.B.S., Basketball, J.R. 6 19 76, Quad, “Bye, Bye now!”, “A moment's insight is sometimes worth a life’s experience”. Jean A. Belcik, 14 Payson St. Diane Bellino, 1 Webster Rd. Steven Richard Bengtson, 10 Carol Ln., Bjorn, N.H.S., Stageband, Band, Orchestra, Golf, “Anything worth doing is worth doing well”. David T. Bennett, 47 South Chanlame Terr., Roxbury. Daniel J. Benoit, 2 Morris St., Dan, Danny, Let’s go to Mac's, 69 Firebird, C’mon, Desi, let’s go, Piece a Dog ... 5 TH76. Amanda Benson, 24 Woodland Rd., Firenze, Ti-amo, AFS, Dance, Drama, Fine Arts, Musicals, Pentacle of fulfillment: Love, Hope, Desire, Knowledge, and Achievement; “‘Let’s aim for the center — the ultimate goal”. Dianne C. Bentley, 8 Columbus St. i hes: Mark E. Bentley, 6 Minuteman Ln., Ski Club, Soccer, “Smart is when you believe only half of what you hear. Brilliant is when you know which half to be believe.” Elizabeth Karen Berchtold, 5 Saddle Club Rd., Yearbook, Pine Knoll Volunteers, Soccer, SCK, Gubu Ju, “And we find at the end of a perfect day the soul of a friend we've shared”. Joe Berkofsky, 21 Spencer St., Art, Cross-country skiing, Tennis, Long and Short distance running. Jonas Berman, 11 Barberry Rd., Madrigals, Concert Choir, Student House, S.A.B., Co-Capt. Indoor, Outdoor Track, “If the stars should appear one night in a thousand years...” — Emerson, “And so on” — Vonnegut, Beckwith. Michael Berman, 11 Barberry Rd., Dramadary, Musical Crews, “I sit beside the fire and think of people long ago, and people who will see a world that | shall never know”. John Bernstein, 26 Lillian Rd., Bernie, Musket, Yearbook, Junior Achievement, ‘Nothing goes swifter than the years”. Robert Owen Biletch, 8 Cooke Rd., “Bullett Bob”, “Doe.”, Band, Orchestra, Stageband, ‘Mantis’, Jazz Rock, Neil, “It is better to have some of the answers than all of the questions”. Diane M. Bille, 21 Douglas Rd., Diesy, Powderpuff, Proms, Basketball, Summer “76”, T.K., Sy’sl, Good Harbor, ‘‘Love is the gentle smile upon the lips of beauty” — Kihlin Gibran. Linda Blackwell, 358 Marrett Rd., Big Fig, Sardine effect, dancing boys, the shrines, Kermit the Frog, concerts, Mile, “Really!”, “Smile! It makes people wonder what you're thinking about”. William M. Blackwell, 7 Bennington Rd. Dan Blake, 1 Nickerson Rd., Friendly’s, Swimming, ‘“Man, unlike any other thing grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishments” — Steinbeck. Laurie A. Blake, 2 Wachusett Circle, Math Team, SOS, Pine Knoll, “Happiness is when you're too busy to be depressed”, “What sunshine is to the flowers, smiles are to humanity”. James J. Bland, 216 Blue Hill Ave., Boston, Charlie, Jim, Tunneling out of the mountainous conglomeration of homework, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Per aspera ad astra. Jamie R. Bloom, 7 Whittier, tennis, basketball, student leader, powerpuff, oh WOW!, Hey lady, how the Hell are ya? =. 2, Helluvas Kid PRe FC -HOMVer @ = etatens iy B.P.O.J.H.=R.A.V.E., W.W. IIl?!, G.P., “It’s been real”. Jon Blount, 70 School St., Blimp, Yount, Miller, Doritos, Drive-ins, Maine, Limo, “School’s a nightmare, It’s horrible; but after it’s over, you realize it wasn’t so bad after all!”. James Matthew Bogdan, 30 Sanderson kRd., Jim, Boggy, Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Stageband, French and Ping Pong Clubs, “Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee”. Robert Boggia, 103 Burlington St., Spinach, MAH, President BEAVER PATROL, “When the glacier is over the volchers will return’, CAUTION: thin ICE rarely found around L.H.S. Marc Bouche, 28 Lawrence Ln., Buddha, Ski Club, Tri- Captain LaCrosse, “77”, concert series — Yes, Tull, Floyd, E.L.P., Skiing at Sugarloaf, Waterville, LaCrosse parties. Patricia Boyd, 47 Hancock St. Stephanie Anne Boyd, 23 Concord Sq. Boston, Steph., Edco Tutor, Human Relations, Black Student Union + Metco Senior Planning Group, Basketball, M.V.P. “75-77”, “Become the one you dream you can be”. 196 MARK E. BENTLEY KAREN BERCHTOLD DIANE BILLE JAMES BLAND JAMIE R. BLOOM ROBERT BOGGIA MARC BOUCHE WILLIAM BLACKWELL DANIEL BLAKE JONATHON C. BLOUNT Time out for Neil Wolfson in E.W.O.W. PATTY BOYD STEPHANIE ANNE BOYD ; 197 Sez ease DIANE BRANDES CHRISTOPHER J. BRENNAN JONATHON PAUL BROWN SHARON DEBORAH BROWN MARIANNE BUCHINSKAS CHRISTOPHER BUSA DALE BURWEN TIA CADOGAN PATRICIA E. CAHILL REBECCA A. CAHILL ELLEN J. CAMPBELL 198 RANDALL BRITT MATTHEW B. BURKE MARK BROOKNER ALICE BUTLER JANE CANDOR Kim A. Bradley, 24 Longfellow Rd. Lisa Bradley, 3 Partridge Rd., F.F.F.(B), ‘Rockport’, CBG’s, Good Harbor, Courts, Jr. + Sr. Shows, “All | ask is for people to accept me as | really am”, “That’s really sad”. Diane B. Brandes, 10 Millbrook Rd., Underclass editor and associate editor of Yearbook, Advisery board to house, Tennis Team, Ski Club. Chris Brennan, 73 Buckman Dr., Brooksie, Sparky, Varsity Baseball, Cakes, Haaays!, Awesome, S.L.B., Ridiculous, “Before you let yourself go completely, be sure you can get yourself back’, C.C.A.N. — Good Times. Randall Britt, 22 Curve St., Prettyboy, Twit, Spider; Coom, base, Your Mother, Chris, The Rock, 2+’, M+M, Mrs. B., Top Secret, Montana, Fred, Mario’s Cook, Wrestling Team, Bicycling, Street Hockey. Mark Brookner, 9: Marshall Rd., Bassists have more fun, “Take a straight and stronger course to the corner of your life’ — Yes, What happened to starlite?, Listen to the music ... and you too K.G. Jon Brown, 9 Richard Rd., Photography, “Don’t let the past remind us of what we are not now.” Sharon Brown, 8 Birch Hill Ln., Proms, Ski Club, Pep Squad, C-Unit, Swim Team, Skiing, Powderpuff, Remember dreams they will never pass; they were, they are, they’re yet to be. Marianne Buchinskas, 8 Saddle Club Rd., Mari, Butch, Mare-Bear, “Where’s Charley?”, ‘““Anything Goes”, Swim Team, S.C.K. Hey, Donna, let’s room together when we have our nervous breakdowns! Christine Budd, 10 Winthrop Rd., Chrissy, Buddy, Sean, Talking, Tour guiding at Buckman Tavern, C-Unit, “Hold fast to dreams for if dreams go, life is a barren field covered with snow”’. Matthew B. Burke, 10 Bloomfield St., Drama Club, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Musicals, Shakespeare Ensemble, ‘The road goes ever on and on; down from the door where it began”. Elizabeth Burlage, 2407 Mass. Ave., Liz, French Club, Folio, Remembering the days of the Lion City and the Fragant Harbor, in the year of the dragon. Martha Marie Burri, 6 Vaille Rd., Ski Club, Class Council, Majorettes, LaCrosse, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Powderpuff, LMCLM-FF, “Hey you guys... ”, “All that | love, | wish to be free, even from me”. Dale R. Burwen, 12 Holmes Rd., A.Y.H., A.F.S., Math Team, Tennis, X-Country Skiing, ‘Burn the fuzz off that tennis ball”. Charles P. Busa, 18 Philip Rd., Jr. + Sr. Class Councils, CYO, Popwarner football announcer, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Basketball Manager, ‘Hey, it doesn’t faze me”, ‘‘Bagooze”’. Chris Busa, 18 Philip Rd., Sophomore and Junior Councils, Football, Wrestling, ‘Some men see things as they are and say why? | dream things that never were and say why WOuee Kurt D. Busiek, 41 Somerset Rd., Shakespere, Yearbook, Chess, SGS, G-Unit degenerates, ‘Magneto lives!” “Life is so strange ... that the mice are hunchbacked”. Alice Butler, 33 Locust Ave., “When the feast is over, we will go to the ball — Red queen and White queen and Alice and all”. Tia Cadogan, 50 Paul Revere Rd., T., T-bone, Peter. Patty Cahill, 61 Taft Ave., Party, Park Drive, Wednesdays, B- Cruises, Tunes and no tunes, Andri Schnell, Hazel and Bia, But-why-sir?é Rebecca A. Cahill, 66 Middle St., Becky, Powderpuff, Yearbook, Proms, Senior Show, Cape Cod, Summer ‘77, Lots of good stuff, “What a riot’, ‘’ — Babe s’, “We've only just begun”, Boston. Ellen J. Campbell, 260 Marrett Rd., E.J., E. Mae, shows, Proms, F.F.F.(B), CBG’s, EDCP, CC +], B.K., “If you leave me now ... ”, Habor lights, Courts, “Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have”. Meredith Canavan, 33 Independence Ave., Mame, Puddee, Jr.2 Sr. Shows, Sr. Prom, CG, JSSP. “To have a friend is to be one”. Jane Candor, 9 Carlage Dr., Rock-Jazz, Drama, Chorus, Shakespere Ensemble, Dr. Hook, “In our new worlds we'll look back in time at the beautiful people we left behind.” Jim Caduette, 28 Balfour St., Ski Club, Jr., Sr. Proms, ‘70 Chevelles, Gusto, Miller bottles, Osh’s little house, Keep it basic, Skiing is wild, Marybeth. Debra J. Capon, 6 Saddle Club Rd., Debbie, Deb, Loosa, Ski Club, J.A., French Club, A.F.S., Chorus, Varsity Soccer, Indoor, Outdoor Track Teams, “Twit on”, “Love life and you will live it fuller”. Leanne J. Cardillo, 38 School St., Leaf, Leelee, Whimsey’s, P.P., Mill Road, Skipping G Block, LaLa’s, Florida plans, O T 765 77 FO nV UG mem liinainShtOmy.©Ulm DN Graeme “Tres Chic”, “Is it raining out”. Diane Carroll, 41 Allen St., “Ma”, “Big Bird’, “Bulwinkle”, Skating, Secretary of the I.B.T.C., “Even doing nothing at all : is fun when you do it with friends”, Tooti Fruitty. Andrea Casazza, 99 N. Hancock St., Andy, Class Council, Student House, Ski Club, Cross Country, Indoor, Outdoor Track, “Everything is beautiful in it’s own way”, F.F.C., Oh Wow, M.D.B., Good Time, Loosa, Ridiculous. Christopher L. Case, 24 Colony Rd., “Johnny”, “Showman”, Hiking, Skiing, Drawing, Poker, Rock-Climbing, Cultivating Micros., Frisbee — Football, “Come on Pat, Gimme a break!””, Anne Caufield, 7 Phinney Rd., Band, Orchestra, 3=1, Top card in my deck, S.V., I'm no dumb bunny, “All animals except man know the principal business of life is to enjoy it”, Enjoy. Elizabeth Centola, 35 Philip Rd., Liz, Mini-Gini, Jr., Sr. Proms, L.L.H.C., F-House advisorship board, Booging, Love life, Party, “Like a bridge over troubled water’, Su’sy, Friends forever. Denise Champagne, 49 Cliffe Ave., Deechie, Powderpuff, Sr. Show, Gymnastics co-captain, ‘It’s nice to be important, but more important to be nice”, F.F.F.(B), Odd Squad, EDCP, CG, Rockport, CBG’S, Carolina, Courts. Sandi Champion, 6 Rolfe Rd., “| get into Fox hunting”, If | was the sunshine, | certainly wouldn’t get up at 6 o'clock in the morning. Albert Chang, 3 Barrett Rd. Andrew Changelian, 17 Fairview Ave. Doreen C. Chapman. 555 Lowell St., Doe, Ice Dancing, Camping, Belfast, Berkshires, Vermont, The Cold, Thanks Wendy, Smokin’ Lite, The bridge, Boys, Single, Live Love, Laugh, THE STRIPPERS, Arise, go forth and conquer. Edmond E. Charrette, 5 Clyde Pl., Ted, Ace, Ski Club, Yearbook, Photographer, Media Services, Hiking, Skiing, Climbing, Tennis, ‘The road to a friend’s house is never to far, if | have a car”. Diane Chartier, 441 Bedford St., Pottery, Tennis, “We can forgive a child who’s afraid of the dark; the tragedy of life is when men are afraid to see the light”. Stephen Cheatham, 40 Hancock St., Old Man, WOWE, Thanks Solar Latex Beef, He who was lost but now fondue, was blind but now rantou. Debra Joan Chiklis, 5 Oak Park Cir., Band, Stage Band, Girls Ensemble, Echo, 3=1, “If it weren’t for last minute things, alot wouldn’t get done” — Michael S. Traylor. 200 JAMES W. CADUETTE DEBRA JOYCE CAPON anual Bea LEANNE J. CARDILLO ive DIANNE CARROLL CHRIS CASE ANNE CAUFIELD ELIZABETH CENTOLA DENISE CHAMPAGEN EDMOND CHARRETTE DIANE CHARTIER Special Attraction Under the direction of three different presidents the Class of 1978 has grown from naive soph- omores to confident seniors. Nancy Madoff, the sophomore president, enjoyed her term. She found the class responsive to the numerous activities she organ- ized. She felt the most difficult part of her job was designating responsibilities. Nick Karhilis’s interest in stu- dent government sparked off his campaign and helped him to guide us through the middle year. He also ran many activities at low SANDI BERYL CHAMPION y STEPHEN CHEATMAN prices. Nick’s major frustration was caused by indecision within the student government. The senior class president, Brian Collins, accepted his job as a challenge. He built class spirit, helped charitable organizations, and opened communications be- tween the town and the senior class. Nancy, Nick, and Brian agreed that a large amount of time was required to lead the class. They all felt the most important goal was class unity. Thanks for your lead- ership! DOREEN CHAPMAN DERBA JOAN CHIKLIS 201 CARL ANTON CHMELA SHERMAN CHURCH GABY CLAPP MARGARET ELLEN CLOUGH TERESA M. COATES CHANDA A. COATS SCOTT G. COMSTOCK i nba et ee JANE E. CONLEY WILLIAM CONNOLLY JOSEPH KEVIN CONNOR KAREN ANN CONROY 202 REBECCA L. CLARK MERYL LYNN CODNER GARY L. CONBOY PAUL E. COOMBES MARY LEE CLEAR Mi Nit GAIL J. CODY GREGG A. CONBOY MARK J. CORR Steve Chirokas, 64 Williams Rd., Mad Dog, Basketball, Baseball, If you were born without any talent, make some. C.B.F.H., Later Boys! Carl Chemela, 14 Woodcliffe Rd., Dancing, Chorus, Drama Club, “Carousel”, ‘‘Where’s Charlie?”, “Anything Goes”, “Oklahoma”, Madrigals, Concert Choir, “There’s no people like show people”. Sherman Church, 64 Woburn St., Shem, Tex, Texass, Pete, Motocross, Skateboarding, Fishing, Hunting, Baseball, Live for it all, strive for success. Gabriella M. Clapp, 21 Mason St., Gaby, Gab, Yearbook, Ski Club, French Club, Powderpuff, Senior Show, X-Country, Captain Outdoor Track ’76, Co-Captain Indoor Track ’77 — ‘78, Everyone, Cold Duck, Loser, Summer ‘77, P.S. Rebecca L. Clark, 335 North Emerson Rd., Drama Club, A.F.S., N.H.S., Musical Crews, Expect everything ... and the unexpected never happens. Mary L. Clear, 26 Cliffe Ave., Mary, Ski Club, Powderpuff, Prom, Good Harbor, Courts, Sr. Show, “Quad Squad”, BARES sae SUImMehu 7 7. san GSN-1)P=SMB-€C ISN W, “D.B.V.J.F.” Softball, “The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence’. Margaret Ellen Clough, 89 Hancock St., Meg, French Club, Chorus, Ski Club, Powderpuff, LaCrosse, ‘‘Hey you guys”, LMCLM-F.F., “I'll get by with a little help from my friends”, P.S.... 1 love you. Terry Coates, 30 Donald St., Space, Class Council, Student House, Shows, Field Hockey, Track, LaCrosse, Brewbies, Rocket to Nebula, Maxi — B, W.W. III, B.P.O.J.H.=R.A.V.E., Stay golden, ‘A smile is the same in every language”. Chanda Coats, 10 Whittier Rd., Black Student Union, Human Relations, N.H.S., Sr. Prom Committee, House Council, Indoor, Outdoor Track, Cheerleading, ‘“Happiness is the function of accepting what is”. Joel Cochin, 7 Partridge Rd., Chess, Astronomy, Acting, Cross Country Skiing, ‘Never do today what you can put off for tomorrow”. Meryl Lynn Codner, 38 Saddle Club Rd., You’re joys will be plenty, your troubles few if you put some love in all you do. “THUNK = D J.”, C-unit, oakie-doakie, Proms, Skiing Falling. Gail J. Cody, 3 Nowers Rd., Ski Club, Senior Prom, Likes Frampton, Steve Miller, R+R, M.S., “Que Pasa?”, “Hey Jeanette, look at them stallions’, “Tradition”, ‘Feelin’ no pain”. Michael I. Cohen, 87 Bridge St., A.F.S., Junior Achievement, Tennis, Volleyball, No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. Nancylee Collins, 8 Oxbow, Junior Class Co-V.P., Shows, Proms, Varsity Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Cheerleading, Powderpuff, W.W. Ill, B.P.O.J.H.=R.A.V.E., B.B., Mrs. S., C.C.A.N. — Good Times, D.E.S. — C.C., “True friends are life’s most valuable gifts”. Gary W. Collymore, 15 Tucker Ave., Raj, Smooth, J.V. Basketball, Track, Tennis, Class of ‘78 is the BEST. Scott Comstock, 136 East St., Carnie, Skiing, Camping, Football co-captain, Courts, Flaming shots, Hoky, Freebird, 99, ‘Everyone likes a loser so long as it isn’t them”. Gary L. Conboy, 324 Concord Ave., Duplication Club, Scuba Club, “I’m not Gregg’, “Nuper erat medicus, nunc est vespillo Dialus, Quad vespillo facit fecerat at medicus. Gregg A. Conboy, 324 Concord Ave., Student Leader, Sophomore Soccer, J.V. Soccer. Jane E. Conley, 7 Thersa Ave, Janie, Juane, “Betty”, B.F. Mame, Midnight, Crafts, N.P., B.K. Munchies, Courts, A.1.F.J.L., “Dreams”, B.A.T.J.B., “I’m not afraid of tomorrow; for | have seen yesterday, and | love today”. William Connolly, 102 School St. Joseph Kevin Conner, 325 Bedford St. Karen A. Conroy, 5 John Poulter Rd., Powderpuff, Proms, Beach, Track, ‘76, Laugh alittle, Love alittle, Live alittle, FFC, Summer of '76, Sy’sL, T.K. “Say What!2”’. Paul Coombes, 56 Reed St., Twit, Fred, Cac, Spider, Work, Cars, Fishing, Basketball, Life is too short to worry about what is going to happen tomorrow, live each day as it comes. Mark Corr, 8 Park St., Lieutenant Commander, You Turkey, R and R at Finest, RB, CS, KD, “To avoid criticism one must say nothing, do nothing, and be nothing.” Marguerite Ann Coscia, 70 Colony Rd., Cosh, Margaroot, Gymnastics, pep squad, powderpuff, S S Parking lot — Brighams, “The Rocks”, “Revere Beach”, Class of ‘’78” — “WE MADE IT!”. Jane Costello, 34 Winchester Dr., Jane, Fred, Drama Club, A.F.S., Musicals, “FENCE!””, “Gark’”, “DON”, Experience ts the name everyone gives to their mistakes”. Caralie A. Coughlin, 26 Ledgelawn, LaCrosse, Powder- puff, Ski Club, Proms, Shows, “Hey Lady!””,, W.W.III?! B.P.OuL.H = RAVES] Veo =) etate FD Leen sisterse: G.P., “Friendship is helping anyway you can even if it’s only to understand”. Carol Couglin, 19 Rawson Ave., “What a long strange trip it’s been ... ” Grateful Dead!, Thanks E.W.O.W.!, YEAH HA! Vermont Hikes, Yippie Yi Yo Hy Yeah!. Stuart Irving Covill, 16 Russell Rd., Stu, Fiend, Snoot, Nuart, Snuart, Ski Club, Senior Prom, ‘’C-unit’’, Scotch, Skiing, Wrestling, “I feel so rowdy”, “What's a cookin’?”, “Not all those who wander are lost’. Kevin Francis Crain, 68 Asbury St., The mouth, Kev. Debate, Senior Class Council, Cross Country (Co-Captain), Indoor + Outdoor Track, ‘Winning isn’t the only thing, there’s losing too”. Asa Crone, 23 Mason St., Ski Club, Soccer, Horseback Riding, | will never forget my year in U.S.A., “The only way to have a friend is to be one”. Cheryl L. Cuccinello, 45 Ward St., cooch, Proms, Powderpuff, Good Harbor, “CBT.CA,G™ | “Courts “Quad”, J.£E. — 6 19 76, Steve Miller, Skating, Ice Shows, “No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence”. Rich Cunha, 30 Eaton Rd., Listening to Jazz, Baroque, and Stevie Wonder, “I’m O.K., You're O.K.”, If you can’t be with the one you love, love the one you’re with”. Emily Curran, 30 Hilltop Ave., Em, Pemby, Art, Drumlin, “I may be lying in the gutter, but I’m looking up into the stars”. Nancy Curran, 5 Lillian Rd., “It’s good to be free”. Paul Cuzzupe, 5 Augustus Rd., Cazoop, Carm, Fishing, “Little Bass Action’, Baseball, Aha G.J., “Rainy day people don’t hide love inside, they just pass it on’’ — Lightfoot. Denise Daigle, 19 Donald St., Junior Prom Committee, “We were always friends, from our childhood days and now we make our plans and go on our separate ways”. Gayle Daniel, 18 Village Ct., Boston. Russ Danti, 73 Bloomfield St., French Club, Ski Club, Hockey, ‘Life is all cakes and ale, enjoy before it’s flat and stale’. Dave D’Arrigo, 1 Lantern Ln., Little ““g”, Hockey, “If you believe in yourself you'll never be defeated”, This place is history, Freebird, Awesome, C.H. Fence, G.F.l. Tawn Darrow, 11 Flintlock Rd. Robert E. Davis, 4 Camden St., Wheea!, Mr. Pero, My office, Zoom, The Cape, Maine, Wakefield, N.H., Fort Lee, N.J., Later boys, GIFFIOO, East End Rule!. Terri Davis, 141 Bridge St., JHCPAIN Weekends, JCDD, Roundabout, No, No, Hyannis, “77”, ‘“Mike makes your day”, “Is this a dream?”, HS concerts, Remember “Yesterday's for sorrow ... dreams are for tomorrow”. Francis deSmedt, 12 Summit Rd., A.F.S., Musket, Foreign Students Club, Ski Club, French Club, Drama Club, Volleyball Club, Sail Club, “Le fond de L’air est frais”. Kathy Deflice, 17 Larchmont Ln., Mini Guinea, Oh Wow Re Re!, | kill you R.B., 1998-Z, Weirs B.N.H., 411”, NV-NV, L.F. Shell, 2-Dul-Blon’s, “Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, but Live Today”. Gerald deGuzman, 37 Sanderson Rd., Deguz, Gerry, Keyboards, Art, Photography, Music, Moviemaking, Cross Country, Track, ‘May the force be with you”. Hope N. Denison, 8 Henderson Rd., Dope, Ski Club, Edco, Beatles Live!, Yes 6 18 76, Mario’s, Stooges!, Free!, “Speeding, through the universe, thinking is the best way to travel’’ — Michael Pinder. Robin Dentler, 11 Childs Rd. jill Dervan, 2287 Mass. Ave., Lucy, Magorettes, Softball, “Park Drive and all that goes with it”, 45’s, Stein, Fearsome Foursome, A.C., | believe, 76, 77!, Turkey Farm, B.B., J.M. 204 MARGUERITE ANN COSCIA FRANCIS DE SMEDT CHERYL CUCCINELLO GAYLE DANIEL KATHY DEFLICE CAROL COUGHLIN KEVIN CRAIN EMILY CURRAN NANCY CURRAN PAUINGUZZURE GERARD DEGUZMAN HOPE M. DENISON ROBIN DENTLER JILL DERVAN 205 JOSEPH W. DESMOND CHRISTOPHER DIAMOND PATRICK W. DIRKS JEFFREY DOANE JAMES DOHERTY ; be Pe ees JULIE DOWNEY JANE K. DRISCOLL M. DONNA DUFFY PAULA DUGDALE 206 T. EVAN DIMMOCK LAWRENCE M. DUSHMAN DENNIS J. DINI MIKE DWYER J } ] Ind Joseph W. Desmond, 27 Hayward Ave., Class Council, Stooges, Reunite, YES, Varsity Soccer, LaCrosse tri-captain, “Take a straight and stronger course, to the corner of your life’ — Yes. Becky Devereux, 1965 Mass. Ave., Buckwheat, Ducky, Student Leader, Jr.-Sr. Shows, Special Olympics, Powderpuff, Field Hockey, LaCrosse, ‘“TONI!”’, C.W.'s, WEW WH 9 B.P.O oO =RVAV.E:, -1.B:H.), Spaz!l, ROWDIE, “Not to decide is to decide”. Jim Devlin, 26 Normandy Rd., Dev. Proms, Football, no. 74, Echo Bits, Partying at the Courts, ‘““How’s your C”, “Days may come and go, but memories last forever”. Terry Devlin, 16 Brent Rd., Motorcycle Crashing, Car Beatin’, L.H.S. is a place I'll never forget (or want to remember), ‘Night time is my time”. Marianne E. Devoe, 14 Winthrop Rd., Class Council, Yearbook Art Editor, Publicity Committee, Cercle Francais, Field Hockey, J.V. Basketbatl, ‘‘DOO-BEES”, “C”, 5MG, “Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, but live today!”, “Life’s a Gift”. Christopher Diamond, 36 Hayes Ave., Chris, A.F.S., Having fun and Biking Forever, Remember the days in the Senior Quad, “Bonum Vinum_ laetificat cor hominis’, Valete omnes. Evan Dimmock, 29 Munroe Rd., Soccer, Frisbee, Tennis, Skiing, “Don’t surround yourself with yourself, for the goal is for us all to capture”, Yes songs, Oktober Festing. Cynthia C. Dini, 10 Pheasant Ln. Dennis J. Dini, 10 Pheasant Ln., Dini, 1.D.B., J.V. + Varsity Football, “Everyday was made for Michelob”, Dibi you chowder head, Has it been basic, Keep it dry, Buicks forever, O’Brien. Magda M. Diodati, 211 Worburn St. Patricia Dirks, 5 Field Rd., Pat, Sailing, “Excellent”. Jeffery Doane, 11 Baskin Rd., Varsity Hockey, Old Cars, Trucks, Painting Houses, Piranha Fish, Ohio. James Doherty, 44 Bow St., Hockey, “Don’t believe it till you see it”. Carole E. Dolham, 91 Maple St., Jewelry, “I don’t care if they cut your, hair, all | want is to be at your side’’, 028-48- 8645. Ellen Donahue, 25 Curve, J.S.T.N.W., Sr. Show, Gymnastics, “Sometimes silence makes the best conversation”, F.F.F.(B), ORNEGAW IRIE, (CG. Ss, (GS. wiles INESE se TEE Suinatanelr 77 everyday, Rockport, Odd Squad, Friday’s — Summers — Nina, BBH’s, F.D.C.P., Courts, Flowers, Beach. ’ Kathleen Donovan, 12 Garfield St., Kathy, Kat, Yearbook, Sophomore Field Hockey, J.V. and Captain Varsity Cheerleading, “One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and be understood”. James S. Dooley, 60 Taft Ave., Dooles, Golf, Bowling, Baseball. Julie Downey, 24 Hancock St., Proms, Shows, Musket, Ski Club, Powderpuff, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Swimming, aAGrOss ey Gilt mae = VV ene eee Max e e ce INGE “Messydidobitch”, “ ... through with the brew”, “Take a stand, and make a mark!” Jane Driscoll, 11 Lake St., Fred, Jr. Prom Committee, BMW, LF, Snowmobiling, Wishes for happiness to all the graduates of L.H.S. 78. M. Donna Duffy, 4 Dudley Rd., M.D., Sam Bam “I'd rather be riding’, “Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today”. Paula Dugdale, 6 Pinewood St., Fruitty, Mighty Mouth, President of the 1I.B.T.C., Roller Skating, Rumphy, ‘The dogs have their days, but the nights belong to us pussycats”. Larry Dushman, 8 Partridge Rd., “Dush, Bear’, Track, “Reminisce old days while discovering new ones”, Be good, Details, Brrrr, Give a little bit, Pint night, Freebird, Intense. Mike Dwyer, 135 Simonds, G.F.I., Osh’s little house, L.S. wish you were here, In charge of who is there in charge of me. How old will | be, Before coming of age?. 207 Joyce Dyer, 13 Demar Rd., A.F.S. Monica Echeverri, 11 John Poulter Rd. Naomi Edelson, 53 Pleasant St., Hiking, X-Country Skiing, Drumlin Farm, Mountains!, Crazy Rowdie Fiend, There’s nothing like a Grateful Dead Concert!, You can get it if you really want it, Thanks E.W.O.W:! Christopher Edwards, 250 Grove St. Naomi Eigner, 16 Thoreau Rd., Nomi, ‘Cause I’m being followed by a moon shadow. Moon shadow, moon shadow. Leaping and hopping on a moon shadow, moon shadow, moon shadow.” Melinda Ann Eisenberg, 55 Hancock St., Lindy, Mel, Good Times, V.T. CC., ‘68 V.W.’s, F441, Paintin’, MBL, Sevens, Thanx to fine friends, Memories are in the albums, “57”. John Eldridge, 653 Marrett Rd., Elly, Hockey, Band, ‘78 is Fri, Brad Ellis, 3 Hill St., Madrigals, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Mantis, Shakespeare Ensemble, “Harvey”, “Charlie”, “Crowing Arnold’, L.A.M., Folio, Juggling, Cross Country, Swimming, ‘Satisfaction is doing good things without telling anyone.” Michael Engelberg, 58 Turning Mill Rd., Mouse, The Chairman, Editorials Editor, “And what is good, Phaedrus, And what is not good — Need we ask anyone to tell us these things?” James English, 30 Justin St., Jim, Proms, Courts, Hampton, Good Harbor, 6 19 76 — C.C., Ski Club, Weekends, O.T.R., Brew, Parties!, Hockey, Baseball, “Do what you want but want what you do”. Deverie Eplett, 28 Constitution Rd., Loosa, Devalerie, Yearbook, Ski Club, French Club, “Most will wish you success, | just wish you happiness”. Donna Elizabeth Eplett, 28 Constitution Rd., Eppie, Donner, Yearbook, Musket, Sailing — President, Class Secretary, Ski Club, Varsity Swimming, LaCrosse, “It isn’t how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness”. Pete r Everett, 182 Follen Rd., Cycling, Outing Club, Compute., “The Earth is the cradle of humanity, but mankind will not stay in the cradle forever’ — Tsiolkovsky, “Houston... the Eagle has landed”. David Ezekiel, 75 Allen St., Sheik, Vice President A.F.S. 1978, ‘Money can’t buy happiness, but it sure helps!” Jane Fallon, 20 Eaton Rd., Musket, Jr. Prom, Hey, you guys!, “.. with a little help from my friends’, Then go MAKE a scandel! He’s my hunk, Shelf shock, Still remember all 23. Lynn Feakes, 6 Juniper Rd., Ski Club, A.F.S., Girls Cross Country, In the first place God made idiots. This was for practice. Then he made School Boards. Janet Feld, 6 Hickory Rd. Mark T. Ferranti, 12 Glen Rd. Judith M. Fink, 6 Ingleside Rd., Judist (forget the rest), Judd, Hanscom, “I (still) wish | were what | was when | wanted to be what | am now”. Kathy Finn, 6 Blueberry Ln. Timothy J. Fiore, 21 Ingleside Rd., Tim, Cuz, Nero, Shimby, Jr. + Sr. Proms, Varsity Football, Track, Pole Vaulting, 1976 State Champs Indoor Track, Doesn’t phase me, Whatever, P.B.A. is number ONE. Christian C. Fisher, 205 Follen Rd, Fish, Poisson, Orchestra, Ski Club, A.F.S., Sail Club, Tennis, “Everywhere faithful”. Paul Flaherty, 4 Forth St., “B’’, Football, LaCrosse, S.C. The Hill, RPM’s, All A-H, Vap, The Apartment, Camping, Driving, The Irish no. 1, Doc: “Either conquer or die”. Kevin A. Fleetwood, 51 Thornton St., Boston, Fleetwood Mac — Golden — stick, Senior Black Student Union, “I will shoot for the stars, for I’m the creator of my future. | am the legend of L.H.S.”. Peter B. Flemings, 15 Percy Rd. Katrina Hollis Fletcher, 36 Moon Hill Rd., Cross Country Skiing, New England Aquarium (volunteer), Horseback Riding, No one is a failure who is enjoying life. Michael Flett, 154 Maple St. Sheryl A. Flomenhoft, 14 Baskin Rd., Sher Sher, “Jr. Show that wasn’t”, Sr. Show, Powderpuff, F.F.F.(B), Rockport, Good Harbor and nothing, C.P. C.D. — Fri, Ted Jr., The Courts!, “For every hello there’s an eventual Goodbye”. 208 JOMGEIDIEK NAOMI EDELSON BRADFORD CHESTER ELLIS MICHAEL ENGELBERG ew Ve DAVID EZEKIEL JANE MARIE FALLON TIMOTHY J. FIORE CHRIS FISHER CHRISTOPHER EDWARDS LYNN FEAKES JANET FELD BAUISE FLAHERTY KEVIN A. FLEETWOOD KATRINA H. FLETCHER SHERYL A. FFOMENHOFT 209 JOEL P. FRIEDMAN ANNE FRIEDMAN ae a : PHILIP FONTEYN é % Z KAREN E. FOUNTAIN NANCY C. FUERY RANDALL S. FOX JAY A. GABRIEL Special Attraction Last year Debbie Capon was Junior Achievement’s — regional secretary and a national semi- finalist. Junior Achievement introduces students to the world of business. Debbie belongs to the business located at Lexington High, Lexi- con. She was the company secre- tary last year and holds the office of treasurer this year. Her interest in J.A. was sparked by some Minuteman articles so, as a result, she plans to pursue a business career. As secretary she did the bookkeeping and often found herself holding the group together. Her performance on an “Officer of the Year sumcese qualified her for the semi-finals. There she and other students at- tended the General Assembly in Indiana where business work- shops, seminars and numerous social events were held. They dis- cussed both Junior Achievement in general and their own individ- ual businesses. More valuable than the trophy or certificate she received, Debbie has attained a unique insight into businesss. LYDIA LOUISE FRANKOVICH LAURA GALLANT KATHRINE D. GARTSIDE MICHELE MARIE FRAZIER MARK BRIAN GALVIN LYNDA LEE GARVER Carol A. Flynn, 22 Albermarle Ave., Foo-Foo, Flynnberger, Senior Show, Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Brewbles Rocket to Nebula, Maxi-B, W.W. III, B.P.O.J.H., “He who carried his own lantern will endure the darkness’’. Philip Fonteyn, 254 Lincoln St., Frankie, Soccer, LaCrosse, Wrestling, Badminton, ‘There comes a time, we know not when, that marks the destiny of men”. Karen E. Fountain, 24 Farmcrest Ave, Kar-Bar, Summer “77”, Purplem Duster, Courts) €G) Ee DiGPe TSIEN VWa Gils F.F.F., B.K. and friends, ‘What you are starts with what you want to be”. Randall Fox, 187 Spring St., Magnum, Miser, Smokey Bear, Audi, Girls, Making Donuts, Cleaning Sparkplugs, X-Coun- try, Soccer, Wrestling, “Those who strive for the best shall always feel the pain that accompanies it. Lydia Frankovich, 19 Dewey Rd., Lyd, Ski Club Treasurer, Sr. Prom, A.F.S., Varsity Soccer, Indoor Track, “Skiers do it!’”, “Soccer's 1”, “Life is what you make it. Live!’’, LLF. Michele Frazier, 38 Crispus Autuck Place, Roxbury, Mimi, Shelly, Mishie, Black Student Union, Metco Senior Party committee, sewing, rollerskating, bike riding, dancing, “To Lexington High, | wish you success in what ever you choose to do, and to be the best at it.” Anne Friedman, 12 Tavern Ln., Yearbook, C.C. | and Il, “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind”. Joel Friedman, 19 Lois Ln., Pro from Dover, B1, Music, Writing, Boat-building, Yak Fetching, ‘A bird in the hand makes it hard to blow your nose” — old saying. Nancy Fuery, 678 Mass. Ave., Nance, Clark, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show. Swimming Romping, “Flash”, “HDYFe’”, “You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enough”. Jay Gabriel, 10 Winchester Dr., “Gabe”, “)’’, Skiing, Swim- ming, Partying, “Il have no yesterdays. Time took them away; Tomorrow may not be — but | have today”. Laura Gallant, 363 N. Emerson Rd., Student House, Youth Commission S.A.C., A.F.S., E.W.O.W., Varsity Soccer + (Bays Soccer), ‘And it’s only the giving that makes you What you are”’ — lan Anderson. Mark Brian Galvin, 15 Barberry Rd., “Flower”, ‘“Zill’”, “Bill chase baby kid-man’’, Stage Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Band, Swimming, Trumpet, “Jennifer Nelson!!”, “Living is the highest form of education”. Linda Garant, 11 Locust Ave., French Club, ‘Carousel’, “Where's Charley?”, “Anything Goes!”, Bugging with Jon, “We dance to a whispered voice, overheard by the soul, undertaken by the heart”. John Gardner, 15 Fair Oaks Dr., Skiing, Boating, Photogra- phy, Fiestas, Forever Ficked. Kathrine Gartside, 20 Loring Rd., Varsity Stats, “Carousel”, ‘Where's Charley?’’, “Anything Goes!’””, Jr. and Sr. Proms, 1 28 77, Tanning at Christmas, Yeh 1977!, “ ... Quite and experience, | must say”. Lynda Lee Garver, 64 Webb St., Cheerleading, Softball, “Zip”, “| believe in miracles”. Diane Gelotte, 20 Holmes Rd. 211 Paul Gilbert, 25 Tyler Rd., Gib, Pump Iron, ‘For soul is forme, and doth the bodie maks”. Lisa Gilman, 17 Rumford Rd., Yearbook, Ski Club, Senior Prom, Car-babes, “We know what we are, but know not what we may be” — Shakespeare. Bob Gilman, 17 Rumford Rd., “There is a passion for hunting something deeply implanted in the human breast’ Don Giuliano, 33 Hancock St., Giu, Ski Club, A.F.S., “The one certainty in life is, and always has been, change”. Russ Glasser, 32 Tyler Rd., Russ. Spike, Duckpin, Bowling and Street Hockey, “Work diligently with integrity and you'll always be on the winning team”, “Time will tell”. Ward Gleason, 31 Parker St., Gleaktos, Hockey, Baseball, “The secret of success is not in doing what you want, but in liking what you have to do”, “Halfy Hill”, “St. Louis Bud”. David Glennon, 199 Bedford, Carnie, Skiing, Friday + Saturday nights, Courts, LaCrosse, Hockey, You Mess, Osh’s little house, 99 O.R.T., Don’t let school interfere with your education”, GO Jocks. David Marc Glickman, 76 Cary Ave., Swimming, With all it’s sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world, Be careful, Strive to be happy. Pamela Golblick, 51 Vaille Ave., Pam, Youthgroup, Art, Enjoys basketball, tennis, and going to football games, May you always have the freedom to be yourself. Ellen Goldmacher, 136 Worthen Rd., Yearbook, Proms, President L.E.F.T.Y., “Days pass me by ... memories are forever”, JALM, Funky Dixieland, Chicklet, Breaker-Breaker ..., Ping Pong Queen, Green M + M’s, Rock on. Brenda M. Goldman, 4 Woodland Rd., Benny, Bren, Pep Squad, BBG, Ski Club, Powderpuff, M.W.L., 11 6 76, MW =BC, Good Harbor, L + S, Chubbs, Dudley, “One never appreciates anything until it’s gone”. Eric Lee Goldner, 27 Rockville Ave., ‘Goldie’, Band, Or- chestra, Stage Band, Jazz — Rock, Yearbook, Concert Choir, “Mantis”, “Nothing impedes, progress ... except procrasti- nation”. Andrew Good, 18 Outlook Dr., Hockey, LaCrosse, “| got to keep on chasing that dream, though | may never find it”, SIEBs aes aime Ge ©) ale G GaN Goodmiliines millers wnee Michael Good, 18 Outlook Dr., Mike, Varsity Hockey, LaCrosse, ‘The future poised with the splendour just be- gun” — Yes, Operation turnaround, freebird, Awesome, S.L.B., Ridiculous, H.C.H., J.A.P.L.Y.A., This place is history! Kip Graham, 80 Buckman Dr., Ripper, Ali, Willie, Land- scaping, Hunting, Trucks, “Everywhere nature is perfect but man always destroys it. Someday it will start to fight back”. Ollie Grande, 27 Lawerence Ln., Ollie, Motocross, Weight- lifting, Hockey, Partying, Baseball, Working, Football, Var- sity no. 73, Gramby you chowba heab, G.S., Schlitz — you only go around twice in life, B.I.T.S. Kathy A. Grant, 44 Ivan St., Mark, The Bridge, Sunsets, Hawaii, “And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make”. Donald Cambell Gray, 58 Liberty Ave., Herc, Ski Club, Jr. + Sr. Proms, Varsity Football, Freebird, L.M. Florida, Pousette — Dart Band, These taste Eshepshionally good tonite! Ti all happened so fast. Elyse Greenberger, 6 Bowser Rd., Shorty, N.E.F.T.Y., L.E.F.T.Y., 3]’s, BMW, LF, Beach Boys, “Love: That magical bond where one and one is far more than just two”. Susan Greene, 43 Vaille Rd., JR. Prom Committee, Always remember: The Cape, Laura, The River, K.C., Faces, ‘‘Let’s go places and eat things”, ‘‘Keep on smiling”. James Griecci, 115 Grove St., Greech, Photography Year- book, Hope Chink makes it, Like the Brights, Let’s hit Gloucester, | can’t drive the truck Larry, Nantucket summer oO WE ilar, Ex2 7) (ND). Linda Marie Grobel, 28 Sanderson Rd., ‘All kinds of good stull”, Basketball, “Peaches”, H.W. Party!, “I was here”, “You never get a second chance to make a good first impression”. Sarah G. Groisser, 510 Concord Ave., “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye” — The Little Prince. Rachel Rose Gross, 17 Cary Ave., New England Aquarium, Summer ‘77, Volunteer at Drumlin Farm, Football Team Manager, “Life is either a daring adventure or nothing”, It’s 4:59, 4 Corners for 5 minutes. ANDREW M. GOOD LISA D. GILMAN | BA SOE DAVID GLICKMAN MICHAEL GOOD SUSAN GREENE ROBERT D. GILMAN DON GIULIANO RUSS GLASSER WARD GLEASON tf Veo s eee BRENDA M. GOLDMAN PAMELA GOLBLICK KIP GRAHAM OLLIE GRANDE KATHY GRANT DONALD C. GRAY { ZU ‘v6 } REY Ys ™ ey |e JAMES GRIECCI LINDA GROBEL SARAH GAIL GROISSER RACHEL ROSE GROSS 213 i DEBORAH EVE GRUBER PETER HADLEY GEORGE A. HAGERTY SARAH C. HARDY JEFFERY S. HARLESTON “ad ANNE A. HARVEY RHONDA HAYWOOD DAVID J. T. HEALEY ROBERT E. HEFT SUZANNE KATHERINE HEGGIE 214 ROBIN D. HALPRIN 1 LINDA J. M. HAWKINS £7 ON BETH HERNITER JENNIFER ELIZABETH HILL Deborah E. Gruber, 32 Peacock Farm Rd., Debbie, Webby, “Where's Charley?’”, ‘Anything Goes!”, Ski Club, Madrigals, “If music is the fruit of love, play on”. Peter Hadley, 41 Middle St. George Hagerty, 301 Bedford St., LaCrosse, Quad Squad, Courts, Miller, “Two roads diverged in a wood and | took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference”. Laura Hall, 53 Grant, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Shakespeare, Drama, Shows, Follen Operetisa, “If | laugh a little bit maybe | can forget the chance | didn’t have to know you” — Cat Stevens. Robin Diane Halprin, 2 Barrett Rd., BBG, props and stage crew (musicals), V.A.H. volunteer, drama club, cross country skiing, ‘Be yourself. Who else is better qualified?”. Christopher Hamlin, 2 Rowland Ave., Chris, Concert Choir, Chorus, Swim Team, HYG, Lifeguard, Swimming, Tennis. Beverly Hammond, 8 Constitution Rd., “Ham”, Jr., Sr. Proms, Yearbook, Chorus, Ski Club, Powderpuff, F.S., V.T., “C” , “What Kitch?”, “Friendship brings happiness”, “Life is full of surprises, find them!”. jill E. Hampton, 9 Hamilton Rd., Jilly, Likes to party, Wellsley — Chris, C.W.W., Rocks, ‘Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope”. Sarah C. Hardy, 21 Turning Mill Rd., A.F.S, Concert Choir, Musket, Yearbook, Varsity Swimming, Basketball J.V. Softball, “| think | could turn and live with animals, they are so placid and self-contained ... ’’ — Whitman. Jeffery S. Harleston, 22 Lawerence Ln., Harley, Ski Club, Senior Show, LaCrosse, ‘Climb high, climb far, your goal’s the sky, your aim’s the stars.” Janet Harman, 4 Rose Rd., David!, Dance, Folio, Bargin Barn, GBYSO, HYG, Violin, ‘““You have the freedom to be your true self, and nothing can stand in your way”. Judith Ann Harris, 47 Peacock Farm Rd., Cross Country Skiing, Ski Club, Red Sox, “ ... All you need is love” — Beatles. Keep Smiling. Lyn Hartel, 21 Tyler Rd., Soccer, Callard Bawser’s. Arvilla Harvey, 73 Asbury St., “Seal”, “Wet Bottom Puppy”, “Luigi”, Band Manager, “IBTC’, “Freekie Power’, “The greatest gift is to fill a need unnoticed”, “Pinch a cheek for good luck”. Joseph Harzbecker, 71 Asbury St., Joe, President Stamp and Coin Club, Chess, ECHO, Reading Club, President Lexington Chess Club, Charles River Sailing, ““Morgenstunde hat Gold in Munde’’, Cosmic Kraut Rock. Jeanne Hathaway, 66 North St., “The past lies forever in my heart, and the future lies with you — my friends”, ‘Give it all you've got and pitch in a smile too!”. Lyndia Hawkins, 14 Wilson Rd., Lin, Little Hawk, Munchkin, Fearsome Foursome — All the way!, Party, Party, Party!, | Believe!, Pronounced Leh-nerd Skin-nerd ... 10, 11,12... What Now?!. Andy Hays, 39 Locust Ave., Hayzeus, Prom Committee, Football, Basketball, Baseball, “Before you get you have to give. Before you die you have to live!’”’, (Unt Yah!”), (Ricky, Ticky, Tembo”). Rhonda Lynn Haywood, 676 Lowell St., Baby, Troll, Mabel, Billy forever Oct 16th, 1976, Where’s Buwee?, Hi Aleash, Never forget typing Val! Tobbycat, Tiger, Chris, Smile Billy! apy David Healey, 15 Holmes Rd., Co-News Editor Musket, Co- Vice President Drama, Treasurer N.H.S., Debate, ‘76, ‘77, “Harvey”, Winterfest ’77. “The Brotherhood Forever!”’. Robert E. Heft, 15 Carriage Dr., Hefty, A.F.S., Drama, J.A., Ski and French Clubs, ‘Life... is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing”. Suzanne K. Heggie, 12 Carley Rd., Sue, Suzie, N.H.S., Yearbook, Jr. Prom, Partying, Cheerleading, HYC., Afternoon Delight, N.P., Snowflakes, Clogs, Molson’s, Crusin’, Danses, ‘Melt!’”, “Hitch your wagon to a star” Beth Herniter, 256 Waltham St., Horseback Riding, Swimming, “Look at the trees, look at the sky, never let them pass you by”. Jenni Hill, 159 Burlington St., “I cannot see the bottom of the sky, because | cannot see the bottom of myself. It is the symbol of my own infinity” — Thoreau. Dave Hinkle, 9 Auduborn Rd., Hinktos, Hank, Baseball, Hockey, Ruskies, Hats, ‘Late Much’, “Winning isn’t everything but, wanting to is’, Jon Anderson, ‘Nous sommes du soliel, We love when we play”. Iris Marie Hodge, 70 Alabama St., Mattipan, Boobie, Black Student Union, Metco Senior Planning Committee Bike riding, Rollerskating, Badminton, Tennis, Standing on the corner won't bring you success. Bob Hoffman, 5 Brigham Rd., Dust, Hoff. Henry H. Holdsworth, 6 Coach Rd., Chip, Zorp, Festing, L.L.L. R.R.R., Beaver Patrol, Hockey, Skiing, Maro Racing, “Zorbs Bus’, Freebird, Nantucket, ‘“L.H.S. has been real, but I’d rather be muff diving’, Later, Much. Celeste Holt, 9 Parker St., C-House, Varsity Cross Country, Softball, B-Ball. Karen Horner, 1 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester, Black Student Union, “Justice is a blind goddess, A thing to which we black are wise, her bondage hides two festering sores, that once perhaps were eyes”. John W. Hornig, 144 Marrett Rd. Cindy Howard, 15 Ewell Ave., Health Aid Club, Gymnastics, Indoor, Outdoor Track, N.H. + C.F., p-low, D.V.D., B.S. Mary Theresa Hunt, 8 Curve St., Yearbook, Shows, Soccer, “Rainy Fridays”, ‘‘Paragon!”’, D.I.C., ‘‘Love doesn’t make the world go round. Love makes the ride worthwhile”, “Keep Smiling — It’s Contagious’.””, ‘““Good-luck everyone!l”’. Stacy Hunter, 26 Hayes Ave., Stash, Shtac, Ski Club, Proms, Powderpuff, Senior Show, Diving, Cheerleading, Softball, “Life is a dangerous adventure or nothing’, Carolina, ROGKOOLUs ink Bemeisd Smartt 1) Gabe hoiNeV VED OSBSy Maine. jill Hurley, 172 Middleby Rd., “Sis”, “The most wasted day of all is that one in which you have not laughed...” — Anonymous. Paula Jean Husmann, 8 Holmes Rd., Mac-Attacks!, L.M+C, “Ask me if | care”, “RightRight’”, “You can’t change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future’, Smile!, Forever, P.J.H. Bryan landoli, 289 Emerson Rd., lan-Man, President Medical Careers Club, A.F.S., Council on Aging, ‘True charity is the desire to be useful to others without thought of recompense”. Marianne Jas, 43 Coolidge Ave., “Think ... What was | going to say again?’’, “How’s life?’”, A.F.S. Vice-President, Concert Choir, “Where’s Charley?”, Drama, J-council, Girl’s Cross Country. Rosemary Jason, 2 Chandler Rd. Barbara Johns, 96 School St., Bubbles, Senior Show, Powderpuff, Indoor, Outdoor Track, Soccer, Hey Dee Waaahah!, ‘“You’re my best friend’”” Marth, ‘Just want to be your everything’” WPLP CB, “Me? Sing!””, Bye! Dave Johnson, 13 Hathaway Rd., Johns, Fishing, Motorcycles, Cars, Varsity Hockey, Class of ’78 will always be great. James Johnson, 45 Baskin Rd., Jay, The White One, Ski Club, Tennis Team, Cross Country, Hey, Hey, Hey, “So few people go through life living, most just exist!” Anna M. Jones, 4 Waterlow St., Dorchester. Janice Martha Jones, 5 Leroy Rd., “Bohes”, Prom Committee, To sister Elizabeth, Zoom, and G-unit Degeneretes, You are my friends and my reason to smile; | love you!. Jane Marie Judge, 28 Columbus St., J.M., “C’’, Child Studies, “If | laugh maybe | can forget the chance | didn’t have to know you” — Cat Stevens. Deanna Justice 216 IRIS MARIE HODGE CELESTE MARIE HOLT KAREN HORNER KAREN STACY HUNTER NEE Sie HUIS ENY DAVID S. JOHNSON JAMES B. JOHNSON CINDY A. HOWARD MARY THERESA HUNT ANNA M. JONES JANICE MARTHA JONES JANE MARIE JUDGE DEANNA L. JUSTICE Ja WF NICHOLAS S. KAHRILAS ANNE M. KANNEL SHELLY ANN KASABIAN NANCY ELIZA KASS DAVID A. KENT STEVEN KEREN BRUCE JAMES KIRBY CARLA MARIE KITCHEN JOHN A. KORTE VALERIE L. KOURIAN JULIE A. KRAKAUER MICHAEL M. KRAVETT 218 Nicholas §. Kahrilas, 72 Hancock St., Nick, Jr. Class President, Co-Captain Wrestling ‘77, ‘In this world there are two tragedies. One is not getting what you want, and the other is getting it”. Anne Kannel, 121 Kendass Rd., N.E.F.T.Y., FFC, EFDO+S, Karen W., Larry K., Howie A., David N., Mark R., Varsity Tennis, “Whosoever shall not fall by famin or by sword shall pestilence, so why bother shaving’ — WA. Shelly A. Kasabian, 171 Grant St., Shell, Powderpuff, Senior Show, Proms, Quad, Courts, Beach, D-9, S.B.S., “It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness”, ‘“Friendship is ... Memories”. Nancy Kass, Todd Pond Rd., Lincoln, Madrigals, Musicals, YGAF, N.H.S. President, Howie’s Angels, ‘Self-respect is the last mental prop under poverty”, “The magic’s in the music and the music’s in me.”. Stephen E. Keegen, 6 Winston Rd., Hockey, Golf, “Don’t follow the path, rather go off and leave a trail for others to follow’, Grab for all the gusto you can!. Craig Kelly, 31 Fairbanks Rd. David A. Kent, 62 Liberty Ave., “Never try to make anyone like yourself — you know, and God knows, that one of you is enough” — Ralph Waldo Emerson. Debbie Kent, 12 Hudson Rd., Crazy Deb!, singing; all music, partying, Hiking, Biking, Running, “I’ve seen all good people turn their heads each day so sad to day; I’m on my way’. Steve Keren, 20 Justin Rd. Anthony Kilbridge, 12 Summit Rd., Tony, A.F.S., President, Musket Photo Editor, Ski Club, SCUBA, Max-ed Committee, “Some people have tact and others tell the truth’. Elizabeth King, 37 Independence Ave., Liz, D.K.C., A.F.S., S.S.S.S., Figure Skating, “I think no virtue goes with size”. Kathy Kingston, 4 Field Rd., Kathath ... , Swimming, Skiing, Unspotted Bird(s), N.H., Me., Park Drive, Parrot, “Cocaine don’t make me lazy, Champagne don’t drive me crazy”, Frodo’s alive and living. Bruce Kirby, 410 Waltham St., Brucey, Brewster, Kirb, Festivities, L.L.L., M.D., Track, Wrestling, Do it up, Later, Much; Gust, Tahiti, It’s been Real. Carla M. Kitchen, 44 Concord Ave., Kitch, C.K., Jaws, Sr. Prom, Yearbook, Jr. + Sr. Shows, Powderpuff, Varsity Swim Team, Varsity Track, “Il can because | think | can”, “Go Bananas”, “Hey Ham”, F.S. Ellen Klostermann, 22 Hamblen St., Ricky, ‘““Hi-ya Bones”, “The more there is to give love to, the more love there is to give”, Pilar, Love, Luck and Thanks to “Ramore”, Jimmy!. Christopher J. Kmiec, 27 North Hancock St., Huck, Ficked, Ham Radio Club, The Wheel, Skiing, Billerica, Fennwood 2- night, Soccer, Tennis, Gold, KIJMQ_ forever, Tuesday nights, Real tip-top, A.M.T.S.T., Nancy, Mark, Joh, Sue. Steve Koff, 18 Demar Rd., Montana, Kak, Skiing, B-ball, “After all is said and done, there’s a lot more said than done”. Amy Anne Korstvedt, 38 Ingleside Rd., Ame, French Club, AMY A. KORSTVEDT Senior Prom, Piano, LSB, C-unit, Mutt + Jeff, May 29, 1977, “How beautiful is youth! How bright is gleams with it’s illusions, aspirations, dreams!” — Longfellow. John Korte, 9 Brighan Rd., Wild Bill Cody, Fishing, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Let us remember the good times and cherish them. later boys. Valerie Kourian, 12 Robinson Rd., Val, Likes musle cars, drags, partying, The Beach Boys, Being a ski bum, Swimming, “Hey Jane, | made it!”’, “Tradition”, Jonathon Swifts, Tonto, Franconia Notch Band. Julie Ann Catherine Krakauer, 10 Jean Rd., Jewels, Drama, Chorus, Girls Ensemble, ‘There will always be others better or worse off than yourself. Never compare yourself with others. Be Yourself!”. Michael Kravett, 23 Constitution Rd., Mike Band, Stage Band, Indoor Track, ‘It’s not the strength but the duration ELIZABETH KING KATHERINE KINGSTON . a of great sentiments that make great men’ — Nietzche. a Lars E. Kula, 23 Mason St., Ski Club, Senior Prom, Varsity ae = Swimming, Tennis, SKIING, “ — Babspes!’”, “Hit those LARS ERIC KULA JAMES A. KUTCHIN slopes, a little buzzle”, “Lazarus!”. James A. Kutchin, 9 Page Rd., Jr. + Sr. Prom Committees, L.E.F.T.Y., “Be free to be who you want”. Pa be, John Kyprianos, 41 Summit Rd. Joseph LaBate, 60 Albemarle Ave. Julie A. Lancelotta, 160 North, Jule, Never Forget, 143-B.B. 4 2 76, Proms, Good Harbor, Courts , Quad Squad, powderpuff, Memories ... “You can’t buy, borrow, or use your friends, you can only find and keep them... ” Bradley S. Lane, 11 Carol Ln., Soccer. Brian Lania, 200 Waltham St., Willie, Junior Achievement, Basketball, Fashionably Late, 2 22 J.P., Later Boy’s, “Believing in yourself in is more important than anything else”. Peter H. Larsen, 29 Wyman Rd., Proms, Senior Show, Minutemen, Soccer, Hockey, LaCrosse, ‘““LaCrosse, Soccer 1”, “Hey Rock”, “Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose”. Ted Lawerence, 16 Stratham Rd., Due to circumstances beyond our control, this quote has been censored. James Leavitt, 221 Woburn St. Lou A. Leavitt, 189 Wood St., “One hour devoted to the persuit of beauty and love is worth a century of Glory”, Hi Cath, Floaty, Bermuda ’77, Thanks Ma!, Everyone knows it’s togather. Cynthia C. Lees, 29 Tower Rd., Tard II, Living, V.F.W., “I’m a butterfly and butterfles are free... ”, “Support your local tard!’”, “The phantom dog strikes again”, ‘The Bird flies on and on”. Cecilla Leijonmarck, 1508 Mass. Ave., Sissy, Ski Club, Volleyball, Swimming, Horseback riding, An exchange student from Sweden. Jonathan Levine, 19 Suzanne Rd., Jon, Stamp Collecting, Animals, Carpenter, Varsity Tennis, Skiing, USY Basketball, Goal: Veterinarian, “To be or not to be is not the question, success is the question!”. James H. Lewinson, 7 Saddle Club Rd., Jim, Math Team, Computer Room, H-Unit, Math Club, “You are unique in all the world’, “Some of us are incompetent”. Paula Lind, 23 Lincoln St., Polly, Secretary French Club, Ski Club, Drama Club, Senior Show, Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Powderpuff, “Loser”, Quebec, Mucho Gusto. Mark F. Lingley, 475 Waltham St. Nancy A. Liva, 27 Whipple Rd., N.L., No Luck, Peepers, F in the S.B., BW M, XEVE ‘76, $500, RLVDBCCGG: 78, Thanx Mac, B.T., ‘Many a mile to freedom, many a smile to tell”. Cheryl Lord, 17 Augustus, Cher, Cuz, Class Council, Cheerleading, “I Like dreamin’ —” “If you love something, set it free, if it comes back, it’s yours, if it doesn’t, it never really was”. Lilian M. Lowry, 17 Audaban Rd. Dianne Lucas, 770 Cummins Highway, Mattapan, Vice Pres. Black Student Union, Pep Squad, Human Relations, Life is What you make it! 220 JULIE ANN LANCELOTTA CINDY LEES LILIAN M. LOWRY BRAD LANE CHERYL LORD DIANNE MARIE LUC AS LAURIE LENROW PETER H. LARSEN JONATH AN LAWRENCE LEVINE TED LAWERENCE JAMES H. LEWINSON LOU ANNE LEAVITT PAULA LIND Special Attraction Those last few credits, S.A.T.’s and college applications hang over the first part of the senior year, but they are soon forgotten as the magic of Senior Slump takes over. As soon as semester grades are completed, smiling seniors can be seen walking down the hall. Some have been known to go as far as to whisle while crossing the quad. The twinkle in their eyes gives it away: Senior Slump is here. At the end of twelve grueling years, U.S. History, English and Gym, Senior Slump seems well deserved and is greatly appreci- ated. What is Senior Slump? It’s those few extra minutes between classes, or perhaps that H block class you just couldn’t make. It’s the time for a quick card game or Buc-Buc match. It’s that beautiful day at the beach. It’s the relaxed atmosphere as seniors strengthen ties and plan futures. 221 JEFF LUCAS KIM LUCENTE NANCY J. LUCKER LINDA HELEN LUNN ROBERT D. LYNCH DAVID P. LYONS BOB MACDONALD A NEIL M. MAGER BARBIE J. MAGUIRE AARON MANNING ANDREA MANNING 222 Jeffrey Lucas, 11 Summit Rd., Stage, Jazz Bands, Orchestra, Band, Ski Club, WLEX, A.F.S., Saxophone, “Those who do not remember the past are condemned to relive it”. Kim Lucente, 11 Idlewild Rd., Ma, Queeny, Tormdae legs, “MMM Beak M’ Honk”, “Let us eat”, All my love to Steve, | will alwa ys remember Laura, and how could | ever forget Mark. Nancy J. Lucker, 53 Buckman Dr., Nan, Chorus, Concert Choir, Madrigals, French Club, “Where’s Charlie?’”, ““Any- thing Goes!’”, Follen Choir, “I won’t ask of myself to become something else, I'll just be me”. Linda Helen Lunn, 17 Linmour Terr., Kattekah, ‘There are many rivers to cross...” Lynn A. Lussier, 1 Piper Rd., Lynnie, Ski Club, Jr. Sr. Shows, Powderpuff, Sr. Prom, “Rockport”, Gymnastics, Ferd, (EIDE, IO) WW INUS EID, (CIEIPANNO ANTS IP Bilas, “C.B.g’s”, “your first choice is always your best’’. Joe Ly, Hancock St. Patti Lynah, 65 School St., Pat, Powderpuff, Youth Com- mision, F-Troop, Thanks to Moe, Raving, Fearsome Four- some, The Malibu, Class of 77 — John, Parties!, Turkey Farm, Vacations, We made it girls!. Robert Lynch, 98 Spring St., Lynchie, Lyncho, Fishing Golf, Hunting, Hockey, ‘It’s beter to walk in the sunshine than in the dark”. David P. Lyons, 8 Gould Rd., Piano, Cells, Chess, Com- position, Tennis, Ping Pong, ‘The prevailing religion of the world is hypocrisy”. Bob MacDonald, 1 Dee Rd., ‘Mac’, Hiking, Camping, Parties, Football, ‘It must be the altitude”, | hope no one ever finds Paul’s camera and develops the film. Hay, Bong- OlOe Biller Laurie MacEwen, 210 Woburn St. Linda M. MacGillivray, 37 Charles St., Pep Squad, Junior, Senior proms, “Summer of 76”, Partying in Harv’s van down the Charles, KENNY, JIM DANDY’S, “Life is too short”. Nancy Beck Madoff, 27 Normandy Rd., Nance, Mad, Soph- omore Class President, Class Council, Student House, A.F.S., “Silly Love Songs”, The Convertible, “Gimme a break’, “Nothing endures but change”, “In search of ... ”. Neil M. Mager, 1 Berwick Rd., Ace, Mage, Jr., Sr. Prom, Yearbook, Milk Crates, C Unit, ‘I am sailing, stormy waters, to be near you, to be free... ”. Barbie Maguire, 249 Lincoln St., Beebs, Rockport, O.S., GGxsa ran Ges Gloucester INGryaiNantucketa 022 77 Bes. J25 J's, Next one over, V. Gymnastics 75 76. ‘Friends must be free”, “Remember the laughter’, Dougie. Eleanor Mahakian, 12 Watertown St., Chester, Ellie, Jew- elry, Painting, Drawing and Richie, Charles River, Faces, LAURIE MACEWEN LINDA MACGILLIVARY ’ “Hey Ellie!’”, “You ain’t Sue Greene, you’re her sister!”, Alfred, “If you love something, set it free”. aa | ty Patricia Maher, 12 Adams St., Patty, Laughing!, Friends — Memories of our laughter and tears are locked in my heart. ee hi i | love y’all, keep smiling!. PATRICIA E Ree CLEO PATRICIA MALONEY Cleo Patricia Maloney, 16 Sutton St., Mattapan, “When | was a child, | spoke thought and reasoned as a child. But when | became a woman | put away childish things”, Thanks M. D. Aaron Manning, 66 Hillcrest Ave., Jazz, LaCrosse, Soccer, Hey Herbie!”’, Cradle intensely, Jazz is O.K. with me, Keep on flutin’!. Andrea Manning, 66 Hillcrest Ave., The more | study, the more | know, The more | know, the more | forget, the less | know, So why study?. Jeanette Marasa, 11 Conestoga Rd., Munchkin, Betsy, Likes animals, the stooges, Frampton, R R, t-shirts, Ambition: to be 5 8”, “Hey Gail, look at them stallions’, ““Remember the time we...” Tammy Marek, 43 Sommerset Rd., Hammy, C.C., Summer of 74 and 77”, Cape Cod, F441, “65”, Cheby Trucks, ACE |, “Mich”, J.D., After 12 years... Later. Debbie Marin, 68 Colony Rd., Midge, L.H.S., Campus Im- - - provement Club, “BORING!”, “You don’t say?!”. MARONEY Kathleen A. Maroney, 8 Raymond St., Kathy, Jr., Sr. Shows, Gymnastics, LaCrosse, Powderpuff, W.W. IIl!2, B.P.O.J.H., VEG ... ETATE, FDS, HO, PRTC, “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice”. 22 DEBRA LYNN MARIN KATHLEEN A. ¢ BEB Ta Faye L. Marshall, 21 Blueberry Ln., B.B.G., Mac-Attacks, “Babes”, Ski Club, C-Unit. Mary Jane Martis, 104 North St., M.J., Loser, Student Leader, Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Remember Quebec, Sagamore Beach, Killer Raft, Skiing, Losers, “When you smile the whole world smiles with you”, “Later Terry, much”. Jeffery A. Masoner, 17 Edgewood Rd., Mas. Jeff, Sail Club ‘77, '78, Yearbook ’77, Indoor Track. Sona Masrof, 28 Saddle Club Rd., “Sony”, Band Orchestra, Echo, 3=1, what a weekend in Boston do you good!, “Friendship is just a little word, it’s People who make it big’. Laura Massimilla, 102 Lowell St., Co-Secretary Medical Careers Club, Ski Club, J.V. Soccer, Track, Tennis, “Got to be good looking’ cause it’s so hard to see” — Beatles, “Hey, Let’s get small”. Pamela J. Maxwell, 6 Kendall St., Boston. Cynthia A. May, 16 Fletcher Ave., Cindy, Enjoys going to football, basketball and hockey games, “Live freely and be yourself”. Elizabeth Ann Mazerall, 32 Roosevelt Rd., Betsy, Maz, Student Government, Shows, Proms, Courts, Student Leader, Tri-Captain Field Hockey, LaCrosse, “Today | have grown taller from walking with the trees”. Debbi Mazyck, 38 Reed St., Ronnie forever!, F-441, all nighters, Park Drive, Honda’s, Tiger!, Friends Good times, ‘I’m a butterfly and butterflies are free to fly, fly away, high away, bye-bye”. Mary A. McAleer, 121 Follen Rd., Mares, Mac, M-squared, Jr. + Sr. Prom Committees, Sr. Show, “Flash”, “I’m psyched”, “If you wish another to keep your secret, first keep it yourself”, “HDYF?”. Charlie McCarthy, 7 Lillian Rd., Carty, Skiing, Basketball, Baseball, What do you take me for anyway?, CBFH, 3, AR’, “People won’t remember your name if you ain’t got no game’, Later Boys. Robin McCarthy, 249 Worthen Rd., Park Drive, Parties, Crusin’, tunes, Summertime, The Beach, Walden, “But- Why-Sirl’”, “Decent!” ; Michael McCoy, 21 Welsh Rd. Linda McDonald, 16 John Poulter, Lid, Jr. Show?, LaCrosse, Field Hockey, Peepers, BW-M, $500, B.C., F in the S.B., XEve ‘76, RLVDWBM=G.G. in ’78, “All glory comes from daring to begin”. Theresa M. McGregor, 42 Bartlett Ave. James R. McKenna, 47 Bridge St., lim, Vache, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball, ““Man lives BY habits, but what he lives FOR are the thrills and excitement”. Bill McKibben, 32 Middle St., Co-editor Musket, Debate, Hancock Youth Group, Morning Announcements, “never be afraid to care, for courage is measured in your feeling and love in your interest for others”. Lisa Ann McLaughlin, 55 Asbury St., Ski Club, Proms, Student House, “C-Unit’”, U.S.F.S.A., Oakie Doakie, Well in the end I'll know, but on the way | wonder. C’est la vie. Scott W. McLeod, 14 Dexter Rd., Chess, Degeneracy, unfinished Murals + Comic Books, ‘‘Beware the Indestructible Floating Fool”, Gek dybervoy Muck ... and Magneto Lives!, (So there, Lars). Thomas Meaney, 49 Ward St., Tovis, Pepe is , Partying with shriners, H. BeBen, Rt. 2 Cambridge, Let’s get S.F. Fri., Satyouny Cl ©Ol1B © Saige Linda Mehlorn, 2 Preston Rd., Love to Peaks and Mark, Southern Man and Cat Stevens, Peaks Island Maine, Portland, Fog, sea glass, T.E.L. A., Little Rat!, Thanks to Kim and Gab. Sue Melbye, 10 James St. Dennis Meurer, 53 Taft Ave., Monk, ‘78’, Gunk, East End Stores, Parties, Miller Beer Drinkers, Smoking’s Good, Girls, The Piggy, Cheveys, Beaver Hunting, 12 years gone; Hated, Bye cruel world, Hello freedom. Miriam D. Michelove, 1 Cooke Rd., Mimi, “Lean on me and I’m your sister, believe in me and I’m your friend”. Eric J. Michelson, 54 Asbury St., Mike, Mikey, Jr. Class V.P., DeMolay, Wrestling, “If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with Bull’. 224 FAYE LYNN MARSHALL CINDY MAY LINDA M. MCDONALD THOMAS E. MEANEY MARY JANE MARTIS ELIZABETH A. MAZERALL as hy eantieey eeten! THERESA M. MCGREGOR . LINDA MEHLHORN er JEFFERY MASONER SONA MASROF LAURA L. MASSIMILLA PAMELA J. MAXWELL DEBRA J. MAZYCK ROBIN MCCARTHY BILL MCKIBBEN SUE MELBYE DENNIS MEURER MIRIAM MICHELOVE ERIC J. MICHELSON 225 DONNY MILLER ELIZABETH MILLER JONATHAN MILLER ANN MARIE MODOONO VOLKER MOHR DANIAL J. MOLLOY 4 ¥ 7 fad fi ERIC J. MONDERER VICTORIA L. MORASH Good friends and free time add something to each day. JAMES W. MOTT-SMITH SUSAN H. MUENCH 226 ; PATRICIA M. MURPHY ELLEN M. MONAHAN JAMES MORTENSON DAWN MURRY Gavin Miles, 3 Dewey Rd., Debate Co-Captain, Musket Business Manager, A.F.S., ‘Idealists seek perfection, and find disappointment, skeptics seek disappointment and find truth”. Donny Miller, 20 Pearl St., Mill, Golf, Tennis, Hockey, A little X-Country, “St. Louie Bud’, Awesome, Halfey Hill, “Life may stop, but the happiness and memories never will”. Liz Miller, 5 Diamond Rd., Betty Jane, N.H.S., V.P. Student House, Senior Class:Council, Ski Club, Yearbook, Student Advisory Board to Principal, W.W. III, Co-Capt. Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball, Powderpuff. Jonathan R. Miller, 46 Eldred St., Chief Co-Editor Musket, School Committee, Morning News, V.F.W., USAC, NASCAR, “What sort of men are those who are still alive? Flies, not men at all!” Donna Milligan, 48 Harding, “’D’’, Pep Squad, George, Likes “).C.B.P.R.M.”, Partying, Good Harbor, Courts, Friends, Summer of “77”, “Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness”. Susan Mitchell, 27 Mason St., Sophomore Class Council, Skiing, Hiking, Cross Country, “When you open up your life to the living, all things come spilling out’” — E.W.O.W. — | love you, Grateful Dead. Ann Modoono, 170 Woburn St., Narm — Live Free or Die, “A gigantic Yick’’, “Little Orange Men’, “Now you fly across the sky, never asking why, and you fly all around, til somebody shoots you down”. Volker Mohr, 20 Grassland St., The guitar, A little bit piano, | like listening to music, Team European Handball, Tennis, Soccer, Swimming, ‘‘I’d rather have two girls at 17 than one at 34”. Danial J. Molloy, 1436 Mass. Ave. Stephen T. Molloy, 1436 Mass. Ave. John R. Moloy, 15 Freemo nt Rd. Ellen M. Monahan, 34 Summit Rd. Eric Monderer, 10 Franklin Rd., Junior Achievement, Executive Internship Program, | never met anything with two wheels | didn’t like, ‘“The unexamined life is not worth living”. Vicky Morash, 41 Pleasant St., C.B.C.G., Rockport, Good Harbor, E.D. C.P., Are you for real?, Teddy, Bermuda, Courts, | am what | am, P.S. | Love You. Keith Morino, 171 Burlington St., Wrestling, (The games people play), Sam, Bake, Bear, Keep on Partying, Betty — right wing, EJC — let’s book Jasper, Pudee, Details, | hope it never ends. James Mortenson, 4 Wallace Court. James W. Mott-Smith, 108 Pleasant St., ““Where’s Charley?”’, “Anything Goes!”, Wrestling, “Humor is laughing at what you haven’t got when you ought to have it’ — Langston Hughes. Valina Muchtar, 6 Conestoga Rd., Ina, A.F.S. club, Exchange Student from Indonesia, French Club, Drama Club, Tennis, “Keep smiling ... all the time”. Susan H. Muench, 24 Dewey Rd., 4-H Club Work, ‘To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven”’. Patricia Murphy, 6 Goffee Rd., Murph, Tricia, F441, CHSD, F-Unit, “Nothing is as easy as it looks’, N.Y. Chamberlines, “Life without good memories was never really lived’, ‘“Hey Lou!”. Dawn Murry, 23 Theresa Ave., PARTYING, “Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all”, We are the people our parents warned us about. 227 Scott A. Murtaugh, 32 Fifer Ln., Uncle Scotty, ‘Sam’, Go to school (sometimes), “could be”, “Hello Betty”. John G. Nash, 1 Linmoir Terr. Stewart Nash, 1 Linmoir Terr. Robin A. Nazarian, 11 Fairbanks Rd., Curly, Pep Squad, Junior, Senior Prom, Summer of ‘76, Party in Harv’s Van down the Charles, “I get by with a little help from my friends”. | Elizabeth Neal, 11 Spencer St., Liz, Girls Ensemble, TO JM: Love always and remember P.G.J.H.!. Mark L. Nesline, 53 Baskin Rd., Nes, Class Council, Junior show, Basketball Captain, Track, Miscellaneous expenses, “Be serious”, “We've come to far to turn back now”. Cathy A. Nichipor, 9 Fairland St., “These three things remain; faith, hope and love. The greatest of these is love’”’, Hi LOU, EVERYONE knows it’s togather. Bermuda 77, Rockport. David Nickles, 54 Blake Rd., D.A., Ski Club, Hiking, Boating, Water Skiing, “Hey Deev”. Danial Z. Nidas, 26 Constitution Rd. Steven Nitzberg, 22 Stimson Ave., “Oh my soul, don’t aspire to immortal life, but exhast the limits of the possible’, ‘La couer a ses raison que la Raison ne connais pas”. Peter Nocks, 22 Hancock St., Drama Club, Magic, ‘All that is gold does not glitter, not all those who wander are lost ec ReRemolkienn lames Betsy Norcross, 50 Forest St., ‘Dream on, on to the heart of the Sunrise”, (BLTS) XXXO. Jennifer Notkin, 1 Field Rd., Jenny, Ruddigore, Concert Choir, We’re on a carousel, a crazy carousel, and now we go around, and now we spin around we’re high above the ground... Charles O’Brien, 47 Reed St. Kathleen O’Brien, 43 Bertwell Ave., Medical Careers Club, Ski Club, A.F.S., Band, Powderpuff, “One way streets”, “The most wasted of days is that in which one has not . smiled”. Richard O’Brien, 34 Homestead St. John J. O’Connell, 23 Ivan St. Mary Ann O Connell, 15 Sylvia St., Mar. Kid, Venuti, Niz’ Ones, Beatles, Falmouth — that Party!, Pep Squad Capt., Powderpuff, Cheerleading, ‘‘You only go around once in life, live it to it’s fullest”. Joanne O’Connor, 43 Hayes Ave., Yearbook, ‘Sailing away on the crest of a wave ... It’s like magic”, H.Y.C., Hull, Sailing, Go to Hull!., Summer 77, Cruisin: N.P.! Susan J. O’Donoghue, 167 Burlington St., Sue, O’D, Ski Club, Field Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse, “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” Kit O’Hara, 17 Whittier Rd., Partying ... nothing lasts longer than a happy memory, ‘Today is the first day of the rest of your life”. Tricia O’Keefe, 250 Grove St., Trish, Fish, Tish, ‘Keefe, Shows, sProms,, Reniest!™ ZEn| ove SEMES ewes mB eleSie “Laughter is contagious. Thanks Ratty, Nork, Cin, San, Mel!”, “Hold fast to the dreams of thy youth”. Bruce Olivar, 3 Daniel St. Cynthia Olive, 22 Slocum Rd., Cindy, Cinwee, Swimming, Powderpuff, Basketball, LaCrosse, Sr. Show, J.S., W.W.III MIVA SOlSn ee SD azar SeTOUSIV emus UIniimemun Gn V. Vans armed bet Tale “B.P.O.J.H.=R.A.V.E.,” “1 can reach a higher star”. Setha Margaret Olson, Maggie, 3 Brigham Rd., Set Crews, Drama Club, Volleyball, “How the heck can | work when the sky is so blue?”. Eileen O’Neil, 4 Philip Rd., Ei, Lousa, Explorers Club, Medical Careers Club, Health Aid Club, Basketball, D.V.P., M.L., B.B., P-low. Duane Osborn, 12 Thetford Ave., Oz, Dr. Love, President of Black Student and Black Senior Union, Basketball, “1 came to this school without a doubt that | would turn this mother out”’. 228 DAVID E. NICKLES KATHLEEN O’BRIEN KIT O'HARA pay JOHN G. NASH STEVEN NITZBERG RICHARD O'BRIEN PATRICIA J. O’KEEFE ELIZABETH NEAL MARK NESLINE CATHY ANN NICHIPOR ROBIN A. NAZARIAN CHARLES O’BRIEN ELIZABETH NORCROSS JENNIFER NOTKIN PETER M. NOCKS MARY ANN O’ CONNELL JOANNE MARIE O’CONNOR SUSAN J. O'DONOGHUE JOHN J. O'CONNELL DUANE EDWARD OSBORN EILEEN O’NEIL SETHA MARGARET OLSON NTHIA J. OLIVE CY 229 Special Attraction Scott Ranagan, the leader of the his high school attendance and Fine Arts Club at the high school, achievement, Scott plans to go to is an exceptional student. Ballet, college. At present he has an in- wale emir, modern, and tap dancing are his jured knee, but it will not stop his a specialties. desire to pursue a career in cho- Keynes: ; He’s been performing since the reogrpahy, staging and teaching PANN age of nine and dreaming about it dance at the college level. ae) By for as long as he can remember. The “Nutcracker”, “Sleeping van 7 The living room practice of his Beauty’’ and “Cinderella” are early years has been expanded among Scott's repertory. and he is currently an apprentice Why does he dance? Because, with the Boston Ballet Company. — as Scott says, “It’s a beautiful way BALE Although dancing has cut into of expressing oneself.” PETER O'SHAUGHNESSY ALICIA R. PAGE JOE PARAGONA - ae MAURICE PAREDES : BERNIE PARISSE JULIE M. PARKER LISA PEAKES 230 NEAL PEMBERTON MARC PERSHAN KAREN M. PIPPIN ee AB lies ; 7 4 t “ a va yy ¥ Solas thse eu ELIZABETH PETERS DAVE PIKE BENJAMIN POMERANTZ Peter O’Shaughnessy, 22 Garfield St., OSH, Dr. O., Carne, Motto, Basketball, “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time”. Alicia Page, 154 Bedford St., Leish, Early Music Players, A.F.S., Concert Choir, Drama Club, “Even if you loose the beat, keep the music!” Joanne Paragona, 45 Banks Ave., Summer ‘76, Partying up the Loft, Concerts, the Mustang, John’s G.T.O., Joey’s truck, New England Dragway, The Airport, Breakheart, Drive-ins, Lifeguard David, Marie, T.T., B.M., M.G.’s, ““Renember”. Joe Paragona, 45 Banks Ave., Parties at Harrington, Fords Rule, Renember, What’s Up, me and ZYKE, ADAMS EAST END, M and McLeaning, Budd TALLS RAVE, “DID MY TIME FOR 12 YEARS, I’M OUT”. Mauricio Paredes, 9 Heritage Dr., Maurice, Swimming, Karate, Volleyball Weightlifting, Senior Prom Committee, Max-ed Committee, Medical Careers Club and Scuba Club, “Keep your path in life straight and sure”. Bernie Parisse, 15 Curve St., Nard, Nardo, Dill, “A hard days work never hurt anyone”. Julie M. Parker, 3 Crosby Rd., “J.P.”, Jr., Sr. Proms, Shows, Powderpuff, Gymnastics, L.d.p.v....!, 2 22 B.L., “There are times that you'll never remember, but then there are the times that you'll never forget”. Lisa Morrill Peakes, 44 Prospect Hill Rd., Sometimes | wish someone would write a book: “The Answers to Everything”, and subtitle it, ‘Yourself’. Neal E. Pemberton, 140 Maple St. Harriet Peretsman, 4 Lantern Ln., Har-, GG’s, F.F.F., CBG’s, J.S.T.N.W., E.D.CP., D.N.C.W.E.D., Italy, Binaca, Summer ‘77, SIF!, “My tastes are simple, | like to have the best’. Marc Pershan, 218 Follen Rd., Tennis, “SIC ERIMUS CUNCTI POSTQUAM NOS AUFERET ORCUS ERGO VIVAMUS PUM LICET ESSE BENE” — Petronius. Elizabeth Peters, 51 Ward St., Beth, Majorettes, Senior Show, Clubs, (M.C.P.S.S.C.P.P.S.C.), Ski trips, HEY MAN! NO WAY JOSE, HI MAY, MAFIA CARS, “remember the yesterdays, todays and tomorrows to come... forever”. Susan Peters, 4 Benjamin Rd., Su, Park Drive, Parrot, Jeff Beck, ‘‘There really is a dark side of the moon”, “A friend of mine’, Waterskiing, “What a dump”. Wayne C. Petty, 5 Phinney Rd. David S. Pike, 17 Hathaway Rd., Dave, A.F.S., Medical Careers, Ski Club, Musket, Scuba, Swim Team Co-Captain, “When arguing with a fool make sure he is not doing the same”. Karen Marie Pippin, 28 Eldred St., Band President, Orchestra, Chorus, Musicals, N.H.S., Yearbook, Madriver, French Dinner 76, WRJCT, “Friends create the work anew each day”, ‘Smile, laugh, and be happy!”. Jeffery C. Pollock, 35 Sherburne Rd., Jeff, Sailing, Skiing, Hiling, Media, Homework, Swimming, Cross Country, Track, ‘Time flies over us, but leaves it’s shadow behind”. Benjamin Pomerantz, 552 Concord Ave., Ben, J.V. Outdoor Track. 231 Lisa Popovich, 5 Fairfield Dr., Senior Prom Committee, “you have no reason to fear this great mystery that is life _.. for you hold it’s secret deep within your heart”. Stephen E. Porter, 203 Grnat St. Cynthia Potter, 5 Hathaway Rd., Cindy, Cheerleading, ‘’As far as I’m concerned, I’m not’, BLTS, “” ... with help from my friends’, Thanks Trish, “When you think all is lost, the future still remains”. Chuck Poutas, 29 Hayes Ave., The Coco-Cola Kid, French Club, Chess Club, Shakespeare Ensemble, ‘Surprise your friends; set fire to their dalmation!”’ Michelle Provost, 229 Worthen Rd., Powderpuff, CG’s, F.F.F.’s, J.S.1.N.W., E.D.G.P., Courts, Italy, Good Harbor, Mario’s Girls, Summer 77, “Today | don’t want to live for something | just want to live”, S.I.F.!. Sally Quick, 32 Turning Mill St., Sal-Sal, Quickie, S. Quirk, Jr-Sr Shows, Powderpuff, Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Brewbies, Rocket to Nebula, Maxi-B, W.W. Ill, BPOH=R.A.V.E., Rowdie, “Without love and laughter there is no joy”. Mark Quinlan, 2 Eliot Rd., Soccer, “It is far better to keep your mouth shut and let people wonder if you’re a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt”. Scott Ranagan, 48 Blake Rd., Drama _ Club, ASteos Shakespeare Ensemble, “The secret of life is in the art. The secret of art is in the dance.” John J. Rankin, 143 Follen Rd., Band, Drama _ Club, E.W.O.W. Carla Refojo. 16 Adams St., ‘A lus da esperanza; o lume aceso desa estrelina que ya esta preto”’, “Cualquier noche puede salir el sol”, Anto; 166. ; Carla Refojo, 16 Adams St., “A lus da ‘espranza; olume aceso desa estrelina que ya esta pneta,”” “Cualquier noche puede salir el sal’’ — Anto; 166. Melanie Richards, 9 Hayes Ln. Susan Rigby, 23 Deering Ave., Sue, Yearbook, A.F.S., French Club, S.S.S.S., Figure Skating. Thomas Christopher Riley, 62 Simonds Rd., ‘Pooh’, St. Leader, Hockey, LaCrosse, “All the time at Bugs house”. house”. Eric D. Rinder, 6 Tyler Rd., Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra, L.H.S., orchestra, German Competition. Steven J. Rodman, 7 Abernathy Rd., Steebe, Deebe, Steve, French Club, A.F.S., Soccer, Tennis, Skiing, Swimming, ‘The better part of one’s life consists of his freindships”. Beth Rollins, 205 Grove St., Beth, Beththth, CUDDLES: 3 18 77, Power lines, Fairlawn, Tower Park, La France, L.L.H.C. and 4-h, Horsehows, M + M’s and parties, Dirty Diapers + Chambe, “Hi, What?”, ‘Beth, the sky’s falling!”. Charles Anthony Domenic Rosa, 11 Brigham Rd. Jane C. Rosato, 12 Blueberry Ln., Rosie, Powderpuff, C- Unit, Mutt + Jeff, Follow your nose, Howdy!, Put a con on it., “Friendship always benefits, love sometimes injures”, “Smile... Smile!”. Anders Rosenberg, c o Hoffenberg 7 Pitcairn Pl. or Mjolnaten 5 18146 Lidingo Sweden, Sailing, Skiing, “Experience is the comb God gives you when you're bald”. Miriam Rosemblum, 36 Locust Ave., Orchestra, Band, Chorus, ‘’I’d like to know what this whole show is all about before it’s out’’ — Piet Hein, “Oboe Power!” Virginia Rosenthal, 12 Phinney Rd., Ginny, Rosie, Concert Choir, Musicals, Junior?, Senior Show, B.M.A., Skating, Powderpuff, Ice Shows, CG, Courts, E.D.C., Quad Squad, Beachin, itmaec, ‘They can’t take that away from me”. Maureen E. Rudd, 47 Bloomfield St., Bean, F-Troop, Powderpuff, T.F. S.S., Crusing, Pat’s Malibie, Nasty Nine, Wal-Lex, P.P.P., Better late than straight’. ‘““Humor is the only sense we all have in common!” Stephen Russo, 580 Lowell St., Concert Choir, A.F.S., Band, “If you can’t go first class, don’t go at all’. Edward Rutyna, 252 Emerson Rd., Ed., Fire, Superstars, Co- Captain Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, ‘He who is afraid of a thing gives it power over him” — Moorish Proverb. 232 THOMAS CHRISTOPHER RILEY MARK QUINLAN ANDERS ROSENBERG MIRIAM J. ROSENBLUM MESS MICHELLE PROVOST SALLY ANNE QUICK JOHN RANKIN SUSAN RIGBY MARY BETH ROLLINS CHARLES A. D. ROSA JANE CAROL ROSATO Vi} } 4 f VIRGINIA ROSENTHAL MAUREEN E. RUDD STEVE RUSSO EDWARD J. RUTYNA 233 JOSEPH G. RYAN KATHLEEN M. RYAN BRUCE W. RYDER LINDA SCENNA SUE SCHLAICH JACK J. SCHNELLER LUANNE N. SCHULTZ Z ROBIN SCOTT MARK D. SCRUTON RICHARD G. SEED MICHELLE SEGAL SPartrarre CHRIS SELWAY SCOTT W. SENNOIT 234 LISA SANDERSON HOWARD SCHWEBER ELIZABETH M. SEGALOFF LORI SERBEN PAUL K. SCOTT DEBORAH G. SERVI ; eee 5 4 ¢ 3 3 ‘ Joseph G. Ryan, 1 Wilson Rd., “Get Psyched!’’, Machine Shop at Minuteman Voke, Cross-Country, Winter, Spring Track, “To excel is wonderful, but to strive to excel is far better”. Kathleen M. Ryan, 44 Eastern Ave., Kathy, K.R., Show, Proms, Powderpuff, “HYDF?”, “Flash”, “Great!’”’, “There can be no happiness if the things we believe in are different from the things we do”. Bruce Ryder, 30 Baker St., ““C”, “Cebb’”’, Musket, “LSDAFB”, “Life is like time, so enjoy it before it passes’’. Robert G. Sakey, 60 Forest St., ZZAKEY, PEANUTS, YES, AC SPARKS, Var. Swimming, “Think it over, balance the thoughts that release within you”, (Yes). Lisa Sanderson, 9 Bryant Rd., Band, Yearbook, ‘My soul with song, or, happily mute, blow out my brains upon the flute’. Roland F. Sauermann, 14 Russell Rd., Ski Club, VP-XC, Yearbook, ‘Photoman’”’, N.H.S., Lex. Minuteman, Musket, TNIV Gel Caen) D) eee ONG Cll aBiahiGuamMias Gott, “Superpacker”, “Hit the Slopes!’’, ‘““Can’t you pronounce anything, it’s Lexingt’n”. Linda K. Scenna, 68 Adams St., A.F.S., Chess, Drama, G- Unit, Musicals, Orchestra Manager, Northeast District, GBYSO, “Keep a song in your heart’, “Look out world, ‘cause here | come!” Sue Schlaich, 56 Blossomcrest Rd., Sue, Wasted Days + Wasted Nights, hanging on the corner”. Jack Schneller, 12 Blossom St., — Schnell, Ski Club, Track, Football. Luanne Schultz, 31 Ledgelawn Ave., Chorus, Field Experience, J.V. Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Powderpuff, LMCLM, Courts, DO-JO-CLO, “Hey You Guys”, B-Boys, “When we are not sure, we are alive”. Howard Schweber, 22 Turning Mill, Drama, Debate, Shakespeare, V.F.W., Strategic Games, Orchestra, Chess, “To err is human, to foul things up requires computers”, “The world is flat — and coming to an end”. Paul Scott, 404 Lincoln St., Scotty, Girls, ‘Nothing in Life is to be feared. It is only to be understood”. Robin Scott, 6 Valley Rd., Save a space for sunshine, rainbows, and dreams, Kathy, Bridge, Blond?, Wings, Pep- Squad, Are you two sisters?, Michael, 6:00 a.m. calls, N.H. Days, Our Apartment, 10 18 75, Diets. Mark D. Scruton, 95 North Hancock St., Marcus, White Flash, Skiing, Hiking, bebo cerbeza, Soccer, Going Crazy, Keep listening to Aerosmith and get ficked. Richard G. Seed, 250 East St. Michelle Segal, 18 Birch Hill Ln., Shelly, Yearbook, L.E.F.T.Y., Swimming, ‘Life is nothing without friends”. Elizabeth M. Segaloff, 7 Demar Rd., Musicals, Madrigals, Band, N.H.S., Drama Club, (‘Harvey’), “Kiss Today Goodbye”, ‘‘Laughter is the face of love’. Betty Selman, 25 Summer St., Bet, “Super Star’, ‘Kizy”, French Club, Powderpuff, Pep Squad, Human Relations, Senior Planning, X-Country, Co-Captain, Indoor + Outdoor Track 1975-1978, G-Unit, “Track will always be my alternate goal”. Chris Selway, 50 Robbins Rd., ‘Lime’, “Celery”, Swimming, Skiing, Water Skiing, Beating Mr. Rossi at golf, Soccer, Tennis, “It’s a long road to freedom, but it’s worth it”. Scott Sennoit, 10 Douglas Rd., A.F.S., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Tennis, ‘‘The name of friend is common, but Faith in Friendship is rare”. Lori Serben, 10 Birch Hill Ln., Proms, Shows, “CG”, B.K., “Friends”, CC + J, Powderpuff Football, “If you leave me now ... ”, “Accept me as | am, so | may learn what | can become”. Deborah Servi, 3 Angier Rd., Debby, L.E.F.T.Y., Orchestra, A.F.S., Sec. N.H.S., Varsity Soccer, “Every experience in life which wounds without wholly destroying us in the end succeeds in making us stronger’ — Hemingway. 235 Ricky Settles, 9 Violet St. Mattapan, Black Student Union, Human Relations, Treasurer of Metco Senior Planning Committee, Basketball, Baseball, “Seek for enough or too much.” Karl D. Seyferth, 84 Bloomfield St. Jim Sgouros, 81 Fotler Ave., Schootch, Partying, Working, going out with girls, Gymnastics, Hockey, Track, ‘Looks like we made it,’” A.C., Party forever, Get down! Jim Shanahan, 331 Bedford St., Chowda, “But my dreams they aren’t as e mpty as my conscience seems to be,” “Miles from nowhere, guess I'll take my time, oh yeah, to reach there.” Steven J. Shangold, 39 Philip Rd., Sam, Shang, Musket, Ski “LGA”, “LSDAFB”, “Good times come not only from what you are doing, but also from whom you are doing them with.” Neil H. Shapiro, 4 Fulton Rd., Mario, Gino, Shap, Snail, Jr., Sr., Prom, Sr. Show, “REDS”, Basketball, Baseball, “The only way to have a friend is to be one,” P.L., S.D., R.B., C.B. Edward Sheldon, 31 North Hancock St. Greg Sheppard, 130 Worthan Rd., “What | wait for in my future, will be part of my past.” Dan Shields, 25 Sherburne Rd. Steve Shorter, 122 W. Selden St. Mattapan, Big Rock, O.J., Varsity Basketball, Track, Shooting the Rock, Ice Skating, Dancing, “Death has Dominian, without it Life has no end, if there is an end.” Barbara Shpilner, 18 Fairland St., Bla, Crusin’, Burger King, Waldon, Candy Canes, Wednesdays, party, Tunes and no tunes, Park Drive and SRR. Christine Shunney, 24 Revere St., Shun, Crash, Pep Squad, Ski Club, Powderpuff, Tennis, WFS, 7-13-77, MW — BC, Good Harbor, L + S, Keep in touch, “Nothing lasts longer than a happy memory.” Thomas A. Sidley, 2 Rogers Rd., Face, Cars, Guns (Shooting) Shot-putt (Track), Weightlifting, Skiing, Pumping Iron, “God made man, but Sam Colt made them equal.” David E. Silcott, 15 Verril St. Patricia A. Silvio, 9 Sunny Knoll Terr., Sylvester, “C.E. Forever”, The palace, 2 12 74 V.W. rule ‘Remember the good and learn from the bad,” See ya, Tally-Ho. Joi Simmons, 2 Clipper Ship Ln., Pieg, Joyous, Black Student Union, Basketball, “The past is gone, learn from it, the present is here, live it, the future is coming so expect it.” Leslie J. Simon, 7 Lake St., Les, Soccer Captain, “Delay is still preferable to error.” Cynthia Anne Sims, 148 Grant St., Cindy, Girl’s Soccer, Indoor Track, Spring Track, F-Unit memories, ‘‘switch places!,’” “Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone.” Robert Mark Sinclair, 590 Lowell St., Concert Choir, Stage Band, Band, Orchestra, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, “Anything can be done with God’s help.” Nina Halloran Sing, 531 Mass. Ave., Singu, Junior ... ? Senior Show, Gymnastics, ‘Days come and go, but memories are forever,” E.D.C.P., F.F.F.B., M.G.’s, C.G.’s, odd squad, Rockport, Courts, C.B.G., Fridays, Summer ‘77, GIP Ve PAssBabeleale Barry C. Singelais, 14 Scotland Rd. Peter W. Skelton, 91 North Hancock St., 5 21 76 “Missy Forever’, 5 21 77, Love does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction. 236 RIGKYSSEIMEES EDWARD SHELDON ROBERT SINCLAIR KARL SEYFERTH NINA HALLORAN SING JAMES J. SGOUROS STEVEN SHANGOLD NEIL H. SHAPIRO CHRISTINE A. SHUNNEY THOMAS A. SIDLEY ) st CYNTHIA SIMS [ow | eS 2 Q BARRY C. SINGELAIS PETER W. SKELTON = JEFFREY J. SKERRY MARYBETH SKERRY COLLEEN MARIE SLINEY ABIGAIL M. SMITH THOMAS J. SMITH BRIAN SPILLANE BRUCE STEWART THOMAS SULLIVAN PETER SUMBY STEPHEN SURKO CARA SUSSMAN 238 PAUL STRONG RICHARD SUTTON CARLTON T. SMITH PAULA J. SPELLENBERG = ve JOHN SULLIVAN YVONNE SWANN Jeff Skerry, 6 Bushnell Dr., Skerrisois, Skerrol, Ugly, Proms, Karate, Drums, Football, Indoor, Outdoor Track, Baseball, Unt yah!, Steum!, Say no more!, Awesome!, N.A.O.U., Really!, Ricky Ticki Tembo, Atta Be Zeus! Marybeth Skerry, 5 Viles Rd., M.B., Horseback riding, Proms, Courts, Quad, Good-Harbor, “Jimmy”, And D.B.V.J.F. LaCrosse, ‘Cherish yesterday ... dream tomorrow ... live today.” Colleen Sliney, 6 Village Cr., Teaching Special Education Students, Chauffered to the junior prom, The Esplanade, Tall Ships, Colorado, “The time that you'll put in today will pay off tomorrow.” Abigail M. Smith, 51 Follen Rd., Abby, Literature Discussion Club, N.H.S., $.0.S., Concert Choir, Volleyball Club, ‘“Dum vivmus, vivamus” (while we live, let us live). Albert F. Smith Jr., 8 Hudson Rd. Carlton Turner Smith, 47 Liberty Ave., Smitty, Carl, Wrestling, ‘Really though.” Laurie L. Smith, 49 North Hancock St., Laur, Madrigals, Musicals, Concert Choir, Orchestra President, Three-Phase eventing, R.R. No. 2 Warner, N.H., ‘No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.” Tom Smith, 3 Richard Rd., Smitty, Wells Beach, Shadow, Frontenac, Family, Friends, Summer “78, Thanks: C.K., C.W., H.W., S.T., It’s been real, “Live beyond your means, that way you'll be forced to succeed.” Steven E. Smoske, 39 Robinson Rd. Charles Nicholaus Sidhartha Soparkar, 12 Saddle Club Rd., Dance, Musicals, Running, Wrestling, Sailing, “Run, reach, fly, or climb; | don’t care how you do it, just get there with a bit of love.” Halle Soybel, 14 Winchester Dr., Musicals, Jr. Prom, Riding, Skiing, PETER, “And | wish you all the love in the world,” “Rocks”, “Don’t stop thinkin’ about tomorrow,” Z + H = ART. Paula Jean Spellenberg, 125 Laconia St., Paula, Child Studies Il, Nursery School and Dixie, Softball, “May you always have the freedom to be yourself.” Brian Spillane, 22 Oxbow Rd., Senior Show, Cartooning and composing, Basketball, Tennis, ‘BMS band (and the math class blues)’”, ‘Bart and Bri — what a team!,”’ “It looks like we made it.” Kim Springer, 16 King St., F-Troop, ‘“Good Times”, Highs, The friends that shared them with me, “John”, “Nothing is a waste of time if you use the time wisely,” Crusin’ 78. Ralf Stankowski, 30 Grapevine Ave., “| don’t think you did”, You'll get over it, What da you need?, Big Town, 2061, 64's. Bruce Stewart, 11 Hancock St., Art, “Officer ... | swear ... I’m clean... what are you going to do... arrest me for nothing man?” Paul Strong, 11 Manning St., Carnie, Skiing, Camping, Football no. 60, Hockey, LaCrosse, “I hope it’s only Amnesia”, Happiness is... , R. Knee @ Woburn Dammit, 4 2 77 M.E.C., Cape Cod “77”, Caribou, Speckled. John Sullivan, 217 East St., Sully, STANG, Smoke Shows, Munching out!, B.K., Vice Pres. of B.P., ‘“Where’s there’s a will, there’s a way!!”’ Thomas Sullivan, 43 Woburn St., Sull, Sully, Basketball captain, Baseball no. 25, C.B. F.H., Bibby, “Be your own mind, not ano mind!”, Later Boy’s! Peter Sumby, 11 Volunteer Way, Skita, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Ski Club, Varsity Soccer Co-captain, BK’s, The Courts, Pint night, High zaus, April 3, 1977, off to the L.P.D., Free as a Bird. Stephen Surko, 8 Fiske Rd., Steve, Debate team, N.H.S., Media Services, Yearbook, Cross Country, ‘Honor and truth and manhood, these are the things that stand’ — Ted Olson. Cara Sussman, 37 Peacock Farm, Swimming Co-captain, Yearbook, Senior Show, Driving in Circles, M.G.l. = M.H., Me-1, “True friendship comes when silence between two people is confortable,” “ ... You'll never understand my words!” Richard Sutton, 37 Winthrop Rd., Pitch, Math Team, N.H.S., A.F.S., X-Country, Ski Club, Debate Team, Varsity Soccer. Yvonne Swann, 6 Audabon Rd., Swimming, Tennis, Student Gov., 5’ Club, N.H.S., Orchestra, Musicals, “Just when | thought | knew the answers they changed all the questions,” ‘Go bananas!” David R. Swanson, 21 Gleason Rd., Dave, Swanee, A.F.S., Medical Careers, Ski Club, Swim Team, Golf, Tennis, “Time keeps on slipping into the future”, “To do a great right, do a little wrong.” John Sweitzer, 13 Mass. Ave. April S. Tagen, 4 Ledgelawn Ave., Proms, Co-Captain Majorettes, Shavic, The Chev, VFS, Pewter Turtles, “He’s MY Hunk”, “business”, B.G.G., Mr. look at the ceiling, Cenazarie Pizalerie, Tootsie Roll, “You light up my life.” Charles M. Tanner, 19 Summer St. Carolyn Tarbell, 80 North St., Student Leader, Powderpuff, Sr. Show, “RAVE ON”, “ROWDIE”, “Go form it’. Soccer, Basketball, Tennis, “If you try hard enough you can achieve your goals.” Laurie Tarr, 4 Crawford St., Powderpuff, Shows, Proms, LaCrosse, LMCLM, “Hey, You Guys ... ”, B-H., CBTCAC Courts, Bermuda, “If | accept the sunshine and warmth, | must also accept the thunder and lightning.” Adam Taylor, 15 Partridge Rd., Jr. Prom Committee, Ski Club, Skiing, Scuba Diving, Swimming, “Sunshine”, Labadars, C-Unit, “Hey Blondie!’”, B-A-D SH-T, Hum!, Dara’s, “LA-DEE”, “It’s not over YET!” Virginia Taylor, 11 Linmoor Terr., Ginny, Loosa, Hawaii, Yearbook, French Club, Quebec ’77, HOTEL VICTORIA, Ski Club, Chorus, Band, “Live life as an individual not as a group.” Sumru Tekin, 11 Holland, Drama, Tennis, Shakespeare (Good ‘Ole Bill), “Kimi insan otlarin cesidini bilir, ben ayriliklarin, Kimi insan yildizlarin ismini ezbere sayar ben hasretlerin.” Robert Terhune, 92 Hancock St. Renee Terry, 90 Brunswick St., Boston, Member and Treasurer of the Black Student Union, Varsity Letters and Bars in Girls’ Indoor and Outdoor Track, ‘Free at Last.” Susan Joan Thorburn, 2 Fulton Rd., Sue, Soccer, Indoor Outdoor Track, Jo and Jerry, October '75, “You're so short ... ”, “When life gives you lemons, make lemonade”, F-Unit memories, Countryside. James Tiampo, 124 Kendall Rd., Jim, Jr. Prom, Ski Club, Musket, Yearbook, Soph. Soccer, J.V. Tennis, “ ... You're the only one to see the changes you take yourself through” — Stevie Wonder. Tina Tiberii, 236 Lincoln St., “T’, Yearbook, Me-2, KP — Summer 77, N.M. — “Fight, Who US?”, Forever — Peace of Mind, “Tell me some crazy story, let me know who runs the show.” Paul Tocci, 37 Moreland Ave., Toss, Touch, “If you want something bad enough you won't let up until you get it.” Sean J. Toomey, 9 Spencer St., Toom, Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Skiing, ‘Frosties’ and Friends, ‘Existence is promised to all, life is given to those who strive for it”, “Later Boys.” Jonathan H. Towle, 52 Garfield St., Jonny, J.T., Boilet, Musicals: “Carousel”, ‘“Where’s Charley?”, ‘Anything Goes”, Drama Club: “The Miser’, “Harvey”, “Gotta Dance.” Mark Traficante, 16 Fairbanks Rd., The Trof, RC flying, Doll furniture, Gymnastics, Track, ‘“Gymnastics, the only true sport”, “Hey, is the gym open?”, “And for the bronze, Mark Traficante from Lexington.” Kim Trzepacz, 7 Graham Rd., NV, Nick, Sunny Days + Snowy Nights, N.H.!, AYLGC, parties!, PIWL, cookies — NuNu’s, NFOGTTC], Born to be Wild!, crutches, Power Lines, popaholics, SNAKE!, 4 9 AG, poems, Later! 240 DAVID R. SWANSON APRIL S. TAGEN CAROLYN S. TARBELL LAURIE TARR ADAM TAYLOR : oe y f ugk TINA LYNNE TIBERII JAMES J. TIAMPO Special Attraction Peter Abrams was a member of the 1977 McDonald’s All-Ameri- can High School Band. Peter was nominated by Donald Gillespie Jr., Lexington High Band Director. Along with 101 other students, Peter participated in both Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade and_ the Tournament of Roses Parade. It was truly an enjoyable event. Peter played principle horn and the band often practiced up to eight hours daily! While he was still in elemen- tary school, music entered Peter’s life. He started playing the French Horn in fourth grade and has been involved in music ever since. It was his outstanding abili- ty which finalized his acceptance into the band. Each member of the band was selected by a panel of university and high school band directors. McDonald’s paid for all of Peter’s expenses. Peter is very involved in_ his music. He spends many hours a week practicing. He is involved in the High School Pep Squad and has played in a rag-time band. Although he is really undecided, Peter may pursue a Career in mu- SIC. SUMRU TEKIN PAUL M. TOCCI ROBERT TERHUNE SEAN TOOMEY ee ty RENEE TERRY MARK STEVEN TRAFICANTE SUSAN THORBURN KIMBERELY J.P. TRZEPACZ 241 242 4. nN EVE TURCHINETZ LISA UMANITA ROBERT T. WALSH NOREEN WHEELER ; 2 5 Sy % LEILA L. VANNI MARIE ELLEN WALTON LISA WEERTS é MICHAEL J. WARD LYNDA LYNNETTE WELCOME HILLA F. WHITE JOHN J. VOLANTE KIM WACOME INA WARSHAWER HARVEY L. WELSH Mimi Turchinetz, 15 Cedar St., French Club, Skating Spark’em, Go Nuts, 5 8 76 SGR, F441, Chatham, Jay Peak, “Fine memories, never forgotten are stored in my heart forever’, Finally my own graduation party. Lisa Ann Antonette Umanita, 14 Reed, Lee, “You don’t realize how you love something until it’s gone”, “Real friends are the best friends but they’re hard to come by”, Arriverderci auna carissma amica Denise. Leila L. Vanni, 23 Ames Ave., Lee-Bear, Soph. Class Council — Jr. Prom Committee Chairman, “A smile is the whisper of a laugh.” Lisa Viscuglia, 24 Whipple Rd., Leonard, Musket, Concert Choir, H.A.S., Ken, Monkeys, “um”, Despand, Last of N.B.B.A.,. “Music is the art that binds us in harmonious union”, Norman Della Joio Tanglewood. John Volante, 85 Lowell St., Ski Club, Yearbook, Football, Baseball number 50, “Quitters never win and winners never quit”, Halfy Hill, Texas Rd. EP’s carve! Kimberly Ruth Wacome, 9 Cooke Rd., Kim, Indoor — Outdoor Track, “All things bright and beautiful”, Berea, “Freely give”, Psalm 19. Tracy Walker, 66 Humbolt Court, Roxbury, Tootsie, run, Party, Ride bike, horse back riding, softball, “I paid my debt, I’m flying now!.” Robert T. Walsh, 19 Bertwell Ave. Marie E. Walton, 5 Spencer St., ReRe, “Days come and go ... but memories are forever”, N.H. with Mini, Horses, Oh WOW Kath, Later L.H.S. MUCH!, Oh Ya PS., P.S., Keep in touch. Michael J. Ward, 5 Foster Rd. Wendy Warner, 3 Hadley Rd., A.F.S., Band, Mickey Mouse!, Donald Duck!, ‘And the beat goes on ... let’s hear it, percussion!” Ina Rachel Warshawer, 11 Tower Rd., Eco-Activists, Pine Knoll, French Club, N.H.S., House Council, Animal lover, “It’s chance that makes brothers and sisters, but hearts that make us friends.” George G. Watson, III, 39 Lawrence Ln., Math Team, ‘Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.” Tenely Weeks, 3 Columbus, Sheelis, Boogie nights, EBONY, No tomorrow, not able to remember yesterday, | live for today. Elise M. Weerts, 1906 Mass. Ave., Li-, Vandy, ““Aeons ago”, “Two of us riding nowhere... ”, “... Living in castles a bit at at a time’, “Beup ... sillious!!” Lynda Lynnette Welcome, 9A Kron St., Roxbury, Mass. “Bring it right back, huh.” Martha Wells, 58 Prospect Hill Rd., Math, Skiing, Partying, Traveling, Ed Forever, J.T. Gymnastics, Soccer, Track, ‘‘It’s been such a long time, we really should be going.” Harvey Welsh, 59 Spring St., Howie, Wall Banger, Watching Girls, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Hockey, Soccer, We're outa here, Later ... Much If Your Lucky!, Yeh Maybe, Put Ice On It, SEE YA. Karen Werlin, 54 Albermarle Ave., K, Concert Choir, Musicals, Madrigals, Drama Club, FFC, EFDOS, NEFTY PFigliano, ‘‘Cannonballs | love you!”, Faggy Maggie, “There’s a symphony inside you”’ — JT. Noreen Wheeler, 31 Sylvia St., Sr. Prom, Don’t forget the Cape, the Charles, Concerts, Close Friends, Laura and Dave, I.L.D.B., 9 15 76, | told you I’d make it. Richard Thorne Whelan, 100 Mass Ave., Dickland, Football, no. 44, “Don’t talk about it, DO IT!”, Yah right, Frosties, “Burn unto others before they burn you”, BUZZED?, Doggin Practice, B.T. Hilla White, 20 Garfield St., Hil, Gideon, Varsity LaCrosse, Summer ‘77, Molson’s N.P., “Seasons change and so did I, you need not wonder why”, “Just a song before | go...” Lisabeth Mason White, 73 Hancock St., Betsy, Band, Std. Leader, Sr. Show, Powderpuff, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Ice Hockey, “He who has the will to win can not be beaten.” Margorie Beth White, 24 Hathaway Rd., Margie, Marge — Babes, BBG, Mac — Attacks! Later, Much — Clutch, ‘Ask me if | care”, “Right Right”, “The only way to have a friend is to be one”, Goodbye. 243 Stephanie White, 8 Sunny Knoll Terr., Set Crew ‘“Where’s Charley?”, “Anything Goes’, Orchestra, Concert Choir, Hancock Youth Group, ‘Every year is a souvenir that slowly fades away”, “Go around again!” Bryan M. Williams, 10 Stratham Rd., Jethro Tull — “Dharma for One.” Karen Williams, 195 Woburn St., Gumba, Willy, BROJH = R.A.V.E., Rowdie, “SB — States 76”, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, “No act of kindness is ever wasted.” Robbin Williams, 40 Spencer St., Sparkie, Track, Party, Basketball, “It’s just another day.” Steven A. Williams, 31 Clarke St. Thomas Eric Williams, 371 River St., Top Cat, Women Money, Football, Basketball, Frows are for the serious. Lesley D. Wilson, 23 Pleasant St., Les, Wilsy, Student Leader, Jr., Sr. Shows, Special Olympics, Powderpuff, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, W.W. Ill, B.P.O.J.H. = R.A.V.E., Rowdie, “The impossible is always possible.” Amy Winograd, 170 Grove St., Drama Club, Shakespeare Ensemble, E.W.O.W., “Brush up your Shakespeare’, “Reading is food for thought and anything having to do with food has to be good.” Mark A. Wishney, 46 Burlington St., Band, Orchestra, Stageband, Golf, Basketball, “Going for the one”, “When you trust yourself you will know how to live.” Peter Wissoker, 7 Carley Rd., Wete, Toto, D.C., N.R.P.S., Grateful Dead, A.F.S., F.C., P.S., E.A., Gonzo, Bestest Buddies, Chorus, E.W.O.W., “Elephant’” — “Wild Turkeys couldn’t drag me away”, “Animals have rights too!” Michael Withrow, 10 Grant Place, Mike, Wit, Football, Hockey, LaCrosse Tri-Captain, “OH, What A_ night B.K.”, “D.AS.K.” and “YES SONGS”, “Find your goall intite anaranink it: later hse. Scott Wolf, 3 Bond Rd., Wolfman, Spinach Chin Hairs, Cookie, F.O.F. Francais Government, Prom, Football, Basketball, Track, S$.1.D.B., ‘But, you’re a hard guy”, ‘But | Am!”, “If | could only hit.” Neal G. Wolfson, 8 Douglass, Wolf, Wolfy, excessive gambling. Ada Wong, 90-A Hancock St., Jr. + Sr. Prom Committee, F House Student Advisor, DNCC, C-Unit, “Hi There!”, “Beauty shared is life’s eternity.” Alex Wood, 12 Hayes Ave., Sandy, San, Sam, Woody, Photography, Tennis, Skiing, Skiing, Skiing, Skiing!!, “Don’t look back. Something may be gaining on you. (Life).” Diane M. Woodward, 24 Robinson, ‘‘Love when you can, cry when you have to. Be who you must. It’s part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival, someday we'll all understand.” Maria Wouralis, 137 Lowell, “We've each got a “Ticket to Ride’ down “The Long and Winding Road”, away from “Yesterday”, through the “Helter Skelter’, “Across The Universe’, in search of ‘Strawberry Fields Forever.” William C. Yen, 789 Mass. Ave. Rick Young, 39 York St., Dancing, Reading, Girls, Tennis, Basketball, ‘‘Life is a jest; and all things show it. | thought so once; but now | know it.” Shelia Kai Younger, 43 Faunce Rd., Mattapan, Black Student Union, Black Seniors Club, Tennis, Volleyball, Swimming, “Education is the key to life, strive to be well educated and success will be inevitable.” Karl E. Zimmerman, 28 Valley Rd., Drama _ Club, Band Orchestra, Concert Choir, “Life is a play, only there’s no audience, no one to laugh or cry”, “Fools!! Fools!! Fools!!”’ Bob Zorn, 10 Tavern Ln., Buckysois, Skiing, Soccer, Baseball, ‘Life is a game, the more you win the more fun you have”, STL, BUD, Hays’ Curtain Hangers, Halfy Hill, Yes, Freebird. 244 Mi) i | BRYAN M. WILLIAMS STEPHANIE ANN WHITE i : ' AMY RUTH WINOGRAD ROBERT ZORN KARL E. ZIMMERMAN ROBBIN LYNN WILLIAMS STEVEN A. WILLIAMS LESLEY D. WILSON ad Is: PETER WISSOKER MICHAEL A. WITHROW SCOP D VOLE NEAL G. WOLFSON DIANE M. WOODWARD MARIA WOURALIS RICHARD I. YOUNG III SHEILA KA] YOUNGER IN MEMORIAM Laura has left those of us whom she touched with a special magic that will never die. Laura Lebert April 1960 — June 1977 245 George Abele 152 Roberto Abele 152 Ruth Abelmann 75, 93, 192 Evelyn Abernathy 59, 152 Susan Abkowitz 70, 93, 115, 192 Roger Abraham 192, 253 Peter Abrams 23, 192 Susan Abrams 152 Inez Abramson 192 Lynne Adams 65, 192 Mr. Adams 132 Laureen Adamson 65, 192 Bruce Ahn 90, 92, 172 Kjersti Aksnes 76, 101 Joan Albertine 15, 172 Debra Alberts 172 Cecilia Alder 152 Maria Alder 172 Eric Aldrich 76, 90, 92, 126, 127, 192 Gabriel Alexandrou 193 James Alibrandi 172 Jeffrey Altschuler 193 Rami Alwan 193 Gina Amichetti 152 John Ammer 152 Karen Ammer 101, 172 Sandra Anderson 102, 103, 193 Scott Anderson 45, 65, 76, 105, 193 Susan Anderson 73, 152 Dr. Andolina 132 Willlam Angevine 172 Miss Angoff 132 Jeanne Annand 152 Phillip Argyres 59, 152 Nancy Arkin 93, 193 Adam Arlan 152 Miriam Arian 193 Glenn Armstrong 193 Gregory Armstrong 172 Jeffery Armstrong 172 Melissa Armstrong 152 Michae! Arnowitt 153 Diane Aronson 194 Elizabeth Aronson 152 Thomas Arthur 86, 88, 194 Nancy Asadorian 194 julie Asarkof 47, 65, 81, 194 Debra Ascolese 172 David Aster 152 Mrs. Atamian 132 Melanie Atherton 195 Sheila Atkins 195 Stephen Augustine 152 Laurie Avallone 194 James Avery 119, 172 James Ayers 194 Jerald Ayers 21 Steven Ayvazian 152 Gary Bailey 152 Gregory Bailey 152 Chery! Baker 172 Mallory Baker 12, 86, 194 Mr. Baker 59, 132 Bruce Baltz 105 Anne Bandini 15, 172 Donald Banks 172 Susan Barabush 172 Graham Barber 152 Edward Bardsley 172 Paul Barnes 86, 172 Bruce Baron 172 Diane Barons 3, 194 Matt Barrett 29, 83, 86, 87, 89, 195 Joan Barringer 195 Joseph Barringer 152 Helen Barrington 103, 172 Alyse Barrows 194 Nei! Barrows 153 Mr. Barstow 132 Ann Bartolotti 73, 75, 192 Joseph Bartolotti 153 Susan Barton 124 Peter Bass 153 Andrew Batchelder 172 Mark Bateman 194 Paul! Bates 86, 153, 157 Steve Baturin 126 Christopher Baum 172 Martha Bayliss 172 Gregory Beamon 90, 91, 123, 153 William Beauchamp 86, 194, 253 Christine Beauchesne 172 Mrs, Beckwith 132, 148 Sandra Beckwith 172 Lilly Beerman 103, 153 Florence Bejian 80, 195 Paula Belcastro 172 Beverly Belcher 195 Jean Belcik 194 Kimberly Belcik 153 Diane Bellino 194 Doreen Bellino 153 Mark Bellino 153 Steve Bengston 76, 194, 217 Kurt Benkly 90, 123, 173, 174 Daniel Benoit 194 Amanda Benson 195 Dianne Bentley 195 Glen Bentley 153 Mark Bentley 90, 92, 151, 196 Karen Berchtold 13, 61, 70, 93, 196 Joseph Berkofsky 197 Nina Berkovitz 153 Jonas Berman 13, 54, 74, 76, 123, 197 Michael Berman 197 Kim Berner 153 Janice Bernsee 173 John Bernstein 67, 70, 197 Anne Berry 153 Carlo Bertazzoni 153 Glenn Biletch 153 Robert Biletch 57, 196 Diane Bille 196 Catherine Binnie 63, 173 Lorna Bittman 173 Linda Blackwe!! 197 William Blackwell 197 Anne Blake 149, 173 Danie! Blake 105, 197 Laurie Blake 59, 197 James Bland 196 Nicolas Bliamptis 153 Andrea Blish 153 Keith Block 173 Debra Bloom 153 Jamie Bloom 115, 116, 196 Jonathon Blount 197 Christopher Blue 153 Ellen Bluestein 153 Ann Boardman 173 John Boardman 126 James Bogdan 57, 197, 217 Jil! Bogdan 153 Robert Boggia 196 Debra Bolduc 103, 153 Lisa Bolduc 93, 173 Elizabeth Bonardi 153 Cynthia Bond 103, 153 Neil Boris 153 Elise Bornstein 153 Marc Bouche 196 Michelle Bouche 153 Laurie Boudreau 173 Michael Boudreau 153 2 Scott Boudreau 173 Matt Bougas 173 Ernest Bouras 154 Janice Bova 154 Patricia Boyd 197 Stephanie Boyd 15, 40, 197 Mr. Boyle 133 Susan Boyle 72, 74, 75 Lynn Boynton 154 Mr. S. G. Boynton 133 Mr. $. M. Boynton 133 Thomas Bracken 173 Francis Bradley 154 Kim Bradley 198 Lisa Bradley 4, 198 Holly Bramhall 63, 65, 72, 173 Diane Brandes 198 Sherrilyn Brannon 50, 154 Miss Brega 133 Margaret Breeden 41, 50 Ellen Breitmaier 154 Christopher Brennan 198 Paul Brenner 173 Michelle Briana 65, 173 Howard Brick 173 Andrew Breitfer 154 Diane Briggs 154 Alison Brigham 72, 173 Randal! Britt 126, 199 David Brock 105, 173 Susan Broderic 154 Caro! Brooke 154 Mark Brookner 199 Andrea Brown 154 Brian Brown 123, 154 Gretchen Brown 154 Jonathan Brown 198 Kathy Brown 129 Laura Brown 93, 117, 173 Marlene Brown 97, 154 Melissa Brown 115, 116, 173 Rolf Brown 123, 154 Sharon Brown 65, 198 Mary Brzenzenski 64, 101, 173 Marianne Buchinskas 78, 79, 103, 198 Mr. Buck 133 Jeff Buckley 173 Stephen Buckley 173 Christine Budd 198 Karen Budd 154 Mr. Buescher 133 Brian Burchfiel 173 Caro! Burdine 173 Margaret Burdine 174 Lloyd Burke 174 Mathew Burke 148, 199 Sandra Burke 93, 117, 174 Elizabeth Burlage 21, 67, 199 Mr. Burnel! 133 Leslie Burns 154 Martha Burri 21, 80, 198 Dale Burwen 11, 198 Barry Busa 86, 126, 174 Charles Busa 14, 16, 73, 86, 123, 198 Christopher Busa 20, 73, 126, 127, 148, 198 John Busa 154 Mary Beth Busa 73, 154 Matthew Busa 126, 154 Rosemary Busa 174 Sharron Busby 155 Karen Bush 155 Steven Bushnell 155 Faith Busiek 155 Kurt Busiek 199 Virginia Busiek 155 Alice Butler 199 Jack Butler 155 Cynthia Capon 174. Caro! Carney 174 Peter Butler 123, 174 Miss Buttigieg 133 Jean Cadario 174 Catherine Cade 155 Patricia Cadogan 199 Maureen Cahill 174 - Patricia Cahill 199 Rebecca Cahill 199 Lynda Caines 174 John Callinan 174 James Calvin 174 Claudio Camin 174 Ellen Campbell 25, 81, 199 _ Susan Campbell 155 Meredith Canavan 81, 199, 253 Jane Candor 199 : lisa Canzanelli 174 James Caovette 200 Debra Capon 63, 93, 124, Elena Carbone 62, 155 _ Mark Carbone 123,174 Leanne Cardillo 200 Nancy Carey 10, 11, 80, 81, 174 Christine Carine 81,174 Michael Carmen 174. 5 Die shainee Race etre ery SAP ade si % aks eae ete Robert Carney 155 ae Dianne Carroll 200. Medge Carter 103,155 Andrea Casazza 20, 28, 72 124, 125, 200 ae Christopher Case 200 James Casella 155 Sara Casella 65, 81, 174 Danie! Cassidy 174 Rafae! Castillo 174 Andrew Castle 174 Donna Cataldo 65 Anne Caulfield 103, 200, 249 Jean Cavigelli 174 se Miche! Cavigelli 155 Lisa Cella 75, 155 Elizabeth Centola 200 Carol Cerone 128 Mary Chabot 155 = Denise Champagne 109, 2017 Sandra Champion 201 Andrew Changelian 201 Doreen Chapman 201 Edmond Charrette 11, 70,201 oe Susan Charrette 65; 72, 174 am Thomas Charrette 155 oe Ga 2 Pam Chartientz 155 ae Diane Chartier 201 = Stephen Cheatham 201 Robert Chen 126 Wendy Chen 174 Debora Chik!is 23, 201 David Chirokas 111, 174 Steve Chirokas 202 Caro! Che mela 78, 202 Mr. Choate 133 Gary Chopourian 155 Jeff Church 155 Sherman Church 202 Steve Church 174 Teresa Church 155 Mr. Ciano 133 Cynthia Ciccariello 174 Barbara Clancy 174 Janet Clancy 103, 155 Gabriella Clapp 101, 124, 125, 202 Cynthia Clark 155 Miss Clark 134 Rebecca Clark 13, 68, 76, 77, 78, 203 Marylee Clear 17, 203 Nea! Cleary 155 Margaret Clough 17, 202 Pau! Clough 123 James Coates 123, 155 Teresa Coates 72, 73, 97, 202 Chanda Coats 65, 76, 80, 81, 202 Yvette Coats 44, 73, 155 Mr. Cobb 134 Janet Coble 175 Linda Coburn 155 Peter Coccoluto 175 Joe! Cochin 47, 59, 64, 69, 202 Mery! Codner 65, 203 Gai! Cody 203 Mr. Coffin 134 Danie! Cohen 155 Gila! Cohen 59, 175 Jeffrey Cohen 175 Joe! Cohen 16, 86, 175 Maurice Cohen 59, 123, 175 Michae! Cohen 63, 202 Miss Cohen 134 Rena Cohen 59 Edward Colbert 175 Noelle Colbert 155 Ann Colby 65, 175 Benjamin Cole 175 Mr. Collard 124 Maria Colias 65, 103, 175 Robert Collina 156 Brian Collins 14, 32, 73, 75, 192 Carolyn Collins 156 Mary Ellen Collins 65, 72, 175 Nancylee Collins 75, 81, 97, 99, 202 Scott Collins 156 Gary Co!lymore 202 Pau! Colman 175 Mrs. Comenetz 134 Lynn Comerford 156 Scott Comstock 29, 86, 88, 202 Gary Conboy 203 Gregg Conboy 203 John Conceison 59, 123, 175° Jane Conley 202 Norman Connolly 156 William Connolly 202 Joseph Connor 202 Christopher Conroy 156 Lauren Cook 175 Lynda Cook 175 Lisa Cooley 156 Pau! Coombes 203 Diana Cooper 79, 175 Lisa Cooperstein 65, 72, 175 Richard Corapi 156 Danie! Corkum 156 Kim Corr 156 Mark Corr 203 Karen Corte!! 75, 156 Mr. Cortner 134 John Coscia 156 Marguerite Coscia 204 Sarah Costa 156 William Costa 86, 123, 175 Jane Costello 68, 204 Nina Cotran 156 Gera!d Cotten 123, 175 Caralie Coughlin 205 Caro! Coughlin 205 Jean Coughlin 156 Stuart Covil! 65, 205 Judith Cowen 156 Paul Cowen 90, 123, 175 David Cox 175 Sean Coyne 156 Kevin Crain 58, 59, 73, 100, 205 Ann Crapo 156 Suzanne Cravis 156 John Crawford 175 Asa Crone 49, 93, 204 Mr. Crosby 100, 134 Bronson Crothers 175 Chery! Cuccinello 17, 204, 253 Kevin Cummings 123, 175 Richard Cunha 205 Mr. Curda 134 Emily Curran 135, 205 Kathleen Curran 156 Matthew Curran 156 Nancy Curran 205 Patricia Curran 175 Miss Curt 97, 114, 115, 116, 134 Kathleen Curtis 156 Dorothy Cusolito 156 Richard Cusolito 106, 175 Paul Cuzzupe 205 Juliette Dacey 156 John Dagget 156 Denise Daigie 65, 139, 204 Christopher Daley 156 Mr. Damiani 135 Gayle Danie! 204 Jerry Daniels 34, 59, 106, 107, 175 Russel! Danit 205 David Darrigo 119, 205 Marrion Darrow 175 Tawn Darrow 205 Amy Davidson 73, 75, 156 Kathleen Davis 156 Robin Davis 156 Teresa Davis 205 Janice DeCarlo 175 Francis De Smedt 49, 61, 62, 204 John Deane 156 Kathy Detlice 204 Charles Defrancesco 118, 119, 156 Joseph Degrazia 119 Lenny Degugliana 129 Gerard Deguzman 205 William Delaney 93, 126, 175 Kathleen Demarre 156 Jonathon Demont 156 Douglas Dempsey 156 Kathryn Dempsey 156 Hope Denison 205 Mark Denison 156 Robin Dentler 205 Jill Dervan 205 Paul Descenza 100, 123, 176 Elizabeth Desmond 156 Joseph Desmond 90, 91, 129, 206 Kerrie Devenney 176 Rebecca Devereaux 97, 98, 206 James Devlin 86, 207 Terence Devlin 207 Thomas Devlin 156 Marianne Devoe 13, 49, 51, 70, 73, 124, 125, 206, 246 Edmond Dewan 70, 176 Christopher Diamond 206 Tracey Dickerman 176 Dawn Dickerson 156 Laura Dickerson 50, 176 Mr. DiDomenico 135 Stephen DiDomenico 156 Anthony Digiovanni 176 Justine Digiovanni 156 Evan Dimmock 13, 207 Mr. Dincecco 135 Dennis Dini 86, 207 Valerie Diodati 176 Patrick Dirks 16, 61, 206 David Disi!va 156 Ellen Disilva 156 Marlene Divirgillio 103, 109 Jeffrey Doane 119, 206 Lisa Doane 156 Mare Dohan 90, 156 James Doherty 206 Thomas Doherty 156 Marc Dolan 126 Meg Dolan 93, 157 Richard Domings 86, 176 Ellen Donahue 109, 151, 206 Jean Donahue 157 Kathleen Donovan 70, 80, 207 Kathleen Donovan 157 Mary Jane Donovan 176 Michael Donovan 176 Mr. Donovan 131 Patricia Donovan 157 James Dooley 207 Leslie Doppler 72, 75, 176 Scott Douglass 176 Susan Douglass 157 Julie Downey 65, 206 Jane Driscol! 206 Thomas Driscoll 157 Donna Duffy 206 Kevin Duffy 157 Susan Duffy 157 Paula Dugdale 206 Mr. Dumont 135 Audrey Duperey 15 Mrs. Dury 135 Lawrence Dushman 207 Jon Dwight 106, 176 Michae! Dwyer 207 Joyce Dwyer 208 Cynthia Eagle 176 Thomas Eby 90, 92, 192 Juan Echeverri 176 Naomi Edelson 208 Christopher Edwards 209 Naimo Eigner 209 Karen Einstein 157 Bethany Eisenberg 176 Melinda Eisenberg 209 Diana Ek!und 157 Dana Elder 176 John Eldridge 209 Susan Eliades 151, 176 Stephen Elias 176 William Ellersick 176 Bradford Ellis 55, 208 Elizabeth Engleberg 157 Michae! Engleberg 67, 208 Mrs. Engleberg 135 James English 209 Karen English 157 Deverie Eplett 209 Donna Eptett 103, 209 Beth Epstein 157 David Epstein 67, 106, 107, 176 Melanie Essarian 177 Duane Evans 177 Yvette Evans 157 Christopher Everett 157 Peter Everett 209 David Ezekie! 48, 208 Mr. Fahniey 135 Mrs. Falconer 135 Jane Fall on 67, 208 Stephen Fa!!on 123, 157 Julie Fanburg 73, 157, 160 Laura Fantasia 15, 177 Paula Farrales 177 Eugene Farrell 157 Kathleen Faulkingham 157 Carolyn Feakes 209 Barry Fierestein 177 Justus Fenne! 69, 126, 177 Don Ferguson 157 Mrs. Ferlinz 135 Caroline Fernades 177 Thomas Ferraguto 123, 177 Susan Fuerzeig 56, 157 Mary Jane Fietze 93, 177 Judith Fink 209 Kathryn Finn 139, 209 Nina Finston 158 Lawrence Fiore 177 Timothy Fiore 86, 208, 253 Eric Fischer 177 Alexandra Fisher 158 Christian Fisher 53, 208 Anthony Fitzgerald 158 Danie! Fitzgerald 177 Mr. Fiveash 135 Mrs. Flagg 136 Paul Falherty 86, 209 Kevin Fleetwood 50, 209 Arthur Fleischmann 158 Peter Flemings 90 Katrina Fletcher 209 Andrea Flett 158 Shery! Flomenoft 4, 81, 151, 209 Carol Flynn 97, 210 Karen Foley 103, 158 Phillip Fonteyn 210 Scott Forbis 158 Sandra Forg 158 Jane Foti 158 Karen Fountain 210 Michael Fox 177 Randal! Fox 100, 210 Carolyn Fradette 158 Nina Fraenkel 177 James Francis 59, 158 Mr. Frangos 136 Rachael Frank 103, 158 Caroline Frankovich 177 Lydia Frankovich 76, 211 Shery! Franks 177 Mr. Franz 136 Ina Fraser 177 Michelle Frazier 211 Allison Frey 158 Holly Frey 177 Anne Friedman 42, 72, 210 Joel Friedman 57, 210 Robert Friedman 158 Russe! Friedman 158 Walter Friedman 126, 158 Michael Frishkopf 177 Nancy Fuery 65, 103, 210 Lawrence Furnstah! 59, 177 Joseph Fusco 119 Jay Gabriel! 210 Robert Galehouse 123, 177 Cynthia Galin 158 Judith Gallant 158 Laura Gallant 211 Laurie Galvin 103, 158 Mark Galvin 211 Elinor Gamache 177 Christopher Gaposchkin 158 Linda Garant 23, 79, 211 John Gardner 211 Susan Garing 158 Fredrick Gartside 158 Katherine Gartside 56, 67, 76, 78, 211 Lynda Garver 211 Dianne Gaudet 73, 158 Ronald Gelb 158 Robin Gelotte 158 Peter Gerenz 105 Anita Gettner 158 Michael Gibbs 158 Mrs. Gilbert 136 Pau! Gilbert 212 Mr, Gillespie 136 Mrs. Gillespie 136 Lisa Gilman 70, 212 Robert Gilman 213 Elisa Gilson 67, 177 Karyn Girouard 159 Mr. Gittzus 136 Donald Giuliano 213 Russell Glasser 213 Ward Gleason 119, 206, 213 David Glennon 212 Melissa Glick 75, 159 David Glickman 12, 65, 105, 212 Linda Glickman 177 Pamela Goblick 213 Sandra Goblick 65, 177 Mark Gofstein 159 Dorothy Gold 159 Jane Goldberg 67, 177 William Golden 159 Mrs. Goldfarb 136 E!len Goldmacher 70, 213, 255 Brenda Go!dman 213 Jonathan Go!dman 177 Karin Goldman 177 Randi Goldman 159 Robert Go!dman 159 Thomas Goldman 177 Eric Goldner 54, 57, 213, 248 Barry Goldstein 177 David Goldstein 90, 177 Mark Goldstein 61, 159 Laura Gompers 159 Andrew Good 119, 212 Michael Good 119, 212 Mr. Good 84, 136 Sally Good 109, 159 Mr. Goodwin 141 Jason Gordon 105, 178 Kari Gordon 159 William Graham 213 Louis Grande 86, 213 Sharon Grande 178 Kathleen Grant 213 Edmund Grasso 178 Mary Graves 159 Donald Gray 86, 213, 253 Ronald Gray 90, 104, 105, 178 Paula Green 63, 178 Elyse Greenberger 212 Bonnie Greene 178 Pau! Greene 159 Phillip Greene 178 Susan Greene 212 Peter Greenhalgh 159 Robert Greenway 178 Andrew Greiff 16, 72, 123, 178 Michael! Greim 106, 159 James Griecci 149, 213 Linda Grobe! 65, 213 Dean Grodzins 72, 75, 178 Henry Grodzins 159 Sarah Groisser 53, 213 Gretchen Gross 62, 178 Rachael Gross 213 Renee Grossimon 159 Katherine Groves 28, 65, 75, 178 Deborah Gruber 214 Eric Gruber 159 Kristina Gryboski 159 Lorri Gudeman 103, 159 Mr. Guerra 84, 102, 103, 105, 136 Vivian Gutierrez 159 Craig Guy 86, 178 David Haberman 176, 178 Peter Hadley 214 George Hagerty 214 David Hagopian 178 248 Index Brion Hal! 178 Jeannine Hal! 159 Laura Hal! 54, 214 Kathleen Halley 178 Robin Halprin 215 Melanie Hamblen 93, 124, 178 Susan Hamburger 159 Christopher Hamlin 215 Seth Hamlin 178 Beverly Hammond 9, 65, 214 Jil! Hampton 214 Barry Hansen 159 Jeffery Hanson 178 Mr. Hardacre 137 Sarah Hardy 70, 102, 103, 215 Jeffrey Harleston 214, 237 Janet Harman 67, 215 Kathryn Harman 101, 124, 178 Mark Haroules 119, 179 Judith Harris 101, 124, 125, 215 Lesley Harris 70, 72, 74, 75, 179 Miss Harrison 137 Karen Harte! 179 Lynn Hartel 93, 214 Jane Hartery 159 John Hartman 159 Mr. Harunk 137 Anne Harvey 214 Mitchel! Harwood 179 Joseph Harzbecker 214 Jeffrey Hatfield 159 Jeanne Hathaway 214 Mr. Hauer 137 Mary Ellen Haus 179 Linda Hawkins 215 Reilly Hayes 159 Andrew Hays 13, 86, 111, 215 David Healey 59, 67, 69, 76, 126, 214 Susan Healey 159 Meredith Heard 179 Laura Hecker 159 Kristine Hedtler 160 Robert Heft 214 Thomas Heft 160 Suzanne Heggie 10, 11, 80, 214 Mr. Heidbrink 137 Mrs. Heidt 137 Janice Heil 65, 102, 103, 179, 186 Alexa Helgeland 179 Mr. Hennessey 137 Gisela Hernandez 179 Beth Herniter 215 Mark Herniter 179 Elizabeth Heywood 160 Constance Hildebrandt 73, 160 Jennifer Hill 124, 125, 215 Katherine Hil! 160 Diane Hiniker 124, 160 Gary Hiniker 179 David Hinkle 119, 216 Timothy Hink!e 119, 160 Adrian Ho 75, 179 Christine Ho 75, 160 Iris Hodge 41, 149, 216 Susannah Hodgkins 115, 116, 179 Lorraine Hodin 73, 160 Julie Hoffenberg 179 Robert Hoffman 217 Brian Hoiseth 179 Henry Holdsworth 217 Michae! Holland 160 Mr. Holland 137 Beth Holleman 73, 160 Celeste Holt 101, 124, 125, 216 Paul Holt 160 Robert Holt 160 Karen Horner 216 Mary Ellen Hosford 14, 179 Neil Hosford 160 Cynthia Howard 217 Emily Howard 93, 179 Thomas Hubert 179 Diganta Huda 160 Sheila Hughes 15 Kathleen Hunt 160 Mary Hunt 70, 93, 217 Mr. Hunt 129, 137 Stacey Hunter 151, 216 Drew Hurley 119, 179, 184 Jill Hurley 216 Patricia Hurley 179 James Hurney 179 Paula Husmann 217 Bryan landoli 62, 217 Mr. Irwin 137 Ronald Isaacson 179 James Jackman 86, 88, 179 Darlene Jackson 160 Frederick Jackson 160 George Jackson 160 John Jackson 67, 160 Judith Jackson 179, 181 Marjorie Jacobs 65, 70, 72, 74, 75, 103, 179 Robin Jacobsohn 59, 67, 180 Laura Jango 180 Gerald Janofsky 180 Daniel Janota 180 James Janota 180 Frank Jas 160 Marianne Jas 49, 217 Denise Jeannette 103, 149, 180 David Jefferson 100, 123, 160 Mr. Jenanyan 138, 148 Erik Jensen 126, 160. Elizabeth Jick 180 Karen Jodice 116 Margaret John 180 Barbara Johns 217 Patricia Johns 160 Alan Johnson 59, 105, 180 Alan G. Johnson 126, 160 Bruce Johnson 180 David Johnson 119, 121, 216 James Johnson 147, 216 Keven Johnson 180 Robert Johnson 160 Suzanne Johnson 161 Mark Johnston 180 Anna Jones 40, 217 Janice Jones 217 Brigitte Judge 161 Jane Marie Judge 139, 217 Thomas Judge 161 Ronald Judkins 161, 166 Deanna Justice 217 Elizabeth Kaczmarczyk 103, 180 Mr. Kafrissen 67, 138 Nicholas Kahrilas 73, 126, 218 Michae! Kalajian 105, 180 Eugene Kalb 180 Elizabeth Kaledin 161 Dikran Kaligian 126, 180 Zohrab Kaligian 161 Anne Kanne! 218 Robert Karp 20, 180 Shelly Kasabian 17, 218 Nancy Kass 26, 218 Johnathon Kava 161 Stephen Kaye 180. Caryn Kazanjian 102, 103, 105, 180 James Keating 161 Steve Keegan 219 Mrs. Keeler 138 Ann Kegal 73, 124, 125, 161 Lori Keith 73, 124, 161 Charlene Kelley 161 Craig Kelly 219 James Kelly 161 Danie! Kenealy 180 Mr. Kenealy 138 Daniel Kenn 180 Maura Kenney 65, 115, 116, 180 Phillip Kenney 79, 161 David Kent 86, 218 Deborah Kent 218 Hugh Kent 180 Stacey Kent 180 Estelle Keren 161 Jacqueline Keren 180 Steven Keren 218 Ellen Kern 161 David Kerrigan 180 Ira Keselman 180 Johnathon Khazam 161 Miss Kiernan 124, 138 Anthony Kilbridge 48, 67, 218 Arnold Kim 180 Emily Kimball! 161 Kathleen King 180 Elizabeth King 219 Katherine Kingston 219 Miss Kinley 138 Bruce Kirby 218 Bernard Kissoyan 90, 161 Carla Kitchen $5, 103, 218 Jonathon Klane 180 Brian Klaubert 86, 180 Jennifer Klebanoff 161 Erich Kleinschmidt 161 Ronn Kliger 105 Suzanne Kline 70, 72, 74, 75 Ellen Klostermann 218 Mary Klostermann 161 Christopher Kmiec 219 Katherine Knode! 180 Ulrich Koester 161 Stephen Koff 219 Susan Kolodkin 161 Sharon Kolovoson 161 Dean Koocher 180 Marjorie Korff 181 Stella Kormonos 181 Shelly Kornbliet 161 Amy Korstvedt 65, 219 John Korte 111, 218 Kathryn Korte 161 Kenneth Kotelly 90, 181 William Kotelly 161 Marjorie Kotler 161 Valerie Kourian 218 Becky Krakauer 161 Julie Krakauer 218 Diane Kramer 161 Judith Karmer 161 Michael! Kravett 218 Jeffrey Krichmar 100, 123, 181 Mr. Krichmar 138 George Krikorian 161 Mrs. Krochalis 138 Mona Krukonis 161 Frank Kuhn 162 Lars Kula 12, 65, 105, 219 Christa Kuljian 162 Mrs. Kunz 62, 138 Daniel Kurys 70, 181 Alan Kushinsky 181 James Kutchin 219 Doria Kutrubes 181 Catherine Lamarca 181 Karen Lamb 65, 80, 81, 181 Theresa Lamb 162 Julie Lancelotta 220 Ruth Landau 181 Bradley Lane 90, 92, 220 Brian Lania 111, 112, 221 Mark Lania 181 Anne Lannan 8, 65, 124, 181 Geotfrey Laredo 162 Michael! Larsen 162 Peter Larsen 90, 119, 217, 221 Mallory Lasonde 181 Annemarie Laton 103 Claudia Laudani 162 Dennis Lavender 181 Michael Lavender 162 Melissa Lavin 62, 181 Edward Lawrence 221 Karen Lawson 162 Mark Leach 117, 119, 181, 184 Gerard Leary 181 Miss Leary 109, 139 Lou Ann Leavitt 221 Eugene Lee 162 Cynthia Lees 220 Bruce Leichtman 162 Cecilia Leijonmarck 49, 61, 220 Laurie Lenrow 93, 221 Ira Leonard 162 Joseph Lerner 181 Steven Lerner 57, 181 Donna Les!ey 181 Karen Leslie 181 Heather Levi 162 Alissa Levine 162 Ellen Levine 72, 181 Jonathan Levine 221 Mark Levine 162 a Wendy Levins 181 James Lewinson 59, 221 Michael! Lewis 162 Steven Lewitzky 181 Frank Leyenaar 181 Tamarah Leyenaar 162 Ari Lieb 162 James Lima 181 Paula Lins 51, 221 Scott Lindsay 162 Gina Linton 162 Mrs. Little 50 Bonnie Liu 73, 74, 75, 162 George Liu 162 Nancy Liva 220 Christine Livieratos 181 Carol Livingston 162 Linda Lombard 162 Laurie Lombardi 181 Kaye Long 50 Lillian Long 181 Yvonne Long 162 Chery! Lord 10, 11, 73, 220 Mr. Lord 139 Suzanne Louis 182 Lillian Lowry 220 Bradley Lucas 126, 162 Dianne Lucas 40, 50, 220 Jeffrey Lucas 63, 222 Kim Lucente 222 Nancy Lucker 51, 222 Benjamin Lund 64, 182 Linda Lunn 222 Pau! Luongo 182 Karen Lurie 162 Lynn Lussier 151, 223 Danie! Luterman 86, 88, 126, 182 Joe Ly 182, 223 Patricia Lynah 222 Robert Lynch 222 Jane Lynn 162 Kathryn Lynn 162 Michae! Lynn 182 David Lyons 222 Gilda Lyons 162 James Lyons 59, 73, 75, 162 Theresa Lyons 182, 186 Karen Macalka 182 . Robert MacDonald 86, 222 Glen MacDougal! 163 Laurie MacEwen 223 Linda MacGillivray 223 Robert MacGregor 182 Patricia MacKay 163 David MacLeod 163 Dawn MacLeod 182 Kevin Macmaster 182 Scott MacNeil 182 David MacWilliams 182 Christopher Maddox 182 David Maddox 7, 59, 163 Nancy Madsoff 73, 74, 75, 222 Robert Magarian 163 Joseph Magennis 163 Neil Mager 65, 70, 222 Stephanie Maggiore 182 . John Maglitta 182 Barbara Maguire 222 Karen Maguire 65, 182 Linda Maguire 163 Eleanor Mahakian 222 Fatima Mahdi 163 Elizabeth Maher 163 Patricia Maher 223 William Mahoney 163 Richard Maier 123, 182 Cleo Maloney 50, 223 Sharon Maloney 163 Marea Manickas 163 Mrs. Manion 139 Miss Manitsas 139 Michael Manlief 163 Aaron Manning 90, 222 Andrea Manning 222 Odysseus Manzi 163 Timothy Mape! 163 Jeanette Marasa 222 Deborah Marble 103, 182 Lisa Marchetti 182 Tammy Marek 222 Deborah Marin 223 Joanne Marino 182 joseph Marino 126, 163 Myra Marlin 162 Wendy Marnoy 182 Kathleen Maroney 223 James Mars 163 Faye Marshall 70, 71, 224 Mary Jane Martis 80, 81, 224 Mrs. Maruszweski 117, 139, 149 Gail Masci 65, 182, 186 Phillip Mason 100, 182 jeffrey Masoner 61, 246, 225, 246 Sona Masrof 225 Cynthia Massimilla 182 Laura Massimilla 225 Daiva Matulaitis 163 Erin Mawn 163 Pamela Maxwel! 40, 50, 225 Cynthia May 224 Betsy Mazaral! 24, 73, 75, 96, 97, 99, 224 Debra Mazyck 225 Lauri Mazyck 182 Miss Mazza 144 Debra Mcalduff 15, 182 Mary McAleer 65, 225 Saragh McAleer 182 Seana McAleer 163 Gai! McCabe 163 Anita McCarron 163 Charles McCarthy 111, 113, 225 Donald McCarthy 90 Janice McCarthy 15 Karin McCarthy 163 Pamela McCarthy 163 Robin McCarthy 225 Lynn McCarty 103, 182 Mr. McColgan 139 Richard McCoy 163 Eileen McCrory 63, 182 Kelly McDevitt 163 David McDonald 163 Linda McDonald 224 Nancy McDonald 25, 182 Maura McDonough 70, 93, 182 Kathryn McGinn 163 Laurie McGrath 183 Theresa McGregor 224 Thomas McGrgor 163 Susan McIntyre 163 James McKenna 225 John McKenna 164 Judith McKenna 164 Michael McKenna 183 Thomas McKibben 164 William McKibben 59, 67, 225 Laura McKinnon 183 James McLaughlin 164 Lisa McLaughlin 65, 76, 225 Raymond McLean 164 Scott McLeod 225 Georgette McLester 164 Lauren McSweeney Brenda Meadows 183 Maribeth Meaney 103, 183 Thomas Meaney 224 Mr. Mechem 85, 119, 139 Herbert Mehlhorn 183 Linda Mehlhorn 224 Dona Melanson 164 Susan Melbye 225 jennifer Melcher 65, 103, 109, 183 Jenifer Mello 81, 183 William Metlo 164 Paul Mende 59, 75, 183 Katherine Mendez 164 Michelle Mendez 103, 183 Lauriann Mercer 164 Mary Ellen Mercer 183 Jerome Mertz 164 Dennis Maurer 225 Eugene Mewborn 86, 88, 89, 111, 164 Thomas Michaud 59, 105, 164 Deborah Michelman 183 Miriam Michelove 225 Eric Michelson 20, 126, 225 Rhonda Michelson 164 Gavin Miles 58, 59, 67, 226 Margaret Miley 183 Donald Miller 119, 121, 206, 226 Elizabeth Miller 10, 11, 72, 75, 76, 129, 226 James Miller 164 Jonathan Miller 45, 67, 76, 226 Laura Miller 73, 103, 164 Peter Miller 183 Donna Milligan 227 Laura Mintz 164 Susan Mintz 183 Patricia Mitchell 164 Susan Mitchell 227 Ann Modono 226 Volker Mohr 146, 226 Danie! Molloy 226 Stephen Molloy 226 john Moloy 227 Ellen Monahan 227 Eric Monderer 226 Carol Montouri 80 jeffery Moore 183 Roger Moore 164 Victoria Morash 226 Mr. Morelli 139, 147 Keith Moreno 12, 126, 227 Thomas Morely 183 Robert Morrison 164 Joyce Morrissey 183 Susan Morrisey 128 Mrs. Morse 144 James Mortenson 227 Margaret Mortenson 183 Evan Morton 59, 183 Beth Moseley 97, 98, 115, 183 Scott Moskowitz 183 James Mott-Smith 226 Valina Muchtar 48, 49, 147 Cynthia Muench 59 Susan Muench 226 John Mulone 126, 183 Lisa Mulone 183 Adrian Munoz-Bennett 123 John Murchie 184 Carolyn Murphy 64, 97, 115, 117, 184 Cheryl Murphy 103 Frederick Murphy 105, 164 John Murphy 184 Miss Murphy 140 Patricia Murphy 227 Susan Murphy 184 Bruce Murray 164 Dawn Murray 227 Mr. Murray 140 Scott Murtaugh 12, 228 John Nash 228 Elizabeth Navarro 164 Lisa Navarro 184 Glenn Nazarian 164 Robin Nazarian 229 Elizabeth Neal 229 Abby Neiterman 151 , 184 Mr. Nelson 140 Mrs. Nelson 140 Mark Nesline 73, 111, 113, 229 Gary Newcomb 184 Cathy Nichipor 229 Mr. Nichols 140 Stephen Nichols 63, 164 Ruth Nicholson 124, 164 David Nickles 228 Benjamin Nidus 164 Steven Nitzberg 228 Peter Nocks 229 Mrs. Noftsker 140 Jill Nolan 184 Liam Nolan 164 Elizabeth Norcross 229 Ellen Nordahi 184 David Nordstrom 184 Nicholas Norman 164 Venta Norvaisa 165 Jennifer Notkin 54, 229 Mead Notkin 184 Rhea Nowak 124, 125, 165 Susan Noz 165 Charles O'Brien 229 Kathleen O’Brien 81, 228 Maureen O’Brien 80 Richard O'Brien 228 John O'Connell 228 Joseph O'Connell 165 Katharine O'Connell 165 Mary Ann O'Connell 80, 81, 229 Joanne O'Connor 229 judith O'Connor 184 Marjorie O'Connor 184 Susan O'Donoghue 76, 97, 99, 229 Kathieen O'Hara 228 Linda Ojama 93, 184 Patricia O’Keete 228 Robert O'Keefe 165 Bruce Olivar 252 Cynthia Olive 229 Mr. Olney 61, 140, 146 Peter Olsen 165 Matthew Olson 129, 184 Margaret Olson 229 Sigrid Olson 184 Brian O'Neil 184 Eileen O'Neil 62, 229 Chery! Osborn 165 Duane Osborn 50, 229 Peter O'Shaughnessy 230 Tracey O'Shaughnessy 165 Peter Ostrow 165 Louise Oulette 184 Charles Owen 126, 184 Alicia Page 230 James Pallis 165 Constantine Papademetriou 184 Mrs. Papanastassiou 147 Robert Paradis 165 Joanne Paragona 230 Joseph Paragona 230 Diego Paredes 184 Juan Paredes 165 Mauricio Paredes 62, 230 Bernardo Parisse 230 Karen Park 185 Janet Parker 72, 109, 185 Julie Parker 109, 230 Paul Passamanonti 123, 165 Bruce Paster 123, 185 Mr. Pavao 140 Lisa Peakes 69, 230 Joseph Pemberton 165 Neil Pemberton 231 Warren Pemsler 185 Camille Percoco 185 Harriet Peretsman 231 Danie! Perez 165 Walter Per!man 185 Mr. Pero 140 Index 249 Ann Perry 18 5 Bruce Perry 185 Marc Pershan 51, 76, 231 David Peters 165 Elizabeth Peters 80, 81, 231 Wayne Petty 63, 231 Lisa Phoenix 165 Laura Pica 185 Miss Piermarini 144 David Pike 62, 105, 231 Karen Pippin 76, 231 Matthew Pippin 185 Mr. Pistone 140 Phillip Pitha 165 James Pivarunas 185 Daniel Plaster 185 Andrew Pollock 185 lefferey Pollock 51, 61, 63 Mark Pollock 165 Benjamin Pomerantz 231 Mitchel! Poole 105 Lisa Popovich 65, 232 Dianne Porter 166 Mr. Porter 141 Stephen Porter 166 Stephen Porter 232 Daniel Posternak 185 Cynthia Potter 233, 250, 251 James Potter 166 Shelley Potter 185 Brian Pottle 185 Erin Pottle 185 Charles Poutas 136, 148, 233 John Poutas 166 Hilary Power 185 Nancy Powers 65, 80, 81, 185 Mr. Procter 63, 141 Michelle Provost 233 Gary Puchkoff 185 David Pugatch 166 Marian Pugh 185 Lisa Puopolo 166 Jennifer Quick 124, 125, 166 Sally Quick 96, 97, 98, 233 Mark Quinlan 232 Miss Quinn 141 Mr. Raczkowski 140, 141 Richard Raczkowski 185 Michael Raia 166 Kiran Rajbhandary 166 Robert Rampersad 185 Scott Ranagan 67, 78, 79, 230, 232 Katherine Rand 64, 97, 98, 115, 185 John Rankin 233 Guy Raponi 166 Mr. Raum 141 Mrs. Redlich 141 Jeanne Redmond 166 Kathryn Reece 115, 185 Elizabeth Reed 185 Robert Reed 166 Gabi Reem 185 Carla Refojo 49, 233 Michae! Refojo 166 Carl Regillo 185 Wendy Reservitz 124, 166 Thomas Reyes 166 Michael Reynolds 185 Lilo Rheinstein 103, 185 Kimberly Rhuda 166 Melanie Richards 233 Mr. Richards 141 David Richardson 185 Ronni Richter 166 David Rigby 166 Susan Rigby 233 Thomas Riley 147, 232 Eric Rindner 53, 232 William Ring 59 Paula Rizzo 74, 75, 166 George Roberts 185 David Robinson 185 George Robinson 126, 166 Steven Rodman 51, 233 Ms. Rodriquez 141 Christopher Rogers 186 Laura Rolincik 166 Mary Rollins 233 David Romanoff 186 250 Index Charles Rosa 233 David Romanoff 186 Charles Rosa 233 Danie! Rosa 90, 186 Jane Rosato 233 Stuart Roseman 105 Anders Rosenberg 232 Karen Rosenberg 167 Jonathan Rosenblum 186 Miriam Rosenblum 232 Mrs. Rosenblum 141 Virginia Rosenthal 233 Mia Rosner 167 Helene Ross 167 Alicia Rowan 167 Richard Ruben 73, 75, 100, 101, 119, 192 Adam Rubin 100, 123, 167 Kate Rubin 103, 186 Robert Rubinovitz 167 Margaret Rudd 186 Maureen Rudd 233 Karen Runstein 186 Stephen Russo 233 David Rutyna 126, 167 Edward Rutyna 100, 123, 233 Deidre Ryan 167 Joseph Ryan 100, 123, 234 Kathy Ryan 65, 234 Bruce Ryder 234 Elaine Rymes 167 James Saakvtne 186 Leslie Sacco 167 Susan Sahatjian 59, 67, 167 Robert Sakey 234 Taina Salonen 186 Serge Samoylenko 186 Elizabeth Sampson 186 Frank Samuel 167 David Sandberg 186 Lisa Sanderson 70, 135 Jeffrey Sanford 186 Elizabeth Santelman 167 Stephen Sarles 186 Dana Sarnevitz 63, 186 Roland Sauermann 76, 235 Kathryn Saunders 167 David Savage 167 Sandra Savage 62, 186 Michael Scalzi 186 Lisa Scalzi 167 Stephen Scanlon 186 Linda Scenna 64, 234 Susan Schlaich 234 Jack Schneller 86, 234 David Schock 167 Mr. Schofield 142 Barbara Schuler 167 Susan Schultz 186 Luanne Schulz 76, 234 Mr. Schulz 142, 146 Mr. Schutt 142 Mrs. Schwartz 142 Gay Schweber 167 Howard Schweber 47, 59, 235 Derek Schwenke 167 Paul Scott 235 Robin Scott 234 joanne Scouler 167 Mark Scruton 234 Roger Scruton 167 Richard Scurto 167 Randal! Seed 167 Richard Seed 234 Michelle Segal 70, 71, 103, 105, 234 Elizabeth Segaloff 77, 78, 235 Betty Selman 83, 101, 124, 125, 235 Scott Sennott 223 Lori Serben 149, 235 Debbie Servi 76, 235 Ricky Settles 50, 236 Elizabeth Seyferth 109, 186 Karl Seyferth 236 James Sgouras 236 Erminia Sgrosso 167 James Shannan 237 Laura Shannan 186 Andy Shannon 128 Steven Shangold 30, 67, 237 Neil Shapiro 237 Pamela Shapiro 167 Douglas Shaw 119, 186 Susan Shaw 186 Mr. Sheff 142 Edward Sheldon 236 William Sheppard Patricia Sherman 167 Stephen Sherman 167 Dr. Shohet 142 Micha! Schorr 103, 186 Kevin Shorter 40, 126, 186 Steven Shorter 110, 111, 237 Richard Shoupe 186 Barbara Shpilner 237 Marlene Shriber 186 Anneke Shuman 70, 103, 167 Christine Shunney 237 Mark Shurtleff 105 Thomas Sidley 237 Mrs. Sidman 142 Scott Sidman 86, 167, 168 Wendy Siege! 186 Jonathan Silva 126, 127, 186 Nei! Silverston 187 Patricia Silvio 236 Peter Simeone 187 Joi Simmons 40, 226 Attila Simon 167 Leslie Simon 90, 92, 136, 129, 136, 237 Cynthia Sims 237 Wendy Sims 187 Judith Sinclair 41, 167 Robert Sinclair 136 Kassia Sing 75, 167 Nina Sing 81, 151, 236 Barry Singelais 237 Benjamin Singer 168 Mark Singley 187 Peter Skelton 237 Jeff Skerry 13, 86, 88, 89, 238 Mary Beth Skerry 20, 238 Mr. K. Skinner 142 Mr. M. Skinner 142 Colleen Sliney 24, 238 Joseph Sliney 187 Marianne Sloan 168 Alan Slone 168 Andrew Small 187 Abigail Smith 54, 76, 238 Albert Smith 239 Amy Smith 168 Bonnie Smith 168 Carlton Smith 239 David Smith 168 Debra Smith 187 Judith Smith 187 Laurie Smith 53, 238 Stephen Smith 126, 168 Thomas Smith 238 Steven Smoske 238 George Snell 187 Lisa Soderstrom 168 Lawrence Solomon 187 Robert Solomon 90, 168 Charles Soparkar 21, 238 Nicholas Sorrentino 168 Mr. Soule 142 Mr. Southwick 143 John Souza 123, 168 Desiree Sovie 187 Halle Soybel 239 Jeremy Soybe! 187 Douglas Spagnolia 86, 87, 123, 187 Janet Sparre 187 Ismene Speliotis 25, 72, 75, 187 ae Paula Spellenberg 239 : Jeffrey Spencer 187 Danie! Sperduto 187 Richard Spiers 168 Brian Spillane 238 Glen Soerri 168 Kim Springer 238 Miss Stamas 143 Ralph Stankowski 238 Joseph Stanley 187 Michael Steele 168 Eric Steinkrauss 168 George Stern 187 Laura Stern 187 Michael Stettiner 187 Daphne Stevens 187 Peter Stevenson 168 Bruce Stewart 238 Francesca Stierli 168 Raetha Stoddard 168 Sherry Stroller 187 Robin Stone 187 Jonathan Strauss 168 Paul! Strong 86, 239 Lynne Studley 129, 187 Heidi Stuhr 187 Mr. Stuhr 143 Debra Stygles 187 Lisa Sukeforth 109, 187 Caro! Sullivan 168 John Sullivan 187, 239 John Sullivan Ms. Sullivan 143 Thomas Sullivan 111, 112, 113, 238 Peter Sumby 90, 238 Mr. Surette 90, 91, 126, 143 Stephen Surko 59, 70, 238 Cara Sussman 70, 103, 230 Sansi Sussman 73, 74, 103, 115, 169 Richard Sutton 76, 90, 239 Stewart Sutton 168 Yvonne Swann 53, 67, 73, 75, 76, 79, 131,239 David Swanson 105, 240 Car! Swanton 168 Ms. Swindler 129, 143 April Tagen 80, 240 James Takacs 187 Charles Tannes 240 Mr. Tapply 143, 146 Carolyn Tarbell 93, 115, 116, 117, 240 Laurie Tarr 129, 240 Susan Tarr 168 Pau! Tavilla 87, 168 Adam Taylor 16, 240 Charles Taylor 187 David Taylor 105, 188 Julie Taylor 188 Michael! Taylor 105, 188 Virginia Taylor 240 Sumru Tekin 240 Richard Terhune 188 Robert Terhune 241 Renee Terry 50, 241 Stuart Theodore 188 David Thierault 188 James Thierault 168 Mr. Thiebeau!t 143 Carolyn Thomas 169 Kenneth Thompson 188 Charles Thomson 188 Susan Thorburn 241 Bertt Thrailkil! 106 Mr, Thurlow 133 James Tiampo 51, 241 Mary Tiampo 65, 70, 188 Tina Tiberi 241 Danie! Tiffany 169 Mr. Tighe 87, 126, 143 Robin Titelbaum 169 Danie! Tocci 169 Pamela Tocci 188 Paul Tocci 237, 241 Julie Tocio 169 Mr. Todd 143 James Toga 188 Glenn Tomchick 169 Sean Toomey 119, 237, 241 Sylvia Toumayan 101 jonathan Towle 23, 68, 69, 241 Elizabeth Tracey 169 Chris Traficante 169 Mark Traficante 86, 106, 241 Stephen Traiger 188 Joseph Trani 169 Carl Trantane!!a 188 Pau! Trantanella 169 Jamie Trudeau 188 Kim Trzepacz 241 Alex Tsui 49, 188 Annie Tsui 49, 75, 124, 169 Debra Tucker 169 Janice Tucker 169 Eve Turchinez 242 Mrs. Turkovich 144 Heidi Turnquist 103, 188 Gwen Tutun 188 Daniel Tyler 111, 112 Michae! Tyler 40, 126, 188 Elizabeth Uhrig 79, 188 Lisa Umanita 242 David Vafiades 188 Robert Valin 169 Leila Vanni 242 Joan Vargo 65, 188 Miss Vartigan 144 Jennifer Vaughan 188 Mrs. Veley 144 Anthony Visalli 169 Paula Viscione 169 Lisa Viscuglia 53, 67, 77, 242 Hugo Viviani 188 Anne Marie Volante 188 John Volante 70, 86, 243 Bernard Volz 188 Doris Vo!z 93, 169 Eric Vonstetten 86, 188 Thomas Vorenberg 188 Richard Vyce 169 Joe! Wachman 188 Kimberly Wacome 243 Todd Wacome 169 Mr, Walen 144 Christopher Walker 169 Tracy Walker 50, 242 Elizabeth Wallis 169 Annemarie Walsh 169 Donna Walsh 128 Joseph Walsh 106, 169 Joseph Walsh 169 Mary Walsh 62, 65, 188 Michael! Walsh 100, 123, 169 Regina Walsh 129 Robert Walsh 86, 122, 242 Susan Walsh 169 Marie Walton 242 Andrew Wang 100, 123, 188 John Ward 126, 188 Mike Ward 60, 90, 123, 242 Miriam Ward 46, 109, 188 Susan Ward 67, 169 Robert Wardinel! 188 Wendy Warner 243 Ina Warshawer 44, 243 Beth Wassarman 169 David Wasserman 169 Nancy Waters 169 George Watson 59, 242 Lisa Watson 72 Mark Way 170 Mrs. Way 144 Margaret Webb 69, 189 Liz Webber 93, 124, 125, 189 Geoffrey Weeks 52, 189 Tenley Weeks 242 Elise Weerts 242 Jennifer Weikert 170 Julie Weinstein 9, 24, 189 Sara Weinstein 189 Lauri Weisman 189 Dena Weiss 170 Stephanie Weissman 80 Mr. Welch 144 William Welch 105, 189 Linda Welcome 242 Betsy Wells 97, 99, 124, 189 Martha Wells 93, 108, 109, 243 Harvey Welsh 18, 243 Karen Werlin 242 Steven Werlin 59, 170 Jeff Werrick 189 Janice Westlake 67, 170 Allison Wheatley 73, 170 Noreen Wheeler 242 Brian Whelan 170 Richard Whelan 86, 242 David White 170 Donald White 126, 170 Edith White 15, 189 Hilla White 18, 242, 250, 251 Lisabeth White 97, 115, 116, 243 Marjorie White 243 Patricia White 50, 56, 158, 170 Stephanie White 244 Scott Whitelaw 170 Karl Whiting 170 Coenraad Wiederhold 189 Jeff Weiner 189 Oren Weisler 170 Karen Wilgren 189 Bryan Williams 244 Chris Williams 93, 189 Jeanette Williams 65, 189 Karen Williams 96, 97, 98, 99, 114, 115, 245 Kelly Williams 50, 170 Mrs. Williams 142, 144 Robbin Williams 41, 145 Steven Williams 145 Thomas Williams 50, 141 Kathy Wilson 170 Lesley Wilson 96, 97, 98, 99, 115, 245 Mr. D, A. Wilson 132 Mr. D. L. Wilson 144 Scott Wilson 170 Joanne Winchester 189 Amy Winograd 67, 244 Abbie Winsten 170 Mark Wishney 244 Pau! Wisotzky 170 Amy Wissoker 170 Peter Wissoker 68, 245 Mike Withrow 245 Scott Wolf 16, 65, 86, 117, 151 Steve Wolf 126, 170, 245 Neal Wolfson 245 A da Wong 65, 244 Alexander Wood 244 Crispin Wood 189 Jamie Wood 124, 170 Diane Woodward 245 Maria Wouralis 245 David Wright 189 Susan Wright 189 Janet Wyman 103 jong Yang 170 Alan Yarbrough 170 Fredric Yoos 189 Mike Yoshino 65, 72, 75, 80, 81, 189 Andrew Young 119, 170 Mary Yung 189 Ms. Young 144 Richard Young 245 Steve Young 170 Deborah Younger 189 Marie Younger 63, 170 Sheila Younger 245 Nancy Yui!! 189 Jeff Zalkind 170 Steve Zammitti 72, 75, 189 Deborah Ze!tzer 170. Mr. Zitchitella 144 Martin Zieff 70, 71, 189 Kar! Zimmerman 244 Miss Zimmerman 144 Donna Zopatti 170 Bob Zorn 90, 237, 244 Index 251 Spirit of Lexington Studious... Mystified ... Concentration... 252 A Quiet Touch. Suspense... Se Boredom... 203 254 L.H.S. is People This guidebook has been written from a unique point of view — that of the Lexington High School student. From the student perspective, LHS is also unique. Special programs, such as ACE and the Al- ternative Programs, special privileges, such as Open Campus, and limited student smoking, and special ways of doing things, such as the house system, set our school apart. Our town, with its singular and well- preserved heritage, is unique as well. However, the most outstanding feature of Lexington and Lexington High School is people — teachers, ad- ministrators, friends, and neighbors. Without them, a} aye Colaimw collie me) al hval oX-m-lm 0) F-(@cmelaimeatcmant-l over late Ml Aa he only a series of brick buildings. People give LHS its vatality. They make bad times better and dull times livelier. Their efforts produce successful classes, clean hallways, exciting musical productions, winning sports teams, hot lunches, career choices, and worthwhile activities. These last pages are for them, the people who move LHS. For what is a Wier: 18 oXeLe) au OL] ux- W240] [6c] ofere) au comm of-r0) 0) ( 1; Pde te: 256 Acknowledgements Many people are responsible for making this year’s book A Guidebook to Lexington High School a unique and successful book. We are all proud to have the opportunity to do this for our rel arexolmr-lavemelUl am ia telare ie Editor-in-chiet Assistant Editor eicerolclalan Miiom melicelss Activities Editor Sports Editors Academics Editor Sentor Editors Underclass Editor Layout Editor Assistant Layout Editor Art Editor Index Editor (@xoyohva we lice) Business Editor Assistant Business Editor Photography Editors Advisot Hertf Jones Representative Purdy-Vantine Representative Publisher ia arelcoyedeel lalalt Thanks to the photographers: Thanks to the many staff members Michelle Segal Dire larem silane tes a iKelamm @rellelnaree@ateie Jenni Hill Karen Berchtold Susan Abkowitz Kolalam slanaricaial Lisa Sanderson Mary Hunt Cara Sussman Lesely Harris Stephen Surko Lisa Gilman Marianne Devoe Sandy Anderson lina Tiberi Neil Major Margie Jacobs Bob Karp item @larlancece Miss Margaret Kinley Kolnlamer-taateis Joe Flora Herff Jones Purdy-Vantine Nancy Arkin Dan Kurrier Gabby Clapp Eric Goldner — Tony Kilbridge Roland Sauerman Adam laylor Jim Tiampo Martin Zeiff Tmelsiaee Derek Schwanki Gerard DeGuzman Special thanks to Minuteman publications i] @ SS Wika NN ie Tae Salsy Salas ee bt el WL pope MATT PIPPIN i?” = 7 _ - — ae are SELL Re = a i - : P = ner, a oo SET, —S kok Ps = 3 ra % wen es ate xg ‘ “ z —— = a3 — = -- axe S on a 56 J = y a ae eee . pF ae . — a a « = as ee, Se I cn 3 7 S ae oo 2 J - = : a — = ee : - cee re ee a ee a. SD St a nT a dA eae s WS aa ENT ee ee Raise pe s Mi eetaon ne, ease nee ere ater oe aie