Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

CONTENTS: OD OI NB oon occ cceecceseees sesreces cocsasvorseveceoencceseedl Student Life Academics oP Nps. 9a: aA te NY ei FR Pir ay gt Blas Ka ¢ a e. ie PO Be: 1 i tan gt 4 : y. ¢ = Oi Vg iy ae) Oe i ee, SHS . i Sk re | sana TET a) HOTA Tae ae ; ‘ : Nal ae re 7 , ey he thy i ’ ET t . � Lark be ” | uf iy WS ay “ P e4 , NE Rs ad t ; 2 7 , ™ + i be 7 v2 ’ . 2 we F 4: Ae ‘ A ‘ a . dhs � 4 Os Be a: eg PP sas oem rahe i + Ps Seopa Cr ib on a ‘ kg ee oP YS o f , Ces Aang dy % ne £ ‘ a, ee, Pe Aa EE a8 a, rs te we f thy os ie eg pe GRE Ma ek: Tih LS ae x ee Ag “Li ie fe. eS er Ye ee Te ’ sas { , ee ; rs rs Naa ? . , re ie” rt a Te - ve Re | A a ¥ y ee Fh SRP Pe 8 ‘ a A . ’ ‘ se 40 fr � ts ps er 1978 — 79 Lexington High School 251 Waltham Street Lexington, Massachusetts, 02173 We've Got a Lot to be Proud of ... Keeping Pace ... means staying after the final bell to join a club, activity, or sports practice. Keeping Pace ... means source papers, study hours, Open Campus, and registering for Seals. Keeping Pace ... means running from J-House to your locker in D- House to a class in the science building all in the five minutes passing time. Keeping Pace ... means the championship teams, the assem- blies, Special Needs, and skate- boarding on the new asphalt. Keeping Pace ... means musicals, concerts, the Career Center, the fieldhouse roof, and the new bleachers. Keeping Pace ... means the movement, the activity and the pride in our school that makes Lexington High School a special place. Even with only five minutes passing time, Dave Hagopian finds time to cooperate with the photographer. Sitting in the Senior Quad, Daiva Matulaitas spends some free time preparing for her S.A.T.’s. Z Keeping Pace Outside of C-House, Meri Heard passes the time talking to juniors John Sousa and Mike Holland. It’s evident that Eddie Colbert gets a real lift A beautiful fall day enables Chris Rogers to practice his tennis. Art class gives Christine Shaw and Dan Posternak a chance to enjoy warm weather. Keeping Pace 3 The band performs in one of the many concerts for Ott the Campus ... i trepusic A wide variety of community activities keeps interested stu- dents informed and involved. Stu- dents participate in activities sponsored by their church or temple such as youth groups, choirs, and helping the elderly. Kids have taken a hand helping the elderly through involvement in the Lexington Forum on Aging, private nursing homes and volun- tary programs such as ““Meals-On- Wheels”. Another major area of interest is politics. Although there are few students who can actually vote, many are involved in campaigns for local, state, and _ federal offices, as well as controversial issues such as the Equal Rights Amendment and nuclear weap- ons. The juniors annually sponsor a Mock Town Meeting to give students a chance to voice their opinions on local issues. One way for students to get involved in the historical importance of Lexington is to be a tour guide. Tour guides stand on the Green each year, eager to show visitors the historical sights of their spe- cial town. Lexington’s students are very proud of their town; their dedi- cated involvement proves this. + Off the campus ee Moe ae. Over the summer tourists listen to the informative tours given on the Green by Debbie Zeltzer, one of the volunteer guides. i Raising money for the church prompts Barbara Schuller to Election day is a hectic time for the candidates and advertise her group’s fundraiser. dedicated students like Bob Karp. | 1-5 | fe aMERIAM St One of the many students working within the community, Amy Wissoker enjoys her job at Cary Library. Off the campus e After a person has been around the students of Lexing- ton High for even just a short time, he can sense the spirit within the school. It is the ac- tion, the movement, and the special events that make up Student Life. It is the trials and tribulations of being in study halls, finishing college appli- viernes | @ee” eeevreene wae cations, and staying awake while finishing a source paper due the next day. It is the hap- piness of a cancelled class, go- ing to school games, trying to find a job, and enjoying times spent with friends. It is waking WT omer-la Name al han Com ilate Ma Gar-lamdatcice has been a snow storm and school is cancelled, as well as sleeping late and missing the bus. Student Life never ends, it covers twenty-four hours a day. What we have done today, we will treasure tomor- row, and the special people we spent our time with. And wasn’t 1979 a year worth re- membering? Let’s Hear It Again!!! One of the most spirited occa- sions at L.H.S. are the Pep-Rallies. Cheerleaders, majorettes and the band all help to stir up the ex- citement, but the real thrust comes from the kids in the stands who are all yelling their loudest. Seniors who know the cheers yell down the juniors, who, in turn, out-shout the bewildered soph- omores, who haven’t yet learned the necessity of screaming one’s lungs out at the mention of their class. Pep-Rallies are a special part of Lexington High School be- cause they give everyone a chance to show his spirit for L.H.S. and yell as much as he wants! The spirit is carried over to the actual game when many students come to cheer their team. Lexing- ton fans are known throughout Massachusetts for their exuber- ance and loyalty to their teams. And when the team is winning big, no one is more faithful in attendance then an L.HS. fan. Less fortunate teams at the high school are soon buoyed up by the support within the school. Whether or not a student is par- ticipating in an event, he wants the other schools present to know that L.H.S. is the best. They’re the Underclassmen .. . Being in a new school, sur- rounded by new kids, and facing new demands made it difficult to become a part of the action right away. But with a little help and encouragement the sophomores learned to eat in the right lunch- room, carry the right books, and even shout their new pride in the high school at the pep-rallies. Keeping Pace at the high school was merely a matter of adjust- ment. Analogies and algebra, verbs, vocabulary and vertexes — some- times the Juniors wondered if it would ever end. But it did and, besides, there is more to junior year than studying and anxiety . There were Proms and _ parties, clubs and activities, sports and teams. Perhaps it was the pressure that made pleasures so enjoyable. Amoebas and other creatures are part of sophomore biology class. 10 They’re the Underclassmen . .. In order to prepare for next year’s duties as seniors, the juniors start a game of Imitation Quadball. Amdist the confusion of sophomore year, these girls still find time to keep in touch Outside C-House, David Peters, Jim Phinney, and Linda Lombard keep track of what’s going on. There is no doubt that seniors are the noisiest — after all, they’ve had the most practice. College application and catalogues engulf Joel Wachman A smile from a friend like Judy Smith certainly brightens up who turns instead to a more informal description of a hectic day. schools. 12 Senior Life Senior Life ... is filling out job and col- lege applications ... is making sophomore jokes and teasing the juniors ... is taking over turf not allowed on other years ... is re- lishing the prospect of Senior Slump ... is stepping up to as- sume responsibilities in clubs, ac- tivities and sports ... is berry fights in the Quad, frisbee behind “G” house, and joking with Dr. Clune ... is signing yearbooks at the end of the year and promising to keep in touch ... is the Senior Prom, graduation rehearsal and keg parties ... is reflecting on val- ues and. strengthening _ lasting friendships ... is finishing with course requirements and = con- centrating on main interests ... is Toga parties ... is proving that the Class of 1979 was the loudest, the rowdiest, and craziest class ever! Gene Kalb attempts to plant Hilary Power among the other red flowers. Seniors aren’t known for their full schedules: Scott Boudreau, Keith Block, and Andy Castle take advantage of free time in the Quad. Music is a big department at L.H.S. and Kate Groves takes advantage of the opportunity to sing. Senior Life 13 Absolute disbelief spreads across Ken Kotelly’s face as he A fine example of a well behaved servant — Mrs. confronts Joel Cohen, the resident rabbit, and Ben Cole in Maruszewski had Tom Vorenberg well under control. this year’s newest look — a toga! Talclcsrsle fe) am a1 (ee Hawalian dancers, male cheer- leaders and majorettes, Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, and py- jama-clad boys and girls with baby bottles and stuffed animals. If that sounded to you like a list of Trick or Treat costumes, you weren’t. at L.H.S. on Senior Servant Day. Thirty-four seniors indentured themselves to the highest bidder. The employers then controlled the dress and ser- vile acts of their new employees. Servant Day proved to be a big success both for the senior class, who earned sixty-six dollars, and for the underclassmen who en- joyed seeing their superiors be- come inferiors — at least for a day. Who are those wild and crazy American foxes?) Mark 14 Instead of Levis Haroules, Skip Avery, and Mike Donovan are in a class by themselves. The prom is a time to do your own thing. Christine Beauchesne, Margaret Rudd, and Tom Earnshaw show how With no room left on the dance floor, Emily Howard and Carter Scott resort to dancing between the tables. it’s done. One of the most exciting events for this year’s seniors that deserves to be recorded was their Junior Prom last year. The long months of work by the Prom Committee paid off when tickets went on sale and everyone began to get psyched for their Prom. June 10, 1978 finally came and it was time to relax and enjoy this once-in-a-lifetime evening. As the 252 people began arriving at the Sheraton-Tara in Framingham, the ballroom became alive with ex- cited voices admiring their friend’s tuxedoes and_ formal gowns. After a delicious dinner, idatcmm oy: (ale Mamas) 010] mama -1 0) am dal -i@ole] o) ( 1 dancing and enjoying the music all night until the last notes of the theme song “Just the Way You Are” ended. The Junior Prom is a special occasion and the 1978 olcolaaMmilitcrem-Uim= .4el-veit-talela ce Everyone could get into the music of ‘Spur’. Their performance was excellent and added much to the prom. Instead of Levis is) One of the favorite pastimes at L.H.S. is using the parking lot as a drag strip when school lets out at Steps to Wheels ... 225, 1.You are finally sixteen and eli- gible for a permit! Cruising sure is fun — even if Mom keeps telling you to slow down! 2. Driver’s Ed. class — is this a new idea for Coma part Il? Those long hours of classes and obser- vation pay off when you finally receive your certificate. 3. Go to the Registry of Motor Vehicles to make an appointment for a driver's test, after quizzing your friends: ‘Which registry is easiest?” 4. Your test day has finally arrived and you sit praying that the re- gistry officer doesn’t ask you to parallel park. 5. Phew! Pink slip in hand you need only wait two months to get your picture license. Then you know you have finally made it. 6. With a car you can go any- where — parties, movies, games, picking up your little brother — well, sometimes picking up your little brother! The importance of having a car in school is evident as Laura Fantasia and Cindy Eagle get ready to leave for Burger King. 16 Steps to Wheels Waiting patiently for a customer is Janice T ki C f ° Bieiee ai Woolworth’ aking Care of Business wae. Even though Lexington High offers demanding courses of study and many extracurricular activities, a growing number of students are finding time to hold part-time jobs. What are the rea- sons for this phenomenon? The most common motivation for stu- dent employment is the desire to earn extra money. Because inflation has made it more difficult to buy things such as clothes, records, concert tickets, and cars; students have decided to work. Often it is necessary for students to save money for fur- ther education. Many students also have a sense of responsibility and feel the need to contribute financially to their families. At Lexington High work means “different things to different people”. While some students work on a volunteer basis to learn more about a particular field, and some out of necessity, the great- est number of working students are those who want to increase their spending power. TR a MNRAS Laura Fantasia helps her Bargain Barn customers find what they need. ° Oe EO LELLEDLELE LER LERED SALLE ENO MES STEELE Ea te K. . ™ Breakfast is just one of the meals Anne Blake will be happy to serve you at Friendly’s. Taking Care of Business 17 Girls’ Ensemble sings their version of ‘Corner of the Sky” from the Broadway show Pippin. feet! ” Stage manager of this year’s show Gigi, Jamie Sakvitne puts in most of his work after school. The flexible ceramics department at L.H.S. offers Mark Way many different ways in which to follow his interests. 18 Creative Expression ore art Chais © AYSRETE RE KRasiae Creative Expression Amateurs and virtuosos alike come together to create beauty whether it is through an_ in- strument, voices, or an art me- dium. Helpful, talented teachers and well-equiped studios make a art expression a happy experience ‘ many students. Others depend on the music and art rooms as a change from academics. In the studio of their choice they can share ideas and tips with other students. The creative aspect of L.H.S. has become a very impor- tant part of some students’ lives. Snapping photographs isn’t the only part of a photographer’s job. Jim Toga works on his contact sheets in the photography room. A sophomore line art class allows Paula Finn time out from her academic courses. Creative Expression 19 That’s no A new. attendance policy? When we were sent letters over the summer announcing the poli- cy, everyone was naturally won- dering how it would affect the relaxed atmosphere at the High School. The change was suggested by the teachers who were concerned over the length of time taken at the beginning of each class in order to check disposition slips. The student government was presented with an outline of the new policy but did not respond. The housemasters and_ teachers all agreed and so it was_ in- corporated into school policy. One of the problems with the old disposition slip system was that waiting outside the house- master’s office took too long and involved much paperwork. Stolen 20 That’s no excuse!!! “F house? This is Mrs. Hurley calling. Drew won't be in today — | think he has the flue... ” Mission accomplished, Drew Hurley takes off for Opening Day at Fenway Park. dispos made the teachers won- der which class absences were le- gitimate and which ones weren't. Also, the excuses were always is- sued after the fact so that parents would sign excuse notes that did not necessarily state the real rea- son for the absence. By calling in before 10 a.m. of the day’s ab- sence, parents are more aware of the child’s attendance. Dr. Clune feels the system is keeping absences down. Classes start on time and teachers now feel that this leaves more time for learning. There will always be students trying to “beat the system” and the new policy has its loopholes. But isn’t learning more important during classroom time than checking for dispos? technique. yearbook photographer. é . q 3 a Lunch gives Donna Jean and Tim Buchanan a chance to be alone. Who says sophomores get picked on? Bob Taggart shows that he doesn’t mess around. That’ s no excuse!!! Eyes on the copy, Richard Domings practices his Pausing from her work, Judy Jackson poses for the 21 The infamous Quadball once again takes up much time of a busy senior’s day. yee: For Lisa Jackson, the campus is a place for her to enjoy a peaceful lunch. Not only for walking — Marlene Brown uses the school pavement for artistic purposes. 22 2) ee Outdoors The Senior Quad is a favorite place of Vivien Dietz and Kate Rubin. ... Outdoors One of the nicest places to be during a sunny day in_ either spring or fall is on the L.H‘S. campus. Of course, it grows more difficult each time to get to class when one is enjoying a free block or lunchtime outside. The campus is large enough so that there are places to be alone or to get to- gether for a quick game of touch football, frisbee, or Quadball. Being able to go outside provides a pleasant break from. classes. Everyone enjoys spring and fall at L.H.S. Winter? Well, that’s a dif- ferent story... Outside G-House, Adam Rubin and Rob Rubinovitz appreciate their free block. Under the passway in front of F-house, Janet Parker lends Bonnie Liu a shoulder. ... Outdoors 23 Vandalism and old age contributed to the ruin of the An example of how L.H.S. bleachers once looked. bleachers. Bleacher Feature The building department con- demned the bleachers at Lexing- ton High because of their dilapi- dated condition. There were many mixups and much _ con- fusion because some games had to be played on Sunday instead of Saturday at Minuteman Voca- tional. The new bleachers are metal and _ therefore — sturdier. Hopefully they will last long enough to seat many years of Lex- ington High fans. The time taken to repair the bleachers was longer than expected. 24 Bleacher Feature Carol Ruben is one of the new faces at L.H.S. With Phillip August watching Tony Barklift indicated where the action is. Bag in hand, Lisa Navarro has only to wait for the bell. Faces at L.H.S. bho Ui Lance Woodley, Darryl Brown, and Reggie Settles share a private joke in Biology class. Black Students at L.H.S. This year the number of Black Students at Lexington’ High School is at an _ all-time high. There are sixty-five METCO stu- dents, the greatest number ever in Lexington-METCO history, and twenty-two Black residents. A sur- vey of these students reveals a candid but friendly relationship to their school. Many confirm that students at Lexington High, whether it is their first home or their second home, enjoy the campus-style that relieves class- room confinement, allows. the freedom to socialize, and presents a pleasant atmosphere in which to pursue academic interests. Katani Eaton, METCO student since first grade, and now soph- omore Vice-president says, “1 wanted to initiate activities which included both Blacks and Whites, because the previous school ac- tivities seemed to separate them.” Greg Smith said, “I feel that | am receiving a good education at a school with a good reputation for scholarship.” “It’s a good school with a sys- tem which prepares you well for 26 Black Students at L.H.S. college,” asserted Sherrilyn Bran- non. Yvette Evans said, “There’s more learning going on here than in Boston.” Eugene Mewborn, well-known sports all-star and Le- xington METCO student for nine years remarked, “The sports pro- gram is good it could help Blacks in college and also it is a great pastime.” Lastly, seniors recapped_ the good times spent within the school community. Kevin Shorter mused, “In Lexington | feel that | am receiving a higher grade of education that | would have in Boston. Lexington High has a nice environment, friendly atmosphere . | have grown up with most of the kids.” Debbie Younger who transferred from Latin Academy noted, “ ... the environment at LHS is better than Latin — facilities here are more modern, there’s more of them, and it is more pleasant to learn in this kind of atmosphere.” Thus the Black students at LHS are an integral and contributing component to the complete school community. the. Wendell Booth — “Through Metco and thus, Lexington, | was able to meet more people than | would have if | had stayed in Boston. Also | was exposed to a lot more things ... able to view different life styles ... suburban living. Edith White — ‘We were so close to them, (White students), in elementary school. Junior high schools separated us and now, at the High School, you occasionally see old friends but you don’t really know them anymore.” The beauty of the G-House quad is enjoyed by Yvette Evans and James Fuller. Katani Eaton tells why she will be an excellent vice-president. Black Students at L.H.S. 27 A different aspect of the high school — nw 4 the smoking area allows students to H angi n O ut talk and relax between classes. Lexington High School has a wide variety of places for stu- dents to go in their spare time. The main Quad belongs to the seniors and gives them a chance to talk to friends they haven't seen all day. If playing cards is your thing, then “G” House would be the place to go, for a card game is usually in the works. On nice days the Senior Quad is good for a relaxing lunch. The smoking area behind the science building is always in use. Com- plete with blackboard for mes- sages, the music room is always busy with rehearsals filled with the sounds of music. “C’” House is a popular place for most under- classmen to enjoy a late breakfast or dairy queen or Twinkies and to meet friends. When the weather is nice, the trees around campus are always in use for those who seek refuge from the sun. For the Lexington High School student there is always a place to go to be with friends and have fun. The main hall floor provides a place for some students to sit and talk during a free block. 28 Hangin’ Out Sophomores gather together in front of F-House to get the latest gossip before going to their next class. WBS Bk a Bi. ws J di. Tas Pree} oer ee 2 a SE ie ete le Le ee rn eee Dili OH BT oe OE Sh RE OR. Os Bl) Bink rd A ls tas 8d Fae nd BA oad . Ss os 5 semaines i ae 7 “ SAE The campus is big enough so that you can always find a place to be by On his way to the quad, Tom Vorenberg smiles yourself. Marian Darrow finds a tree for shade. at the sight of friends. Hangin’ Out 29 Study halls are the least enjoyable aspect of high school life for the sophomores. No doubt Erik Jensen enjoys the status of being a junior. DOLE or el “Everything’s all right.” thinks Justine DiGiovanni. An H block class on Friday leaves Jeff Krichmar anything but excited. 30 WFacesat le tS: Outside art gives Nina Berkovitz a chance to express herself. Bats and Teddy Bears, books and pencils — all these play an important role in high school life. Sues Spare time in homeroom gives Dusty Silva a chance to dance with gorgeous Dave Goldstein on Servant Day. Faces at L.H.S. 31 In between classes, Steve Zammitti, Bruce Ahn and Dan Rosa talk about the upcoming soccer game. The library is a good place to go to do homework and have conversations. E-house is a quiet place for Sue Shaw to study. Friends like Katie Hill, Geoff Laredo and Laura Rolinak share a joke outside G unit. Friends... Academics is what L.H.S. is all about, but the friendships we have made are no less important in our lives. It is our friends that help us through a week with five exams, make us smile after flunking a test, and share jokes with us. Sometimes just knowing you have a friend can make all the difference in the world. 32 Friends... A free block allows Cheryl Looney and Diane McAlduff to get a kick out of the warm spring weather. Bemused by the difficulty of the test questions, Juan Echeverri attempts to do his best. An abandoned classroom is a good place for Mary Beth Meaney and Sue Barabush to exchange confidences. Friends... 33 Bundled up against the cold, Karen Maguire tries to get to her next class without freezing. Sophomore Karl Nesline got tired of waiting for Open Campus. epee The French Club gives its members a chance to speak French, enjoy French culture and socialize with other students. Beginning practice early in the year, Carl Regillo is working hard to play an important role in Lexington Lacrosse. 34 Faces at L.H-S. YY WUE uo wo No NO — s vil! Hy AGN Vi nondl i ay | by | - iy fins: rah ‘i Le (J Wi oN ry TOGA, TOGA ! Dear Diary, Here it is 1:30 a.m. after another exciting night in Lexington. Lisa picked me up about 8 p.m. and we cruised around for awhile. There wasn’t one party. The only excitement we could find was at Hayden watching the Pee Wees or hanging out around Friendly’s and Brigham’s. The whole night was not start- ing out to be much, so we de- cided to catch a movie at Wo- burn. When we got there, we no- ticed a long line for one movie. That’s where half of Lexington was. As we got closer we saw the sign, ‘““Animal House.” It seemed like everyone except Lisa and me had seen it before. Let me tell you, it was quite a moviessn) — © —Gr-AL- Wow, | ; can't wait to go to college. “Twistin’ the night away” — Howie Brick looks over his own Afterwards we hit Ho Jo’s for a Ti Sie version of this year’s most popular fashion — the tuxedo style —_|ate night snack. When | got eA. home, | saw the end of “Saturday Night Live” on T.V. Steve Martin was on — what a wild and crazy guy! After the Blues Brothers and Mr. Bill | had to shut it off be- cause | was falling asleep. Lexing- ton’s all right. Good Night — TOGA, TOGA!! 35 Few Escape Unscathed! The term jungle acquires new dimensions when applied to the scheduling system at L. H. S. Each year on two designated dates in June, juniors and sophomores un- dergo a traumatic experience: Arena. Sophomores naively enter Arena for the first time in- toxicated with the prospect of picking their own teachers. The wiser juniors are only interested in having G and H blocks off in their senior year. Certainly all sigh in relief once they are free of the scheduling pitfalls, frustrations, and computer cards of Arena: the sophomores are wiser from the experience and the juniors over- joyed that they are through with Arena at the high school. Another unique aspect of Lexington High School! Students flock to the department tables in hopes of grabbing the right computer cards. “Until this is over ... ” Mr. Barstow anxiously awaits the end of Arena. At the end of the alphabet: John Ward, Heidi Stuhr, and Bernie Volz have it easy. 36 Few escape unscathed! “1 suppose you think that’s funny!” Catherine Binnie can’t believe that class is closed. Schedules completed for everyone, but Bruce Baron may Almost out! Steve Lewitzky goes through one of the final never get over the trauma of Arena. checkpoints. Few escape unscathed! 37 if Moods ... Throughout the week, L.H.S. stu- dents are affected by many different moods. These moods vary from the inevitable depression of Monday morning to the restlessness of H block on Friday. Amidst the pres- sures of academic life, these students find time out for a little craziness. a 7 Brian Pottle laughs at the antics of Mika Yoshino, Brion Hall, and Will Antonoff. 38. Moods... On her way out of class, Cindy Doane smiles her joy at the thought of a homework free weekend. Mary Ellen Collins gathers her thoughts together and prepares to participate in class discussions. a haa ht | Hl Wyn� | be TS eee Nee. WTA Because of Blue and Gold Day, Janice Bernsee bought a gold carnation to help support the Senior Prom. Bubble gum keeps Darryl Brown occupied during class. Moods 1.36 32 Looking — Ahead | “Where am | going to apply to school? Tick, Tick, Tick. | have so many applications to fill out. Tick, Tick, Tick. | wonder if I’ll ever finish. Tick, Tick, Tick. I'll never finish. Tick, Tick, Tick. | finished! Tick, Tick, Tick. What college will take me? Tick, Tick, Tick. April!!! | got in!!”” If one wonders if all the work that goes into filling out college applications is really worth the effort, just read the acceptance letter. It will tell you. For seniors the waiting is finally over. For Juniors it has only just begun. All smiles! Judith Jackson, Jennifer Vaughn and Debbie Younger show the happiness of friends at L.H.S. Since when have seniors been early? Brenda Meadows and Paul Barnes anxiously await L.H.S.’s rematch against Durfee at the Boston Garden. A change of style for Will Costa brings a smile to his face. 40 Looking ahead “‘a-space-s-space ... ’’ Alicia Rowan concentrates on learning the valuable skill of typing! During a Pep Rally, Steve Bennett and Lloyd Burke wait to cheer on the teams. The Library is a good place for Mark Shurtleff to do some studying. Looking ahead 41 Before helping the yearbook staff with their yearbook cover, Judy Smith, Lisa Cooperstein, Sue Charrette, and Dave Goldstein listen to directions from the editors. In Physics class, Barry Feierstein, Jeff Krichmar, and Mark Johnston observe a wave motion experiment. 42 Faces at L.H.S. Caught unprepared — Peter Walters. In case the Pep Rally gets boring, Ned Harrington, Mark Haroules, and Arson Minasian choose their seat for easy access to exit. The success of the Rock Jazz Band is due to people like David Richardson, Faces at L.H.S. 43 A role change gives Mr. Cobb a chance to see a classroom from a student’s point of view. The willingness of teachers like Mr. Pavao to stay after school is appreciated by students like Rob Rubinovitz. If a book can’t give Mr. Soule an answer, the computer can. On the way out of class Melissa L’homme_ banters with Mr. Lopes. 44. Summer of ‘78 English teacher Ms. Murphy explains what makes a good essay. Summer of ’78 Do you ever idly wonder what our teachers do when school is not is session? Before each sum- mer holiday begins, they are the last to leave school, and when it ends, the first to return. Seldom do students hear faculty remi- nisce about the enjoyable time they had away from school. The student body, on the other hand, makes it publicly known that they dislike having to return from rol- licking holidays. But, really, what does the faculty do with their summers? The yearbook did some behind -the-scenes investigating, and discovered a variety of answers to that question. One faculty mem- ber remained at home gardening and planting, while others relaxed at summer homes. Many teachers traveled extensively throughout North America and Europe. Karen Kiernan, a reading spe- cialist, combined “a _ business and pleasure trip” and went to Europe. She presented primary reading books, which she recently had published, to schools in Paris, Rome, and London. Tony Porter, head of the physi- cal education staff, and his wife, spent the first part of their sum- mer moving into Lexingto n from their Chicago hometown with their newborn baby. Says Mr. Por- ter, “It was a great thrill to move into a great town such as Lexing- ton.” Laura Krich, a biology teacher who took a year’s leave in order to have her baby, gave a touching description of her summer, “Sum- mer was spent enjoying and learning to be a momma to my adorable son Jason ... who was born in May.” Sumner Richards, head of the science department, and his wife, bought a small hotel, The Stratton House, which they plan to fix up as a Ski lodge. Harold Krause, a history teach- er, who freely admits to not being a Carpenter, spent the entire sum- mer building a porch. The con- struction of this “14’ X 16’ mon- strosity’’ was, Mr. Krause shame- lessly confesses, “ ... one of the most frightening and at the same time exhilarating experiences.” Many other fascinating activi- ties engrossed L.H.S.’s faculty this past summer. They, like the stu- dents, probably yearn for the bright, relaxing days of summer. Their seemingly stoic return to school, then, may be merely an adult acceptance of an unalter- able situation — a realization that when fun ends, work begins. “Apres la classe Francaise’ Madame Comenetz explains to Amanda Vaughn the benefits of coming to class on time. Summer of ‘78 45 On her way to class, (a little late,) Sherrilyn Brannon guiltily poses for the photographer. After a tough biology class, Mike Harris gets a breath of fresh air. Before the cold sets in, Doug Shaw and Skip Avery cheer on the Girls’ Field Hockey team. 46 Faces at L.H-S. Fashion or necessity? The incredibly cold February this winter made it necessary for Ellen Levine to wear two turtlenecks to brave the chill. SURGER KING “WHUPP OME OF THE aS nce mone cree cons les tae Se Aon RE We'll always remember... The 1978-79 school year at L.H.S. speaks for itself through the fads, the fashions, and the stu- dents’ favorite things. The popu- lar trends we've followed have done much to make our year spe- cial. Looking back in the years to come, we will always remember: Best Movie ... Animal House Best Fashion ... The Toga Best Comedian ... Steve Martin Best Male Vocalists ... Bruce Springsteen; Billy Joel Best Female Vocalist... Linda Ronstadt Best Group... The Cars Best F.M. station... WCOZ Best Saying ... “Yah, but | don’t think so” Best School Snack ... chocolate chip cookies Best Comic Strip ... Doonesbury Best Car... Trans Am Best Holiday ... New Year’s Eve Best Album ... The Stranger Best Worst Move ... No more morning announce- ments Best Burn ... Raising the drinking age to 20 Best Olympic Skating Star... Sheryl Franks Best School Event ... Graduation Best Time of Day ... 2:25 p.m. Tired of straight hair? This year many chose to try the curly look with the help of a body perm. Easy to care for and they always look great. Stacey Kent and Nancy Yuill joined those who were tired of blow dryers. Cheap eats! Burger King has been our alternative to school lunches and comfort for late night munchies. We'll always remember... 47 Academics at Lexington High are extremely important and stu- dents are constantly trying to maintain and even improve the academic standards. High School students are able to devise their own schedule from many challenging and exciting courses which range trom Drama school’s 48 and Psychology to Calculus and Yoga. If one does not enjoy struc- tured classes, he may take Al- ternative Education programs which offer less structure and are more personal. Teachers have a reputation for their interest) in helping pupils succeed so they otter extra help and advice when- a ve +e aN AL ANC. ever it is needed. Lexington High School is demanding in its stand- ards, but it is nationally known for its excellence in academics; therefore students and teachers constantly work together to keep up the pace of Lexington High School for such goals in academ- Fruits of Culture The English Department at L.H.S. is an extensive one. lt provides areas of study that satisfy a great variety of inter- ests. Fieldtrips, movies, and guest speakers are incorporated into courses to provide a more complete and developed cir- riculum. Studies range from conventional to expressive courses. There are the funda- mentals such as ‘Source Pa- per’ and ‘writing workshop,” to help students develop nec- essary skills for the future. Vari- ous drama courses allow stu- dents to express their individ- ualism, while literature Courses explore numerous cultures, giv- Ing students cas Dettem sper spective of the world around them. Teachers combine their own personal experiences with their education to offer stu- dents at L.H.S. courses that are Dr. David F. Clune. Westfield State University of Connecticut. Principal. Dr. David A. Wilson. Dubuque University, Boston University, Vice Principal. Sabbatical first half of year. Miss Elizabeth Quinn. Anna Maria College, Worcester St. College, Northeastern University, Principal. Mr. Rex B. Jarrell, Jr. Atlantic Christian College, North Carolina St. University, Antioch College, Coord. H.S. Pupil Services. Mr. John Adams. Keene St. College, University, Department Head — Industrial Arts. Dr. Michele Andolina. Northeastern University, Boston University, Reading. Mr. William Andrews. Fitchburg St. College. Industrial Arts. Miss Marion Angoff. Tufts University, College. English. Mrs. Alice Atamian. Boston University, College. Social Studies. 50 English and Social Studies University, Interim Asst. Northeastern interesting and at the same time a worthwhile learning ex- perience. The Social Studies Depart- ment is an essential one for anyone living in “Bicentennial” Lexington. U.S. History is the only required course in Social Studies, and any student living in Lexington soon realizes the importance of this require- ment. Students are also able to choose from a wide selection of courses ranging from World Civilization to Psychology. It also offers many areas such as economics, politics, philoso- phy, foreign cultures, and his- tories. This department offers at least one course for every- one and courses to meet the needs of all students. Mulling over a controversial history issue 1s Gabrielle Reem. Wellesley Simmons English teacher Miss Heidt gives personal guidance to one of her students. Lively controversial discussion between faculty and students livens up L.H.S. classes. Ms. Marsha Audette. Tufts University. Special Education. Mr. John Barstow. Salem State College. Business. Mrs. Katherine Beckwith. Boston University, Juillard, Radcliffe College. English. Mr. Fred Boyle. Boston University, Colby College, Harvard University. Social Studies. Mr. Stanley G. Boynton. University of Maine, Orono, Colby College. Science. Mr. Stanley M. Boynton. Clark University, Boston University. Math. Miss Evelyn Brega. Boston University. Department Head of Foreign Languages. Mr. Richard Buck. Dartmouth College, Harvard University, University of Mass. Tufts University. Math. Ms. Cynthia Calvin. Pomona College, U.C.L.A., Boston State. Special Needs Education. English and Social Studies 51 Mr. John Choate. Colby College, University of Maine. Science. Mr. Paul Ciano. Harvard University, Mass. College of Art University of Kansas, Ohio University. Dept. Head — Art. Miss Arlene Clark. Framingham State College, Boston University, Simmons College. Home Economics. Mr. James Clark. S.U.N.Y., Boston University, Outdoor Track Coach, Electric Car Committee Advisor. Ind. Arts. Mr. James Coffin. Bowdoin College, Harvard University. Guidance. Mr. Donald Cobb. Bates College, Boston University. English. Mr. Merrel Collard. Boston University. Holy Cross, Driver’s Ed. Harvard, Civil Air Patrol Club Advisor, Soccer Coach. Math. Mrs. Marian Comenetz. Smith College, University, Middlebury. Foreign Languages. Mr. Gary Cortner. Chadron State College, University of Kansas. Science. Harvard Plotting the Points The Math Department offers a variety of courses from essential mathematics skills to calculus. This department provides knowl- edge for students who have prob- lems with math skills as well as those students who are planning to take the Advanced Placement test. Additional electives include courses on the computer and stu- dent tutoring, in which a student is given credit for teaching math to elementary school students. An extracurricular activity of special interst is the superb math team which participates in four differ- ent leagues during the course of the year. There are also two other competitons given where Lexing- 52 Math ton has been most successful. The MAML test, or Massachusetts Association Math League is a State Competition in which 10% of the finalists are from Lexington High School. The national com- petition, the MAA, Mathematics Association of America, is taken by around a hundred Lexington students. For eight out of the past nine years, L.H.S. has had the dis- tinction of being Number 1 in New England in this competition. The success of Lexington High School students in these com- petitions has indicated the high standing of Lexington’s Math De- partment. a sagt Explaining a difficult calculus theory — Mr. Rahman. One of the most popular teachers in the high school — Math Teacher Mr. Dincecco. Mr. Phillip Crosby. Northeastern University, Cross Country and Indoor Track Coach. Science. Mr. Leo J. Curda. Salem State, was in Navy for 20 years. Business. Miss Sandra Curt. Northeastern University, Varsity Coach — Field Hockey, Girl’s Basketball, Softball. Physical Education. Mr. Roland Damiani. Salem State College, Boston University, Rutgers University. Computer Center. Mr. Joseph DiDominico. Boston University, Bridgewater State College, Director of Musical Shows. Pres. of Am Choral Assoc. Music. Mr. Nicholas Dincecco. Boston University, Columbia University, Tufts, Northeastern, Asst. Unit Chairman. Math. Mr. John Dufour. Keene Teachers College, Fitchburg Teacher's College. Industrial Arts. Mr. Ron Dumont. University of Massachusetts, Boston University. Ace II. Mrs. Barbara Dury. Emmanuel College. Science. so Switching from classroom to poolside is math teacher and swimming coach, Tony Guerra. Math 53 Atoms and Molecules The vast Science Department provides an assortment of courses. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are some of the choices. Any given student may learn as much as he wishes in this depart- ment; there are extracurricular ac- tivities available as well. One of the most prominent activities is the Science Fair. Each year stu- dents from all three classes sub- mit creative science projects to become a contestant. From the results at the high school, a par- ticipant may enter a regional fair and from there go on to the Mas- sachusetts State Fair, winning scholarships and_ obtaining knowledge from the presenta- tions of the other projects. Mr. Richards, along with some of the department teachers, is involved with this event. Many of the classes provide field trips for the students, including going to the Peabody and Science Museums. Lexington’s Science Department is, by far, a great contributor to Lexington’s emphasis on ex- cellence. Helping fellow students is an admirable trait of many members of Lexington High School. Mrs. Mr. William Fahnley. Salem State College, University. Business. Mrs. Patricia Falconer. H.M., Edinboro State College, U. Penn. Social Studies. Housemaster — J. Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz. Wellesley College, Yale University. Foreign Language. Mr. Michael University. Foreign Language. Mrs. Elizabeth Flagg. Framingham St. College, Boston University, Wesleyan University, U. Conn. English. Mr. Emmanuel Frangos. Tufts University, Salem St. College, Michigan St. University, American University. Science. Mr. Robert Franz. Harvard University. Math. Mr. Albert Fruscione. U. Conn., Yale University, Harvard University, Brandeis University. Science. 54 Science Elaine Engleberg. Brandeis University, Brooklyn College, University of Michigan. Social Studies. Fiveash. Harvard University, Boston Boston One of the most dedicated and successful of Lexington’s teacher — coaches is track coach and science teacher, Philip Crosby. The high school’s science department utilizes modern experimental equipment. Jennifer Rogers makes use of a microscope for a science lab. Mrs. Joy Gilbert. Cornell University, Northeastern University. Guidance. Mrs. Mary Gillespie. Framingham St. College, Fitchburg St. College. Social Studies. Mr. Donald Gillespie. Boston University. Music. Dept. Head — Music. Band. Mr. Edward Good. Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, U. of N.H. Computer — Math. Girls’ Tennis Coach. Mr. Anthony Guerra. Westfield St. College, Boston University, Salem St. College. Math. Int. Housemaster — EE Miss Nancy Haley. Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse University, Boston University. Math. Mr. Thomas Hardacre. Salem St. College, Boston College, Merrimack College. Science. Miss Linda Harrison. Wellesley College, Yale University. Social Studies. Mr. John Harunk. Springfield College, Syracuse University, U. Mass. Science. Science 55 Mr. Charles Hauer. State University of New York, University of Oregon. Art. Mr. John Heidbrink. University of Wisconsin. Dartmouth College. Social Studies. Mrs. Pamela Heidt. Connecticut College. English. Mr. Paul Hennessey. Bowdoin College, Harvard University, Middlebury College. Foreign Language. Mr. Carlton Holland. Howard University, University of London, Tufts University. Guidance. Mr. Charles Hunt. Boston University. Physical Education. Miss Tamara Hutnik. Baldwin — Wallace College, U. Conn., Harvard University. Social Studies. Mr. Walter Irwin. University of Maine, Boston College. Math. Mr. Rafe Jenanyan. U. Mass. of Amherst, Harvard University, Sorbonne. Foreign Language. Learning the Lingo. The Foreign Language Depart- ment is a very important part of L.H.S. Besides offering many dif- ferent and interesting courses, it boasts of numerous other activi- ties relating to languages. Not all the courses are strictly grammar. There are conversational and the- atrical courses, stressing the cul- ture of the country as much as its language. There are also studies on its literature and history. Many classes do not receive their learning only in the class- room, for they visit restaurants, while others attend plays or mov- ies. Also there are many programs offered presenting opportunities to visit the other countries be- sides our own. Among. these classes are German, Russian, Ital- Students receive extra help from foreign language teacher, Marion Comenetz. ian, and Latin. In conclusion, the Lexington High School language program is popular and impor- tant. 56 Foreign Language Mr. Pavao stralls through the parking lot after school. Mr. Samuel Kafrissen. Syracuse University, Boston University, Boston State University. Special Ed. Mrs. Olive Keeler. Wheaton College, Mount Holyoke College. English. Mr. William Kenealy. Columbia University, Sorbonne, Foreign Language. Mrs. Carol Kerrissey. American International School, Boston University. Guidance. Miss Karen Kiernan. University of Vermont, University of Rhode Island. Reading. Miss Margaret Kinley. Acadia University, Boston University, Yale University. English. Yearbook Adviser. Mrs. Michelle Koetke. U.C.L.A. English. Mrs. Laura Krich. Cornell University, Regis College. Science. Mr. Oscar Krichmar. Tufts University, Boston University. Guidance, Career Center. Mr. Jenanyan demonstrates French gestures to the class. Foreign Language 57 Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis. Albertus Magnus College, Wesleyan University, Harvard University. English. Mrs. Gilda Kunz. Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing, Boston University, Lasell Jr. College. Nurse. Med. Careers Club. Ms. Patricia Leary. Northeastern University. Physical Education. Dr. Howard Llewellyn. University of North Dakota, Boston University, Salem State College. Department Head — Business. Mr. Salvatore Lopes. Antioch College, Lincoln University, Boston University, Salem State College. Social Studies. Mr. Ralph V. Lord. Springfield College, Boston University. Physical Education and Athletics Coordinator. Mrs. Smedley Manion. Smith College, University of Hartford, Columbia University, U. of N.H. Art. Folio adviser. Ms. Martha Manitsas. Russell Sage College, Trinity College. Foreign Language. Mrs. Maybn Martin. Radcliffe University, Lesley College, Babson College. Special Education. 58 Art and Music Painting the Melody The Art Department at L.H‘S. offers a variety of courses from traditional studies such as draw- ing and painting, to others such as photography and ceramics. There are always many displays throughout the school exhibiting students’ work. Through fieldtrips students are able to observe a more expansive and developed aspect of their particular area of study. Outstanding students par- ticipate in the Globe Scholastic Art Competition each year. Many choose to pursue their interest outside of school, built on a foundation of skills learned in the classroom. Our school is very for- tunate to have such a well — de- veloped art department, which al- lows many students to find new The excellence of the photography department interests many students, including Karen Cortell. interests they may choose to pur- sue as a Career. Many students participate in Lexington High School’s chorus, band, and orchestra, all high quality courses which stress fine musicianship. But few students are aware of some of the other courses offered such as Girls’ En- semble, Rock-Jazz Ensemble, Madrigals, Music Theory, and Mu- sic History. If one wants to have extra activities there are also Con- cert Choir, Stage Band, Early Mu- sic Players, and the yearly musical show. From spelling W — | — N on the football field and the “Hallelujah Chorus” to “Gigi” and Pops, Lexington High musical activities are top rate. Mrs. Kathryn Maruszewski. Springfield College. Physical Education. Mrs. Judith Masselam. University of Richmond, Harvard University. Science. Miss Judith Mazza. Boston University, Salem State College. Business. Mr. William Meade. Fitchburg St. College, Boston College, Framingham St. College, Boston St. College. Spec. Ed. Mr. George Mechem. Syracuse University, University of Hawaii, Boys’ Hockey and Tennis Coach. English. Mrs. Maryann Miller. Lesley College, Northeastern University. Special Education. Miss Sharon Moore. Salem State College. Business. Mr. Savino Morelli. Bowling Green State University. Industrial Arts. Ms. Patricia Murphy. Kent State University. English. The popularity of chorus is obvious in this H — Block chorus class. The Band helps psych-up the crowds at the pep-rallies. Art and Music 59 Mr. Clark aids a student in mechanical drawing. Dusty Silva and Jim Hurney work industriously on engine repairs. ¢ 7 oe Mr. Kevin Murray. Boston St. College, St. John’s Seminary. English. Mr. Robert Nelson. Fitchburg St. College, Brandeis University, Tufts University. English. Dr. Sally Nelson. Boston College, Westfield State College, U. Mass. Foreign Language. Mr. William Nichols. Dartmouth College, Boston University, Harvard University. English. Housemaster — D. Mrs. Dixie Noftsker. Emery University, Lesley College. Child Care. Ms. Valerie Norwood. Whitman College, Boston University. Drama. Drama Club Adviser. Dr. David Olney. Johns Hopkins University, Bates College, Cornell University. Science. Mrs. Barbara Ostrum. Simmons College, Northeastern University. Mr. Floriano Pavao. U. Mass. of Boston, Harvard University. Foreign Language. 60 Industrial Arts Needles and Nails Man and Machine. Mr. Dufour makes use of electronics in the industrial arts Are you a_ family-oriented person? Are you interested in building an electric car? If so, then the Home Economics or In- dustrial Art Department is for you. Lexington High School does not stop at the basics. For in- stance, a student may be able to build a bookshelf, but how about a battery? Then again, one might be able to make toast, but what about a_ full-course meal, or food from a foreign country? These departments can teach all consumer education and personal relations. Then there are the bas- ics — foods and clothing. There are also different courses within these, including an_ interesting foreign foods course offered for those who wish to experiment with other cultures. Within the Industrial Art De- partment, much more than wood and metal is offered. For the me- chanic-to-be there are elec- tronics, automotives, and much more. Also, for those interested in section of L.H.S. of this. Within the Home Economic Department there are many dif- ferent fields of interest. For the community-minded _ person, there are courses On marriage and family or child study, besides the architectural field, there are other courses. All in all, the In- dustrial Arts and the Home Eco- nomics Departments are diver- sified and interesting and add a special part to Lexington High School’s curriculum. Mrs. Sandi Peaslee. Lawrence University, University of Minnesota, Harvard University. Music. Concert Choir, Stage Band. Mr. William Pero. Salem St. College, Boston University. Housemaster — C. Math. Miss Lucia Piermarini. Radcliffe University, Harvard University, Dartmouth University. Foreign Language. Mr. G. John Pistone. Tufts University, Bridgewater St. College, Boston University. Guidance. Mr. Anthony Porter. Monmouth College, S. Dakota St. College, Boston University. Physical Education. Mr. George Procter. Suffolk University, University of Pennsylvania. Social Studies. Mr. Richard Raczkowski. Mass. College of Pharmacy, Tufts University, Miami University. Science. Mr. Sal Rahman. Oregon St. University, Central Conn. St. College. Math. Art, Mr. Norman Raum. Mass. College of lowa University, Boston University. Art. Home Economics 61 Mrs. Jane Redlich. Queen’s College, Wayne State University. Social Studies. Mr. Sumner Richards. Framingham State College, U. Maine, Brown University, Harvard University. Dept. Head — Science. Mrs. Phyllis Richardson. Regis College, Boston State University, Boston University. Math. Mr. Mark Rodriquez. University of Washington, New York University. Science. Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum. University of Chicago, Harvard University, Boston University. Special Education. Mr. John Sands. Harvard University. Science Assistant. Mr. Howard Schofield. Northeastern University, Boston University. Guidance. Mr. John Schulz. Brown University, San Jose St. College, Bridgewater St. College, Tufts University. Math. Mr. Ronald Schutt. University of Maine, Brown University. Department Head — Math. Do You Know How To? The motto of the Lexington High School Athletic department is “It takes everyone to be Num- ber 1.” Lexington’s sport teams certainly have proved this point and they are continually striving and fighting for this. Fhe Physical Education Department is very successful because of the en- thusiasm, skill, and the interest of its Instructors. In every gym class, J.V., or Varsity sport staff mem- bers share their enthusiasm with students. The wide variety of gym courses available provide some- thing for everyone. With this vari- ety and enthusiasm no wonder this department keeps up the pace to be Number One. 62 Physical Education How to start a business? How to type a letter? How to analyze a sheet? How to acquire skills for life and employment? Can you folks really read _ all those squiggles (shorthand)? Are you ready for the employ- ment interview? You can file it but can you find it? How is a new product market- ed? All of these questions and more, much more, are answered in Lexington High’s Business Edu- cation program that some 800 students take part in. balance A;sidkfjgh ... John Murchie zips through the warmup. Mrs. Margaret Schwartz. Russell Sage College, Harvard University. Science. Mr. John Sheff. Boston College. Guidance. Dr. Richard Shohet. Brown University, Harvard University. Department Head — English. Mrs. Jean Sidman. Simmons College. Social Worker. Mr. Kenneth Skinner. Fitchburg St. College, University of Connecticut, Boston University. Media Center. Mr. H. Neil Soule. University of Maine, University of New Hampshire. Science. Mr. George Southwick. Dartmouth College, Boston University. Social Studies. Ms. Ann Stamas. Boston University, New England Hospital, Simmons College. Guidance. Mr. Edgar Stuhr. Harvard University, Princeton University. Science. Coach Curt gives the field hockey team some last minute coaching. Coach Surette watches boys’ soccer intently during the games. Business 63 Alternative Education Lexington High School is said to have the best services for spe- cial needs students in the area. Our teachers are unusually well — qualified and dedicated. The L.A.B. program at the high school enables the handicapped to be- come “work ready”. This term ts used to describe a student who can get along with others and is capable of doing a certain job. Many high school students often find a great amount of satisfac- tion in using their spare time to help these students. Thanks to the many high school students and L.A.B. teachers, this program is successfully helping the handi- capped to become productive students. The Alternative Program (EWOW) consists of fifty or so students and three teachers. It oc- cupies a lounge, quiet room, and classrooms upstairs in F House. The program is for students of all academic levels who prefer an in- dividualized approach to educa- tion and a more personal rela- tionship with their teachers. The Alternative Program gives stu- dents a chance to take an active role in their own education. Courses vary depending on the interest of the students and cover everything from cooking to phi- losophy. Some are taught by stu- dents, graduates, or interested members of the community. In- volvement is not necessarily limit- ed to school time. There are also afternoon and evening courses, and a program of backpacking ex- peditions, cross country ski trips, sailing, and other outdoor activi- tres. Sophomore study hall lasts only until January! This student makes good use of her time. Miss Brenda Sullivan. Mass. College of Art, University of New Hampshire, Columbia University. Art. Mr. Robert Surette. University. Physical Education. Ms. Carol Swindler. Springfield College, Boston College. Physical Education. Mr. William Tapply. A. Mr. Richard Thibeault. Fitchburg State College, Boston University. Science. Mr. William Tighe. Education. Boston Mr. Thomas Todd. Worcester St. University, University of Detroit. Math. Mrs. Susan Turkovich. Massachusetts Technology. Science. Miss Pamela Vartigan. Salem State College, Suffolk University. Business. 64 Alternative Education Springfield College, Harvard University, College, Tufts University. Social Studies. Housemaster — University. College, Institute of Boston Amberst Physical Harvard The small L.H.S. library is always filled with students studying. Gary Puchkoff pauses from his work for a moment. Sam _ Kafrissen, a special education teacher accompanies some students across the quad. Mr. Kimball Walen. University of Michigan, Boston University. English. Mrs. Doris Way. Tufts University, Northeastern University. English. Mr. William Welch. Elon College, Lesley College, Bangor Theological Seminary. Special Education. Mrs. Virginia Williams. Boston University, Middlebury College. Foreign Language. Mr. David L. Wilson. Tufts University. Science. Mr. Andrew Winstanley. St. Joseph’s College, Creighton University, Boston University. Social Studies. Ms. Susan Young. U. Mass. Amherst, University of Madrid, Middlebury College. Foreign Language. Mr. John Zichittella. Mass. College of Art, University of Mass. Art. Ms. Martha Zimmerman. Boston College, U. Maine, U. of Rochester, Seton Hall University, Sophia University. Social Studies. Alternative Education 65 Others in the Academic World Mr. Frank Arcari Business Mr. Alexander Boch Foreign Language Mrs. Phyllis Cook Home Economics Mr. Roland Damiani Math Mr. Maurice Donovan English Mrs. Beverly Eagleson Special Education Mr. Didomenico’s voice classes meet once a week are working on for the year. These breathing techniques. 66 Academic World students Mr. E. Eleftherakis Orchestra Mr. Russell Goodwin Math Mr. John Gralla Math : Mrs. Karen Hall — Little Metco Mr. David Hamlin Ace Ms. Judith Hedges Alternative Ed. Mr. Robert Kirk English Mr. Harold Krause Social Studies Mrs. Ann Lutrzykowski Home Economics Mrs. Melia Mahoney Special Education Mrs. Gloria Markham Social Worker Mrs, Anna Merrington English Coach Curt watches a gym class from the sidelines. Mr. John Modest Jr. Metco Coordinator Mr. Alan November Alternative Education Mr. Sal Pace Speech Mrs. A. Papanastassiou Math Mr. Robert Renna Special Education Dr. Richard Rossi Science Emy Howard concentrates on her project. Mr. Gaylord Saulsberry English. Housemaster — G Mrs. Susan Schachter Metco Tutor Mr. Paul Shea Social Studies Mr. David Spang Science Miss Beth Starkman Foreign Language Mr. Paul Steele English With the flowers they bought support the Senior Prom Committee, Ann Perry and Laurie Weisman participate in class. Mrs. Allyn St. Lifer Ace | Mr. Bruce Storm English Mr. James E. Veitch Social Studies Mrs. Eloise White Special Education Mrs. Norma Leppanen Librarian Mrs. Edith Meyers Librarian Ron Gray takes time out from wg =—«CNS Work for a quick smile. to Academic World 67 Lexington High is a community noted for winning. The school boasts championship teams an- nually. It is expected that athletes perform beyond their potential and that they win when the odds are against them. To sustain this image, students are keeping pace. They are keep- ing pace with teams of the past and with teams of the present. They are also keeping pace with themselves, tor the combination ot individual skills constitutes a team effort. Students are com- pelled to satisty themselves and their triends. It is the goal of each team to represent honorably its school. Showcases at overtlow with Lexington plaques High and trophies. Though they represent litetimes of effort, few people re- alize the effort that goes into sports. No dedicated athlete ever takes a break; it is sheer determi- nation which gives such individ- -uals the will to compete. Lexington is not only keeping pace we're also running far elarerlen Chigienen Football: “Are The On Thanksgiving Day, Lexing- ton’s football team finished one of its best seasons ever with a 14- 10 victory over Burlington, its prime rival. What started out as just anoth- er losing season with a _ 14-0 opening day loss against Con- cord, changed rapidly. The team finished second in the Middlesex League with a 7-2-1 record. Are they for real? The final test came on Thanksgiving Day when the Minutemen faced the tough Burlington Red _ Devils, who sported a 6-1-1 record. Although they were down 10-0 at the half, the Minutemen prevailed and won 14-10. Up until now, Lexington foot- ball had never been taken very seriously. But Coach Bill Tighe has finally brought the team back to its winning form and proved that they can do admirable battle with any team in the state. Summer workouts for the hopes of a successful season new coaches ... DiGiovanni’s push-ups ... win the toss, elect to Kickia. One myeachine backs ae This kid is the best in the Middle- WAL ZE sex League ... get a note from your mother ... Devil Dogs ... it was a monumental task ... 2-8 to 7-2-1 ... What a year! ... Thanks a lot, Winchester! Driving his body into the ball carrier, Gene Mewborn makes a strong hit. His tackle prevents the runner from scoring the touchdown. The surprise of the quick-kick. John Souza ( 33) punts on third down while Paul Tavilla ( 32) is set to help out with the blocking. MS wate 10 teenage 9! ee. RY ’ ’ 3 , ote, ; te sean ‘ a Sotiris ie ti . een tery: rn e:. eat Ww Soe o % . ‘ ht, ¥ fe a we Wo Meae ye gas Mace . ey Ave Cap ge ut é - A : NaBe) Tee a asahwcas wth Feet Sy Hie Die 2 a Ae lee af 70 Football eS ae Fay i. ee x e ae } Ped) ous ae oo att ieee ee y for Real?” A ite bina aay © a a ee. ee, ; Giving all of his attention to the game, Rich Spiers waits to get into the action. The applause and cheers for the Minutemen are led on the sidelines by Mark Bellino( 83). Front row: Brian Klaubert, Richard Domings, Joel Cohen, Jim Jackman, Anthony Digiovanni, Barry Busa, Eric Von Stetten, Richard Spiers, Craig Guy, Doug Spagnolia, David Sandberg. Second row: Charles DeFrancesco, Steve Hammell, Ron Judkins, Glen MacDougall, David Cox, Paul Barnes, Dan Luterman, Jim Lima, John Souza, Jim Kelly, Anthony Visalli, Paul Tavilla. Third row: William Mello, Matt Busa, Brian Whelan, David DiSilvia, Scott Sidman, Paul Bates, Gene Mewborn, Mark Bellino, Tom Devlin, Ernie Bouras, Jim Phinney. Fourth row: Francis Bradley, Bruce Johnson, David Pugatch, John Deane, Mike Raia, Bill Kotelly, Tony Barcliff, Joe O'Connell, Phil Auguste, James McLaughlin, Eric Groves. Fifth row: John Skerry, Steven Sobeck, Brian Addley, Barry Neal, Matt Faulkingham, John Walsh, John Alexander, Todd Swish, Tom Fernandes, John Hehir, John Coughlin, Don Klemm, Mark Hodin. Sixth row: William Mueller, Russell Seed, Craig Caster, Duane Evans, Justin Beckett, Cecil Cox, Steven Simpson, Dan Murphy, Tim McGrath, Tim Donahue, Tony Galotti, Steven Murphy, Jeff Eagle, John McDonough, Tim Lima. Football 71 Several members of the Junior Varsity team take a break during a time out. The team finished the season with a 3 — 6 record. Coaches: Front row: Richard Robbat, Head Coach William Tighe, Tony Porter. Back Row: LoPresti, Trainer Savino Morelli, John Sullivan. ™ N Football 1978 Varsity Football Opp Concord — Carlisle 12 Woburn 19 Wakefield 6 Winchester 20 Watertown 13 Reading 18 Stoneham 8 Melrose 26 Belmont 8 Burlington Season Record 7 — 2-1 2nd, Middlesex League Finding a large hole, John Souza, ( 33) evades the first defenders and moves for a sizeable gain. The defensive unit for the Minutemen move on to the sidelines before the game begins. Football 73 Field Hockey: Middlesex League Champs The 1978 Field Hockey team has again upheld its reputation as a powerful group which _ pos- sesses both finesse and skill. Led by Co-Captains Melissa Brown and Carolyn Murphy, the team ended its season with an out- standing record of 11-1-1, captur- ing the Middlesex League title. The team qualified for state play- offs, but unfortunately lost to Lin- coln-Sudbury in overtime. The team’s admiration and re- spect for its coach added sig- nificantly to the mood of the sea- son; the girls attribute their suc- cess to the effective coaching of Sandy Curt. This year’s team boasts four Middlesex League All — Stars: Carolyn Murphy, Melissa Brown, Kathy Rand, and Beth Mo- seley. Lisa Degugliemo and Me- lissa were season high scorers. Rowdie bus rides ... She wore a yellow ribbon ... AYE, YAYE, TAY ERYAY Ge Off cCaverwallcue. Jo, got a question ... Killer Murph ... Blackie and Whitey ... You pygmy ... ohhhhh, Mr. Bill’s in my cleats! ... We love you refs oh yes we do ... Remember girls, we do our best on Fridays! Thanks for a great season, coach! 1978 Field Hockey WN Melrose Wakefield Woburn Burlington Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Reading Melrose Wakefield Woburn Burlington Season Record 11 — 1-1 Middlesex League Champs H D 1 3 3 3 6 3 1 2 O O-0-0-000N005 iS) moO hb 74 Field Hockey Front row: Karen Bush, Debbie Bloom, Co-Captains Carolyn Murphy and Melissa Brown, Lisa Deguglielmo, Jodi Winchester. Back row: Cindy Capon, Joanne Scouler, Betsy Wells, Anne Lannan, Brenda Meadows, Beth Moseley, Kathy Rand, Coach Sandy Curt. Great dribbling prowess demonstrated by halfback Joanne Scouler. Defensive players Anne Lannan and Carolyn Murphy pull up to attack opponents. Lexington defense on the move, led by Debbie Bloom, Maura Kenney, and Lisa Deguglielmo. ; : “adhd, ae Beating her opponent to the ball is halfback Karen Bush, Field Hockey ‘75 A very pensive Melissa Brown at half time. A satisfied smile appears as Carolyn Murphy prepares to drive the ball out from under an opponent. a... Ketones . 2 A a” One of the many pep talks given by Coach Sandy Curt fills the girls with determination. The junior varsity field hockey team ended their season with a successful record due to the coaching of Ms. Judy Hedges. 76 Field Hockey Boys’ Soccer: Eastern Ma. Quarter-Finalists Showing signs of a tough game, Mike Sadeghpour watches the action on the field. Mike broke the starting line-up as a sophomore. The Lexington varsity boys’ soc- cer team had an excellent season, with a great deal to be proud of.- The hard work began for Coach Bob Surette, Co-Captains Dan- ny Rosa and Kurt Benkley, and the team began late in August with the infamous “Hell Week” and continued with weeks of run- ning and practicing after school. The team’s efforts paid off as they breezed through the first thirteen games with a 11-1-1 record, in- cluding a string of five shutouts. Highlights of the season oc- curred during the Minutemen’s second match against Wakefield when it defeated the team 2-1 on a last second goal by Mike Sadeghpour. That victory placed the Minutemen in a first place ti e which lasted only two days when the team lost a tough match to Winchester, 1-0. The team _ re- covered after the loss and headed into the state tournament with three straight wins to finish the season. The Minutemen, ranked sev- enth in the tournament, received vee ® ? ; ee 4 aa: ‘eS With strong defensive play, Co-Captain Kurt Benkley disrupts the play of a Stoneham a first-round bye and_ then played their first playoff match against East Boston. Lexington had no trouble handling Eastie, defeating them 4-0. The team was confident heading into their quarter-final match at Boston University’s Nickerson Field. The season ended abruptly, however, as the Minutemen lost this match to New Bedford, 7-0. The L.H.S. soccer team com- pleted one of its finest seasons ever, amassing a 16-3-1 record. The team’s trademark was one of hustle, aggression, and determina- tion, instilled by their demanding and proud coach, Bob Surette. August 25, physicals Hell Week Do we want it? ELICV A WOG wae COs tOlite mitial- rington-Clarke exchange First game, Go Nuts ... Taste the net... Sevenein.d tow -.. 2°7— 1 over Wakefield ... The infirmary ... lce Cream and Cake... Insane Asylum ... In fourth gear ... On to the States ... Kenny, cut some grass ... Ended too soon... We'll be back ... Thanks, Coach. player. His injury mid-season was a tough blow to the Minutemen, but they hung together for a great season. Boys’ Soccer 77 Deep in thought, Co-Captain Danny Rosa takes a break Bursting by the defense, Paul ‘Mad Dog’ Cowen speeds during a game. Danny provided the leadership during the down the right wing with the ball. season necessary for a winning team. - , � « ’ oa is After a tough session of soccer, the team heads off the field to take a rest. 78 Boys’ Soccer Front row: David Goldstein, Greg Beamon, Ody Manzi, Elias Speliotis, Mike Sadeghpour, Bernie Kissoyan, Co-Captains Kurt Benkley and Danny Rosa, Tony Park, Mike Boudreau, Marc Dohan, Scott Boudreau, Steve Zammitti. Back row: Coach Bob Surette, Jon Rosenblum, Ed Kaufman, Paul Clough, John Poutas, Bruce Ahn, Paul Cowen, Don McCarthy, Carter Scott, Bob Solomon, Chris Walker, Ron Kliger, Jim Roberge, Ken Kotelly — manager. 1978 Boys’ Varsity Soccer WN Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Burlington Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Burlington State Tournament E. Boston New Bedford Season Record 16 — 3 — 1 2nd, Middlesex League E. Mass. Quarterfinals SO ho S| Wow bh OO —= 6 S|] wb BOT NO CO ])— OF] OC OC ClO Ch = COLO op P=) With his aggressive style of play, Greg Beamon moves to take the ball away from the opposing player. Enjoying the game, Bernie Kissoyan, Elias Speliotis, and Mike Boudreau watch from the sidelines. Boys’ Soccer 79 Girls’ Soccer: Old McMatthews’ team Though this fall’s weather was more favorable than last year’s, the season record of the girls’ var- sity soccer team was remarkably similar. Coached by Deforest Matthews and led by Co-Cap- tains Emy Howard and Mel Ham- blen, the team ended its season with a 7-4-3 record, losing only two games more than per- missible for state playoffs. The changes, however, as well as two goalie injuries impeded the team’s progress. Through victory and defeat, however, the girls maintained spirit and enthusiasm. Fun prac- tices and team cooperation added to the memories of the season, as did the wit and talent of each member. No team’s vigor will sur- pass those of the soccer “twits.” LHS 5 4 Fl 3 1 9 2 1 5 1 1 1978 Girls’ Varsity Soccer Lincoln — Sudbury Marblehead Weston Lincoln — Sudbury Wellesley Chelmsford Belmont Minutemaids scored a wholloping Old McMatthew’s team Winchester total of 44 goals, with Beth Kee- relay sprints Frisaleavio! ; play gan as high scorer at thirteen. “nice height” ... “Take it back” 0 ee eee, The team addition of four Melaphants and Emy- Winchester sophomores, as well as the in- phontos push out gold Burlington troduction of a diamond defense, Saxy, Faxy, and Waxy ... Hallow- 0 Buckingham, Browne directed the girls to a victorious een war paint ... new uniforms peed” Pek ‘ Season Record 7 — 4 — 3 beginning. Furthermore, for the . when the shark bites ... The first time in Lexington girls’ soccer Star Spangled Banner Outer history, they managed to defeat Mongolia Evvy! Thanks, Wellesley. Mid-season position Matt! Ct ‘aah é ae st eee fe Sg oe + L Front row: Heather Richie, Beth Keegan, Doris Voltz, Susan Schultz, Kelly Landry, Linda Ojamaa. Middle row: Coach DeForest Matthews, Beth Reed, Meg Dolan, Dierdra Barret, Terry Church, Chris Williams, Laura Brown, Sandy Burke, Mary Jane Fietze. Back row: Maura McDonough, Lisa Bolduc, Emy Howard, Co-Captain, Debbie Alberts, Liz Webber, Julie Beckett, Ismene Speliotis, Lisa Cooperstein. Absent: Mel Hamblen, Co — Captain. Keep that knee over the ball! Meggy Dolan shows how it is done. 80 Girls’ Soccer Putting forth one hundred percent even at practice. Laura Brown gives her best effort all of the time, and keeps her balance. Watching from the sidelines, Maura McDonough evaluates the play. : an-% RSA A r¥ r 4 Get psyched! The twits indulge in rhythmic clapping to impress their opponents. Snatching the ball from her opponent ... Heather Richie ts quicker than her Marblehead adversary. Girls’ Soccer 81 A valiant, if not graceful, effort made by Maura McDonough. Contact can’t be made every time. Right inner Doris Voltz concentrates on passing the ball. An impressive “instep right’’ demonstrated by “Curly’”’ Beth Keegan. The junior varsity team, coached by Floriano Pavao, showed an impressive record of 7 — 3 — 4. 82. Girls’ Soccer Though the L.H.S. golf team Varsity Golf: Up to Par finished with a 2-7-1 record after the first season of fall com- petition, the team was better than Getting ready to make his shot, Paul With a high backswing, Fred Gartside the record shows. In his first year Greene shows the proper stance. prepares to drive the ball. as coach, Coach Thibeault built a team which was never out of any match. The team gave every other team in the Middlesex League heartache because they were al- ways tough to beat. Matters im- proved toward the end of the season with a late season upset of a very strong Watertown team. Dave Theriault, Paul Greene, and Dave Savage were this years’ out- standing golfers and will play in state competition. The outlook for next year looks optimistic with five out of this year’s starters re- turning for next year’s com- petition. For L.H.S. golf fans, don’t worry, the golf team should con- tinue next year in the L.H.S. tradi- tion of excellence. They call me Kappa Geeeezzzz, Coach, | can’t under- stand it!! | usually break par! Dave Savage is unreal??? Thankss © Oacnale 1978 Varsity Golf Team Opp Belmont zi Melrose Woburn Watertown Newton Stoneham Reading Burlington Winchester Ca , aCe eT ah Wakefield Season Record 2 —7—1 Bill Kotelly, Fred Gartside, Paul Greene, Dave Theriault, Dave Savage, Coach Thiebault. Absent: Jay Trani, Bill Ellersick, Mark Shurtleff, Andy Padellaro. Varsity Golf 83 Cross Country: One Hundred and Ten Percent The boys’ and girls’ cross coun- try teams had successful seasons this year. The boys, led by Cap- tain Jeff Krichmar, started out strong by beating their arch rivals, Reading. They then proceeded to become the undefeated cham- pions of the Middlesex League. In post season meets, the boys’ team finished second in the Division 1 State Meet. This rounded off the boys’ best cross country season in twenty years. Competing in their first season as official members of the Middlesex League, the girls’ team fared very well also. Led by a fine nucleus of seniors, Captain Kathy Harman and Karen Ammer, and junior Ann Kegel, the girls compiled a 4 — 4 record. The Big Three ... | hate this place ... | can hear that ... Give it one hundred and ten percent ... Disco Phil ... Twin Beaks Shut up, Conceison Wang, you stiff... Lincoln loop ... Dun- kin Donut extension Hot Chocolate loop ... Mt. Hood and Billygoat. Front row: Mary Jo Tiampo, Joan Sliney, Kathy row: Coach Phil Crosby, Susan Hamberger, Ruth Fricker, Karen Ruben, Amy Pressman, Harman, Ann Kegel. Back Ammer. Absent: Carol Roberta Lee, Jamie Wood. 84 Cross Country Susan Hamburger ( 46) leads the L.H.S. Girls’ Cross Country team to victory. 4 bd ue ®, Vo, Sid . ms he) p Fe . i Kathy Harman, Dave Shaw, and Ann Kegel rest before a meet. ¥ - . 2 2 Kevin Cummings and Dave Shaw stride up Lexington’s version of Heartbreak Hill 1978 Boys’ Cross Country Opp Reading 33 Stoneham 44 Melrose 45 Belmont 43 Woburn ri Wakefield Winchester 39 Watertown 33 Burlington Season Record 9 — 0 Middlesex League Champs 1978 Girls’ Cross Country LHS Opp 27 Reading 28 33 Stoneham 22 25 Melrose 31 Belmont 23 Wakefield ifs Winchester 15 Watertown 50 Burlington 34 Season Record 4 — 4 De, ee 2 Front row: Jon Kava, Mike Walsh, Andy Wang, Jeff Krichmar, Phil Mason, Adam Rubin, Dave Jefferson. Second row: Coach Crosby, Jim Coates, Paul Passamonti, Kevin Cummings, Robert Galehouse, Doug Shaw, John Ammer, Charlie Ford, John Conceison. Back row: Bill Barton, Arthur Hutchinson, Ted Baturin, Bill Costa, Mike Bromberg, Dave Shaw, Ted Dewan, Stuart Roseman, Dave Rutnya, Rolf Brown Cross Country 85 More Victories Than Any Other! The 1978 Girls’ Varsity Swim team, led by Co-Captains Maria Collias and Caryn’ Kazanjian, finished second in its league be- hind Acton-Boxborough for the second year in a row with a record of 11-3. The girls began their season with five consecutive victories. Because of pool trouble, how- ever, their winning streak was partially interrupted and_ three very tough losses to Milford, Ac- Front row: Caryn Kazanjian, Maria Collias. Second row: Maria Duggan, Debbie Bolduc, Jennifer Melcher, Jennifer Adam, Deedie Berg, Paula Rizzo, Nina Cotran, Tina Reiling. Third row: Laurie Galvin, Jane Caufield, Martha Merrifield, Janice Heil, Kathy Kazanjian, Lurena Rosmarin, Lilly Beerman, Sansi Sussman, Maribeth Meaney, Karen Foley. Fourth row: Patti Tighe, Lilo} Rheinstein, Alissa Levine, Medge Carter, Susan Abrams, Melyne_ Zartarian, Margie Jacobs, Denise Jeanette, Helen Barrington, Ann Smith. Missing: Lori Gudeman, Michal Shorr, Melissa Lavin. One of many practice sessions for the relay teams. Swimmer Martha Merifield awaits the gunshot. 86 Girls’ Swimming ton-Boxborough, and Belmont re- sulted. The team sprang back, however, to score convincing vic- tories over other challenging teams rebuilding flagging confidence. The final win over Burlington gave the team more victories than any other previous L.H.S. swim team. In both the Eastern and State Championship meets an _ out- standing performance was turned in by Lily Berman who placed in both events. Other outstanding performances were made by Tina Reiling, Karen Foley, and Medge Carter. Green H20 ... No PMS ... Ben Fay ... Peanut Butter and Jelly ... The great Red Pen Ripoff ... fins, face and mouth., A reverse what? Macs backwashing the pool ... Snowball T ... Iceberg III ... Tigger... aren’t thirty seconds up yet? ...do we have to run2... we love Tony! Swimmers take your mark. Margie Jacobs represents Lexington in the 200 yard freestyle event. 1978 Girls’ Swimming Metheun Fitchburg Leominster Chelmsford Winchester Milford Acton-Boxborough Belmont Gardner Belford Melrose Lincoln-Sudbury Wayland Burlington State Championship Meet: 16 out of 79 teams Season Record 11-3 Taking a quick breath, Sharon Maloney swims hard and fast. Sharon is also one of the team’s most adept divers. Cheering the team on to victory are Karen Foley and Lori Guderman. Girls’ Swimming 87 Boys’ Swimming: Racers Mark Giving his advice, Guerra talks to top swimmer Charlie Johnson. With most of their attention on the meet, the swimmers watch their team-mates race. 88 Boys’ Swimming Coach on the The boys’ swimming team be- gan the season the right way. Boasting ten sophomores, the young team eased through their first five meets. Every member of the team knew, however, that the second half of the season would be tougher than the first. A deter- mined and practiced team beat previously undefeated Belmont and assured the Minutemen. at least a place in the line for the league title. In the last meet of the season, however, Melrose handed the Minutemen their first league loss in three years, so with this came a three-way share of the title. The team will miss graduating league All-Stars Charlie Johnson, Peter Gerenz, and Ron Gray, as well as freestyle veterans Bruce Baltz and Bill Welch, and breatstroker Mark Shurtleff. The improvement shown by the soph- omore and junior swimmers in- dicates good things are in store for Lexington swimming in the future. A hundred “Victories™ -.- ores nowned for its cheering — Let's go Lexington ... GUMBALL!!! Swimmers on your mark. Bill Welch is set to go before one of the events. Coming up for air, Ronn Kliger pops out of the water at the end of his race. 1979 Boys’ Swimming LHS Opp 105. Framingham North 61 2) Burlington 72 51 Winchester a2 85 Bedford 81 54 Watertown 59 Gardner 85 Belmont 53 Melrose TS Weston 72 Acton 86 Concord-Carlisle Ge re eT a ee Front row: Mr. Guerra, Bill Welch, Mark Shurtleff, Peter Gerenz, David Brock, Ron Gray, Bruce Baltz. Second row: Peter Berggren, Stephen Price, Gary Bailey, Ronn Kliger, Fred Murphy, Michael Kalajian, Robert Goldman. Back row: Ricky Marble, Adam Feiner, William Barton, Bob Goudreau, Jon Hardy. Boys’ Swimming 89 Boys’ Basketball: A sl: Tradition The boys’ basketball team had yet another outstanding season, with Co-captains Jim Jackman and Gene Mewborn leading the way. The captains’ sparkling ef- forts were supplemented by su- perb performances from center forward Dave Chirokas and guard Dan Tyler. All four of these play- ers had made significant contri- butions on the 1978 State Cham- pionship team. Seniors Larry Fiore, Rob Greenway, and Mark Lania frequently came off the bench to fill in admirably. The team, as usual, compiled a winning record and stayed near the top of the league all year. They defeated teams consistently by large margins, such as their 87- 49 win over Watertown. There were some disappointments, as well, such as the two losses to Reading and the one-point loss to Wakefield. Game in and game out, the Minutemen filled gymnasium bleachers around the league to capacity. Why? Because Middle- sex League fans long to see the quality basketball that can only be offered by the Minutemen. The championship banners drap- ed along the walls of the L.HS. gym say something that most oth- er schools can’t say, and that is that Lexington basketball was 1 in the Seventies. 90 Boys’ Basketball Tough under the boards, Gene Mewborn (21) grabs a rebound from his opponent. With the Reading opponent blocked out, Jim Roberge (23) comes down with an easy rebound. Battling for every loose ball, Dave Chirokas (12) and Ron Judkins (50) try to get a handle on one against Reading. 1979 Boys’ Basketball Brookline Wakefield Reading Brookline Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Burlington Wakefield Reading , WH iil Woburn Stoneham Front row: Dan Tyler, Larry Fiore, Dave Chirokas, Jim Jackman, Gene Mewborn, Belmont Robert Greenway, Mark Lania. Second row: Sterling Hornbuckle, Jim Roberge, Scott Sidman, Rod Judkins, Mark Hedtler, Donald McCarthy. Third row: Kevin Cummings — Manager, Coach Richard Thibeault, Coach Robert Farias, Coach Al Pope. Boys’ Bask etball 91 Skying high off the floor, Gene Mewborn (21) grabs a rebound, over two Burlington players as Dave Chirokas (12) also pops: up looking for the ball. Moving aggressively to the hoop. Dave Chirokas (12) puts up a running hook over a Reading player. Moving towards the basket, Sterling Hornbuckle (15) moves inside against a Woburn opponent. 92 Boys’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball: Top of the Key “Break!” Carolyn Murphy sets the play as Melissa Brown readies to receive a pass. s 7 geegreriist eeezaki gaeeee ee eae gagisiseaas é ia i aa 7 a ia Front row: Carolyn Murphy, Beth Moseley, Melissa Brown. Second row: Debbie Bloom, Kelly Landry, Beth Keegan. Back row: Susannah Hodgkins, Maura Kenney, Sansi Sussman, Katani Eaton. This year’s girls’ basketball team began its season with a tre- mendous start. Mid-season, how- ever, because of a number of ill- nesses, the team’s number of vic- tories declined. For the first ten games the girls remained undefeated. The team was fortunate to have four return- ing varsity players this season; Co-captains Beth Moseley and Carolyn Murphy, as well as Su- sannah Hodgkins and Maura Ken- ney led the team with their ex- ceptional skill. Fabulous perform- ances were demonstrated in their first contest with Woburn, which ended with the Minutemaids’ earning a walloping 97 points. Overall the season was one of mixed emotions for the players; had the girls had better breaks in the illness column, their season record could have been more im- pressive. Nevertheless, the season was stimulating and the team learned a great deal from both Coach Curt and also from playing with one another. Phenomenal! Motion of- WEEN Ree Teves. 9 steve talse Pe OetOt tine « NISht pames:s,... team meetings ilInessess Thanks, Moms Curt. Thanks, Miss Girls’ Basketball 93 Blocking her opponent — Maura Kenney gets the ball first! Ready to sink her foul shots is Melissa Brown. 1979 Girls’ Basketball Opp Wakefield 4] Reading 46 Woburn 40 Stoneham 33 Belmont 23 Winchester 45 Melrose 30 Watertown 30 Burlington 58 Wakefield 45 Reading 42 Woburn 43 Stoneham 29 Belmont 4] Winchester 44 Wee oes 2 iceinaenenieonaeas es 4 : w Preparing for Belmont’s rebound, the Minutemaids assume their positions. 94 Girls’ Basketball An easy two points! Carolyn Murphy displays perfect lay- up form. Center Melissa Brown anticipates winning the jump. 2R4EE RESEERAREL EST Long hours of practice paid off for Katani Eaton. Girls’ Basketball 95 Boys’ Gymnastics: Successful Maneuvers Under Coach William Cargill a the Lexington High School boys’ 2 gymnastics team had their most successful season in three years. Despite an abundance of injuries, Senior Captains Jerry Daniels, Rick Cusolito, and Dave Epstein led the team with fine perform- ances, pushing them to post a better than 500 record. Captain Jerry Daniels, who qualified for the state meet, was the team’s highest point gatherer. The team expects to become even better next year with a highly tal- ented group of Juniors. WINI!!... Get psyched ... Dan- l@ls “does: teapdinige ee DOS Arabian nights ... Kasamatzu Professor eos 20acn. es erect Score. The form of a gymnast. Jerry Daniels hangs high off the ground, doing his routine on the rings. Demonstrating his technique on the horse, Il Ahn performs in one of the team’s meets. 96 Boys’ Gymnastics Ready to go into a few maneuvers, Alex Tsui shows his style on the horse. 1979 Boys’ Gymnastics Wayland Burlington Watertown Winchester Reading Linc-Sud Holliston Front row: Brett Thrailkill, Dave Epstein, Rick Cusolito, Jerry Daniels, Il Ahn. Back row: Coach Cargill, Mitch Harwood, Joe Walsh, John Choi, Jon Dwight, Alex Tsul. Holding himself suspended upside down, Mitch Harwood works on the parallel bars. Boys’ Gymnastics 97 Girls’ Gymnastics: Unparalleled Girls’ gymnastics tests the skills of individual performances through routines on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise, and vault. Talent and ef- fort on the part of each athlete provides for a well-rounded team. This year a strong comeback from an opening-season defeat tested and proved the true potential of the team. For success of the whole team one must excel in each event. Coach Leary and Co-captains Ja- net Parker and Lisa Sukeforth led the way to success, even to some easy victories. It is on the occa- sion of the Middlesex League meets that the pressure mounts In this individualized and _ skilled sport. Anticipated victories create true dedication in individual team members. Next year six seniors will be missed: Jennifer Melcher, Janet Parker, Lisa Seyferth, Lisa Su- keforth, Betsy Uhrig, and Miriam Ward. But with experience be- hind them, the incoming com- petitors for L.H.S. will continue to keep pace next year. Select leG-baea VWVelgncince a. Bend your knees ... Thumbs Singing on the bus ... Squeeze- ums ... Conditioning, ugh!! Energy Highs and Lows Thanks, Miss L. 1979 Girls’ Gymnastics LHS Opp 101.8 Wakefield 106.75 103.15 Reading 89.45 93.1 Concord-Carlisle 70.5 095 Woburn Sys) 100.5 Stoneham 79.9 105.45 Belmont 108.15 103.6 Winchester 101.8 102.75 Chelmsford 102.6 101 Melrose 97.0 98.45 Watertown 49.0 105.2 Burlington 116.4 Season Record 8-3 4th, Middlesex League 98 Girls’ Gymnastics Competing strongly in floor exercise events is Lisa Sukeforth. Front row: Babette Nickles, Laurie Parker, Deedie Berg, Karen Lawson, Janet Parker and Lisa Sukeforth: Co-captains, Kim Knopf. Second row: Jane Degnan, Christina Rodriguez, Miriam Ward, Ellen Kern, Christine Shaw, Lisa Hals, Kathy Movsessian, Kassia Sing. Back row: Stacey Martin, Nonnie Colbert, Sally Good, Margaret Harrington, Terri Maguire, Robin Abkowitz, Jennifer Melcher, Lisa Seyferth, Suzanne Flaherty. Absent: Betsy Uhrig, Judy Cowen, Kathy Curran. On the beam... Janet Parker demonstrates the skills of balance and grace. Practising their floor routines are Miriam Ward and Ellen Kern prem 2 TR STE RITE [ae teen ag ai ipip neta Showing her finesse on the uneven parallel bars is Lisa Sukeforth. Girls’ Gymnastics 99 Varsity Hockey: Icing It! The Lexington High School boys’ hockey team _ fought through one of the most exciting seasons ever, coached by a deter- mined George Mechem. Involved in a dogfight between Burlington, Melrose, and Stoneham, the high point of the season came when the Minutemen destroyed Mel- rose 7-2 to come one step closer to the States. Helping put it all together was the goaltending of Paul Bates, along with tough defense high- lighted by the exceptional defen- sive play of seniors Mark Leach and Doug Shaw. Leading the offensive attack were high scorers Drew Hurley, Glen Nazarian, and Mike Sadegh- pour. The Icemen progressed until they reached their aim late in the season when they started skating consistently, capturing 26 points and qualifying for the States. The “Doctor D” Line ... Abdul Road trip-rumble ... Shawso Loichy ... my _ office “Abuse the other guy!” ... Mad Dogs vee Back (COO eae Eke actitude in small matters is the very soul of discipline.” J.C. Showing an aggressive style of play, Drew Hurley (14) moves in to take the puck away from the opposition. Using the time to rest, goalie Paul Bates (30) takes a break from the action. Bates, with his strong goaltending, was an important part of the Minutemen’s SUCCESS, 100 Varsity Hockey Carefully watching the puck fly before his stick, goalie Chris Traficante (1) makes a save. Fighting off the opposition, Glen Nazarian (12) digs for the puck along the boards. Working along the boards, Tim Hinkle (10) sets to defend himself against an opponent’s check Varsity Hockey 101 Using effective forechecking, Chuck DeFrancesco (20) and Skip Avery (18) force the puck away from their opponent. Stoneham Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Burlington Stoneham Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn With a blazing shot, Doug Shaw (19) makes his bid for the goal. 102. Varsity Hockey Taking a break, Drew Hurley and Captain Mark Leach watch the action from the bench. Discussing the events of the game, Coach Mechem helps Chuck DeFrancesco (20) off the ice. A My ) - .) ™% Front row: Chris Traficante, Matt Pippin, Steve Ayvazian, Michael Sadeghpour, Charles DeFrancesco, ® . 2 Paul Bates. Second row: John Coughlin, Joseph Fusco, Glen Nazarian, Mark Leach, Joseph DiGrazia, Timothy Hinkle, Drew Hurley, Dan Fitzgerald — Manager. Back row: Coach Mechem, David Savage, Doug Shaw, Bryan Hoiseth, Andrew Young, Skip Avery. Varsity Hockey 103 Girls’ Track: Keeping in Stride This season marked the first time the girls’ indoor track team was part of the official North Shore League. Co-captains Anne Lannan and Betsy Wells led the team with their enthusiasm and skill. There were many strong, Ca- pable girls who performed beyond expectation; outstanding individual efforts were demon- strated by the team co-captains, as well as Lynn Studley and Glynnis Alston who placed in the Harvard meet. Unfortunately the 4-5 record was unrepresentative of the team’s potential. Though their record was dis- appointing, they enjoyed being a team and showed notable im- provement at the end of the sea- son. The team ran at Boston Uni- versity and also participated in State competition on February 17. The girls are to be commended for their determination and spirit; early Saturday morning bus rides to away meets helped the indi- viduals “psych up” and_ thus created the team unity so neces- sary for victory. Anne, calm down Krazie K . revised dunkin’ loops ... how many hills? ... down 2,3... 1 get a T-shirt... pig out at the sneaker party! Harvard was great precision relay new uni- forms ... a B P mat sandwich ... Ev, are we in N.H.? Thanks Miss Kiernan, Mr. Crosby, and Mr. brs 38 4] 53 21 36 55 5g 58 1979 Girls’ Indoor Track Haverhill Andover Reading Methuen Billerica Wakefield Burlington Chelmsford Bishop-Fenwick 5th Middlesex League Front row: Liz Webber, Mel Hamblin, Kathy Rand, Lynn Studley, Anne Lannan, Betsy Wells, Maureen Keegan, Amy Fraenkle, Carol Ruben, Sherrilyn Brannon, Jennifer Busiek. Second row: Ursula Ferrier, Guri Claussen, Laurie Curtis, Maura McDonough, Erin Pottle, Laura Rolincik, Anne Marie Smith, Anne Kegel. Third row: Lisa Canzanelli, Mary Conceison, Bronwen Pugh, Becky Jones, Lauren Hoyl, Dorothy Gold, Tina Reiling, Karen Ammer, Coach Kiernan. Back row: Coach Dulong, Betsy White, Glynis Alston, Ruth Fricker, Alissa Levine, Amy Pressman, Ruth Nicholson, Sue Hamburger, Enid Fisher. 104 =Girls’ Track Demonstrating her shot-putting technique is Elizabeth Webber. Receiving the baton in the team relay is junior Lyn Comerford. Runners take your mark! Tracksters Anne Lannan and Anne Colby prepare for competition. Girls’ Track 105 Boys’ Track: Virtually Unbeatable The ‘'78-'79 indoor track season marked another triumphant year for the Minutemen as they tied for first place in the Middlesex League Championship. There were many highlights to the year: Jeff Krichmar’s beating Flynn in the mile, the victorious perform- ances of the senior relay team of Cox, Cowen, Krichmar, and Mu- noz-Bennett against Reading and Wakefield, Adrian Munoz-Ben- nett surpassing O’Brian of Wo- burn, Tom Ferraguto winning the high hurdles against Melrose, the 45-yard dash squad of Cotten, Greiff, and Coccoluto sweeping against Melrose and Watertown, Andy Wang winning the Lexing- ton-Stoneham 1000, Dewey Evans and John Sousa in the high-jump against Reading, Doug Spagnolia taking second in the 300 against Winchester, Adam Rubin’s victory over Renzella of Watertown to tie that meet’s score. The individual performances of Lexington track members led by Co-captains Paul Cowens and Kurt Benkley, combined to make a virtually unbeatable team. This season the 2-mile squad won a tremendous 72 out of 81 possible points. In four years Lexington track has established an amazing record of 34 and 2. Doing it Disco, Phil... Talcum powder, Andy ... Bitter winds and plenty of snow ... Near- sighted lap keepers to aid in the acquisition of World Records ... the search for healthy, willing relay team members ... a good supply of pretty gymnasts when practice gets dull ... A league meet at an unbanked track in the middle of a ghetto. Showing his winning stride, Jeff Krichmar leads the pack, with Adam Rubin closing in on the inside. Krichmar had a great indoor season including three big wins against top opponents. Breaking the tape just ahead of the others, Peter Coccoluto wins a close one against Winchester 106 Boys’ Track With deep concentration, Paul Barnes is set to get some strength and distance into his shot put. Straining to make it over the top, Duane “Dewey” Evans goes all out in this high jump attempt. Finishing strongly, sophomore runner Steve Newlands crosses the line with a Wakefield opponent. 1979 Boys’ Indoor Track LHS Opp 44 Reading 42 54 Stoneham 31 Se! Melrose 33 56 Belmont 42 Woburn 48 Winchester 47 Wakefield 48 Watertown 55 Burlington 3] Tied Ist Middlesex League Front row: Ted Dewan, Arthur Hutchinson, Jeff Cohen, Tim Kenney, Glen MacDougall, Richard Maier. Second row: Bruce Perry, Stuart Roseman, Gerald Cotten, Paul Cowen, Tom Ferraguto, David Cox, Anne Tsui, Andy Wang. Third row: Jay Levine, Coach Crosby, Phil Mason, Paul Barnes, Jeff Krichmar, John Cuccinello, Ben Singer, Paul Passamonti, Jim Coates, Andy Greiff, David Wasserman, Coach Dulong. Back row: Jeff Coccoluto, Bill Drury, Andy White, Duane Evans, Brian Brown, Louis Conrad. Boys’ Track 107 Varsity Wrestling: Grappling for Victory 1979 Boy’s Varsity Wrestling Opp Westford Academy 44 Saugus 315) Natick 44 Catholic Memorial 54 Framingham South 34 Winchester 33 Malden 45 Wellesley 44 Woburn 38 Belmont 37 Melrose 5] Medford 28 Reading 36 Wakefield 48 Brookline 43 Needing a little rest, Barry Busa and Coach Sullivan take a break from their practice. Not taking things too seriously, Dusty Silva and Mark Bellino have some fun at practice. 108 Varsity Wrestling Although the record did not show it, Lexington had many strong wrestlers who were both feared and respected by their op- ponents. Co-captains Barry Busa and Dusty Silva, as well as Dikran Kaligian, Greg and Steve Smith, Kevin Shorter, Michael Tyler, and Steve Wolf used their experience to produce successful records. The Minutemen also had many newcomers to the team who dis- played much enthusiasm and de- termination. These rookies dis- played good potential so the fu- ture looks toward future success. Sophomores David Brown, Justin Becket, Peter Champi, Jim Cooley, Tom Fernandes, and David Levine also saw varsity action and should have promising futures as wres- tlers. Juniors Mark Bellino, David Bromberg, Matt Busa, Jeff Church, Joe Marino and Mike Raia were the strong part of the team. Coaches William Tighe and John Sullivan put time and effort into the team and the players respect- ed their drive. Coach Surette and his workouts But Coach, | was on weight yesterday half sits, fingertip pushups, and spinning drills it’s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game... If we had had three veterans who didn’t come out this year, we could have turned the record around Cornelly was super, too bad he wasn’t on our team ... 1, 2, 5, 0 see ete mile Coach ... sprawl. Showing the tough side of wrestling, Dusty Silva has a better position on Matt Busa. In a strong effort, David Brown attempts to flip his Woburn opponent in the 107 |b. class. First row: Steve Smith, Chuck Owen, Dusty Silva, Barry Busa, Mark Bellino. Second row: David Brown, David Bromberg, Greg Smith, Mike Tyler, Jim Cooley. Third row: Matt Busa, Dikran Kaligian, Steve Wolff, Solomon Menashi, Brad Lucas, George Krikorian, Joe Marino. Back row: Kevin Shorter, Mike Raia, Barry Pasternak. Varsity Wrestling 109 Spring Sports at L.H.S. Though the 1979 spring team members have not been chosen at the time of this writing, thay are nonetheless deserving of representation. The eight teams which constitute the spring sea- son are equally worthy of the re- spect shown toward the fall and winter teams, for they practice just as long and achieve equally reputable records. The boys’ and girls’ tennis teams, coached by George Mech- em and Edward Good, respective- ly, practice and play every day after school from March through June. While one team practices lobbing and volleying on the courts, the other team runs laps and performs calesthenics. Their seasons consist of roughly eight matches, and every year their records are commendable. Lacrosse is yet another popular sport with L.H.S. students. The boys’ and girls’ teams are com- piled of nearly forty players each. Ron Dumont and Judy Hed- ges are both enthusiastic about coaching their respective teams. The 1979 season will be Ms. Hed- ges’ first with Girls’ Lacrosse. Boys’ Lacrosse, in a desire to build strength in a fresh varsity team, began practices during the winter at Clarke Jr. High under the direction of its determined co-captains. Boys’ baseball and girls’ softball are also well represented. aot ¥ ee be ee Se pret tle met Men gels � W dnp At bat, representing Lexington baseball is Mark Leach. 110 Spring Sports tt ee baseball team. Coached by Chuck Hunt and Sandy Curt, the teams always per- form well. Hours of practice re- sult in a respectable season’s record. And what spring season would be complete without boys’ and girls’ track? Members compete in approximately ten meets. When they are not competing, they can be found running laps around the outdoor track, jumping high bars or broad jumps, straddling hur- dles, throwing javelins, or putting shots. Coach Clark and Karen Kiernan lead the team members and help combine their individual efforts into a single team’s vic- torie s. A superb catch by Dean Bolton, a vital member of the Ready for action! Melissa Brown and Carolyn Murphy Awaiting the delivery across the plate, Beth Moseley anticipate a hit. tightens her grip. SEE ER ppmerg _ bes eign Be yt aS t ow . ery, � � mi f +a pe ee ee ee ae Bi itl aa fe te ys Meek? Tee aug Running ahead for girls’ outdoor track is Lynn Studley. Spring Sports 111 Playing goalie for girls’ lacrosse is Mej Carter. ry The backbone of boys’ varsity lacrosse; these seniors — Rick DiGiovanni, Keith Block, Andy Castle, and Ben Cole — return for another season. Midfielder Howie Brick enjoys the jokes that are tossed back and forth between drills at Lacrosse practice. 112. Spring Sports Showing his skill at the soccer kick is Henry White. we —— The festivities begin as Steve Sevenson, aided by Matt Busa, lights the Olympic Torch. Special Olympics The setting was neither In- nsbruck nor Lake Placid. The Olympic games were being held at the Lexington High School Field House. As the band struck up the official Olympic march and the some eleven hundred spectators rose to their feet, the parade began for the anxious competitors. Accompanied — by Student Leaders, special needs students completed a_ two-lap march. Festivities began as Steve Sevenson lighted the traditional torch and the band played the national anthem. Five teams consisted of six members each with their house- master coaches. Each team, the red, yellow, blue, orange, and green, competed in six events: the basketball shoot, the short dash, the bean bag toss, the one-third lap run, the soccer kick, and the team relay. The yellow team, led DeFrancesco. by Coach Saulsberry, won the championship. Physical Education instructors Carol Swindler and Chuck Hunt are to be congratulated for the third annual success of this Olympic event. Thanks to them, to their student leaders, and to team co-captains, special needs students grew in stature and re- spect. But more than this, the Olympics helped the student community to realize that the kids in the L.A.B.B. school are in- deed special, that, to them, even the smallest accomplishment is a victory. Competitors and audience alike will not soon forget the event. The overall feeling of unity was an emotional one, as_ laughter, smiles, goosebumps, and occa- sional tears filling eyes spread through the field house. Be Displaying with pride a chest covered with ribbons — Bob Special Olympics 113 Green team’s John Bohan receives an award. “| did it!” A very proud Carol Cerrone shows her enthusiasm. Anticipating forthcoming competition, the special needs students anxiously await commencement. 114 Special Olympics This is what the Special Olympics is all about During opening ceremonies, members of the L.A.B.B. school complete their two-lap march Friendly Laura Brown helps Brian Hallowell in the team relay. gesconnsd! si. A quiet and respectful crowd of students, faculty and parents stood during the National Anthem. Paige Calvin rushes towards friends after successfully competing in the race. Special Olympics 115 Ihe insatiable energy of the student body is manifest in the incredible number and. diversity of clubs and activities. Student activities at Lexington High run the gamut from music to chess. In such an atmosphere “Keeping Pace” becomes the goal of many. For those students who are serv- ice oriented, keeping pace means the American Field Service or the 116 National Honor Society. Mean- while future journalists are hur- rying to complete the chores tor Musket, the Yearbook, and Folio. Setting a difficult pace for the many problem are the Math and Debates teams. Must- cally, the wide choice of activities varies trom Jazz Ensemble to the annual musical. Students show theif interest in solvers improving the high school academically and so- cially through student govern- ment. Whatever their pursuit, Lex- ington students approach their activities with an impressive vig- or. In the area of activities, L.H.S. is definitely a place where people are trying to keep pace with their own ambitions and with each other. Class Representatives The Junior Class Council pro- vides many social activities. as well as a spirit of unity and en- thusiasm for their class. In No- vember the council sponsored a Tag Day. The class’ candy drives provided money for their growing treasury. Proving themselves to be adventurous, the Junior Class Council sponsored two successful trips, a winter skiing weekend and a spring visit to Canobie Lake Amusement Part. The class played a large part in planning the Homecoming festivities and also sponsored dances and movies. Overall, the Junior Class Council had a very dynamic and impor- tant year. This year was extremely pro- ductive for the Senior Class Council. Led by their enthusiastic president, Ismene Speliotis, and three new class officers, Tom Vo- renberg, vice-president, Joel Cohen, treasurer, and Janet Park- er, secretary, the council ran events that were enjoyed’ by many people. The ski trip to Sug- arloaf, the semi-formal, Home- coming, a concert, and a variety of other events were just a few of the things that were run by the council. The officers’ jobs, how- ever, were made a little easier be- cause of the compatibility and enthusiasm of the fourteen coun- cil members. Many people agree that this year’s senior class, be- sides being the wealthiest class to come along in many years, was well run because of the positive attitude generated by its mem- bers. The last year of an illustrious school career was very productive for the 1979 Senior Class Council. 118 Class Representatives Sue Charrette and Dave Goldstein, are intent upon the issue they are discussing, while sophomore president, Il Ahn, observes the meeting’s progress. ae Front row: Andy Greiff, Janet Parker, Alison Brigham, Sue Boyle. Second row: Barry Feierstein, Tom Vorenberg, Caroline Fernandes, Joel Cohen, Bruce Baron, Mary Ellen Collins, Margie Jacobs. Back row: Ismene Speliotis, Lesley Harris, Anne Blake, Sue Charrette, David Goldstein. Important class business is discussed by Junior Class Council members. Caroline Fernandes and Lesley Harris refuse to take an idea brought up at one of their meetings seriously. Junior Class advisor Mr. Nichols listens to proposals made by the Class Council. “ Front row: Bonnie Liu, Laura Miller, Amy Davidson, Beth Holleman. Second row: Ben Singer, Nini Hagopian, Jim Roberge, Lisa Cella, Jong Yang, Annie Tsui, Julie Fanburg. Back row: Christa Kuljian, Claudia Laudani, Kassia Sing, Alison Wheatley, Mari Beth Busa, David Peters. Class Representatives 119 L.H.S.’s Government Student House is composed of ten members and four officers from each class. The purpose of the Student House is mainly to voice student opinions on rules that govern the high school. Pres- ident Sue Boyle and Vice-presi- dent Paul Mende made sure that if there was an issue or problem presented by a high school stu- dent or member of the faculty, that positive action was taken by Student House. The House is di- vided into five committees. Each committee serves a different pur- pose and the House Representa- tives may volunteer for any of the five committees. The Election Committee runs all of the inter- school elections; the Social Ac- tion Committee helps needy causes such as Unicef, Cerebral Palsy, and the March of Dimes; the School Policies Committee helps students have more of a say in what policies are formed by the administration; the Commu- nications Committee informs the students and teachers of what the i Gg! Student House is doing; and the Student Board of Appeals Com- mittee is exploring the reception towards a board of faculty and students that would examine problems between students and teachers objectively. In all, the Student House is a necessary adjunct to the running of a school community. The Sophomore Class Council got off to a quick start with a successful magazine drive. Led by their ambitious president, Il Ahn, the productive council had plans for many exciting and interesting events including concerts and dances. The Council was intent on helping their class adjust to a new environment at Lexington High School. The other major goal of the council was to create unity out of a class divided by their Junior High allegiances. In all, this year’s sophomore Class Council was poised to make this year very enjoyable and unifying for the school’s newest class. President Il Ahn listens intently to a magazine drive representative describe the strategy for this great fund raising event. Front row: Dean Grodzins, Bruce Baron, Lesley Harris, Ismene Speliotis, Janet Parker, Sue Boyle, David Goldstein, Jim Lyons, Christa Kuljian, Beth Holleman, Carol Ravanis, Adrian Ho. Second row: Marc Dohan, Amy Davidson, Laura Miller, Alison Wheatley, Bonnie Liu, Andy Greiff, Cindy Doane, Il Ahn, Katani Eaton, Miki Yoshino, Donna Ciccariello, Tina Reiling, Dean Madden, Jeff Anderson, Matt Burlage. Back row: Adam Rubin, Dave Jefferson, Paul Mende, Barry Feierstein, Tom Vorenberg, Ben Singer, Mike Harris, Eric Groves, Joel Cohen, Susan Campbell, Kate Rubin, Christine Ho, Karen Budd, Cindy Bond, Mary Jo Reardon. 120 L.H.S.’s Government Questioning a proposal in his mind, new councilman Mike Harris contributes to helping the Sophomore Class Council make an impact at “ Less: Hungry volunteers participated in the Student House sponsored cupcake eat-a-thon for UNICEF. = = ‘lone fen emer hia ete ns 5 oe ing Front row: Mike Harris, Laurie Parker, Amy Stein, Carol Ruben, Steve McCarthy. Second row: || Ahn, Cindy Doane, Katani Eaton, Miki Yoshino, Laura Cella, Heather Richie, Jeff Anderson. Back row: Marion Carter, Jeanne Collins, Jennifer Adam, Laura Russo. Absent: Jacquy Selway, Jane Power. L.H.S.’s Government 121 Expression Through Words For those students with a journalistic bent the school news- paper, the Musket, provides an opportunity for actual experience. The goal of Musket is to inform, educate, and occasionally amuse the student body and staff. The paper welcomes contributions from any interested writers, pho- tographers, and cartoonists, as well as comments and criticisms from its readers. The editorial staff is responsible for assigning and editing the stories for each de- partment. Before every edition is published, the staff participates in a marat hon layout session. The paper includes News, Features, Sports, Editorials, and Photogra- phy. One highlight of the paper is its provocative interviews with important people associated with the high school. This year the de- bate over the new attendance policy provided relevant and in- teresting reading. Under the guid- ance of Editor-in-Chief Robin Jacobson and Advisor Sam _ Kaf- frissen, the Musket once again provided enlightening and high quality journalism for L.H.S. For those students who want an opportunity for creative ex- pression, Folio, the L.H.S. literary and art magazine is the activity for them. The Folio is published once a year in the spring. Re- cently, Folio, led by Editor Jane Goldberg has been expanded to include more than the traditional English and art work. This year contributions were encouraged from all departments in an effort to make it more representative of different types of creativity. Essays and projects, as well as works of fiction are published. Folio’s staff reviews carefully each contribu- tion to produce a quality maga- zine that does justice to the crea- tivity of Lexington High School students. 122 Expression Through Words Folio staff member Diana Cooper works hard to obtain more input for Folio. Answering the questions of a Folio staff member is Jackie Keren. Determining the position of articles on a Musket page is done with precision by Robin Jacobsohn and Debby Michelman. At a Musket layout session Jon Rosenblum explains his solution to a problem. Sports Editor Keith Block types one of the many articles that will appear in the next edition of Musket. Expression Through Words 123 Busy with a yearbook assignment, Howie Brick takes down group picture names. Front row: Denise Jeanette, Lynda Caines, Andy Greiff, Amy Wissoker, Liz Tracey, Jenny Weikert, David Weinstein, Sherrilyn Brannon, Gail Masci. Second row: Martin Zieff, Margaret John, Chris Williams, Debbie Zeltzer, Gwen Tutun, Lesley Harris, Sue Broderic, Debbie Younger, Jennifer Vaughn, Margie Jacobs. Third row: Betsy Jick, Ellen Levine, Julie Fanburg, Janet Parker, Kay Binnie, Marcia Kaplan, Amanda Vaughn, Judy Jackson, Andy Castle. Back row: Dan Kurys, Robert Rubinovitz, Barry Feierstein, Robert Karp, Ron Gelb, Ted Dewan. Poe - | Pos In search of a good photograph, Editor-in-chief Making the Yearbook possible by capturing events and Lesley Harris climbs to the High School roof. emotions is a photographer like Dan Kurys. 124 Manuscript and Melody F flat, G Sharp ... Andy Greiff reads the notes to some new music. His voice adds much to the Concert Chorr. L.H.S.’s Maestro Sandra Peaslee directs the renowned Concert Choir. The result ... than the Vienna Choir!! Manuscript and Melody Concert Choir is a select, audi- tioned group of about forty sing- ers who represent balanced parts. They sing a wide range of chal- lenging choral music. Auditions are held every June. To audition, the student must be a member of the Mixed Chorus class. Many concerts are given throughout the school year, both in and out of school. After practicing two after- noons a week throughout the year, the Concert Choir this year performed for a Cary Library Con- cert, at the Seasonal Concert in December, for the Winter Choral Concert, and at the popular, an- nual “Pops” concert. In all of their performances the Concert Choir produces a very melodic and professional sound. For students who work on the Yearbook, the completion of their years work represents a_ tre- mendous achievement. Putting together an accurate testimony of the activities, achievements, and environment of the high school is a long, time demanding task. The process begins the previous spring with the selection of a staff. Over the summer volunteer members of the staff attended a four — day seminar at Amherst College to improve their year- book skills. In the fall the process really begins as members of the staff begin to collate information about various school activities, photographers rush to do their assignments, and editors try to create new ideas and themes for their section. Before anyone real- izes it, deadlines arrive and year- book members spend _ sleepless nights drinking black coffee, identifying photographs, writing captions, and struggling through layouts. When their work ts final- ly done, members of the staff can look back with satisfaction at having completed a seemingly in- surmountable job. a sound sweeter Manuscript and Melody 125 Four Part Harmony “Hallelujah! Hallelujah!” are the familiar words sung by the one hundred fifty plus members of the Mixed Chorus every Decem- ber when the Hallelujah Chorus of Handel’s “Messiah” is per- formed. Besides singing at this seasonal holiday concert, these vocalists perform at a winter all — choral concert and at the music department’s extravaganza “Pops”. The five chorus classes, each of which meets two hours weekly, are under the direction of Mr. Joseph Didomenico and Mrs. Sandi Peaslee. Whether they are singing a lively showtune, ‘‘Re- gina Coeli” or the warm-up, “Ma — Me — Mee — Mo — Mu,” the combination of sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses make a glorious sound! Chorus members put in hours of practice for their impressive concerts. Lys il we Bou CABS New music is learned in the fall for the first concert, the Seasonal Concert. Intent on their singing, members of the chorus study the lines to some new music. The sounds of ‘Regina Coeli’’ is echoed by members of the chorus. 126 Four Part Harmony Directing with a flair, is L.H.S.’s renowned director Joseph Didomenico. Soprano Jennifer Rogers listens while another voice Members of the L.H.S. Chorus listen to the words of instruction section of the chorus rehearses. of director Mr. Joseph Didomenico. Four Part Harmony 127 From Gridiron to Symphony Hall How do fifty plus musicians spend every F Block throughout the school year? In orchestra, of course! This talented group of students takes advantage of the opportunity to play their in- struments together for enjoyment. The music, which ranges from classical to show tunes, is re- hearsed to achieve perfection un- der conductor “Mr. E.” The or- chestra plays in December at the seasonal concert, in February, and in May at “Pops.” Throughout the the school year one Is likely to hear the Lexington High School Band at many school and town functions. During the fall the Band, directed by Mr. Donald Gillespie, entertains the football crowds in pre-game ceremonies and during halftime. However, the Band also performs at many other functions such as Graduation, pep-rallies, the Special Olympics, and in all of the town parades. During the summer members of the Band perform in the Concert on the Green series. The annual band ex- change was with Hanover, New Jersey. A smaller group of band members psych-up the crowds at home basketball games in the winter. Whatever the event, one can be sure that the band will be there playing its rousing and cheering marches. Flutist Heidi Stuhr adds a final touch with her flute to the sweet sound of the orchestra. 128 From Gridiron... Bows poised, the orchestra awaits the command of director Mr. Eleftherakis. % Intricate and precise formations make the band highly professional and entertaining performers. As loyal fans themselves, the band members continue to play and pep up the fans while keeping an eye on the action on the field. Clarinetist Jon Khazam plays the notes to a marching tune during halftime. to Symphony Hall. 129 Saxophones and Francophones One of the most unique musi- cal opportunities is a chance for students to play in Jazz Ensemble. Auditions for the ensemble occur every fall and eighteen musicians, who are also members of the Band, are chosen. They meet every Wednesday after school when the ensemble plays the “Big Band” sound with such different styles as the dance music of the “Big Band” era, Dixie Land Jazz; and many popular modern jazz tunes. The ensemble performs at the annual seasonal concerts. In- variably, the performances gener- ate great appreciation from its au- dience for the power and depth of its jazz playing. “Le Cercle Francais’” presents French culture through many ex- citing activities. Through much of their own effort and the help of advisers, Mr. Jenanyan and Mrs. Nelson, members enjoy a delight- ful combination of experiences. Annually French Clubbers present their gourmet French Dinner and Disco Dance, as well as travel to Quebec for several days. A flea market and music extravaganza on the Senior Quad is also held during the spring. Visits to the French Library in Boston, French plays, exhibits, concerts, movies, museums, and speakers are also other activities sponsored by the French Club. All of these events are well attended and the club remains a close-knit group. The Jazz Ensemble’s brass section creates an exciting, pulsating sound. 130 Saxophones and Francophones Studying the score are two of Lexington’s finest improvisationists, Heidi Stuhr and Marian Darrow. New developments! Rafe Jenanyan passes out new information on upcoming French Club events. i ma The French Club is one of the most popular activities in L.H.S. and boasts a wide diversity of members. These sophomores discuss strategy for the dinner-disco. At the French Club Dinner waiters like Linda Lombard wait patiently in line to pick up orders. a “A — - Jal x� ae = Under the supervision of Mrs. Nelson, French clubbers sift through details on an upcoming event. Saxophones and Francophones 131 International and Community Service Each year a few members of the junior and senior classes are cho- sen to join the National Honor Society. They are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The goal of N.H.S. is to utilize the qualities of their members so that it can perform worthwhile services for the Lexington com- munity and the high school com- munity. A high priority of the society Is to raise money towards a scholar- ship for a student who does not belong to the Honor Society. Money is often raised by selling hot pretzels, selling their popular Valentine lollipops, and having spaghetti dinners. The prestigious society is one of the hallmarks of a successful high school experience. The American Field Service Club promotes a better under- standing between American and foreign students by having fun- draising activities that pay for at least one exchange student, by planning social events with other A.F.S. clubs in the area, and by participating in cultural activities that promote an awareness and appreciation of other peoples’ lifestyles. Some of the planned events are parties, a fruit drive, movie festivals, and visits to eth- nic restaurants and the Whole World Celebration at Hynes Au- ditorium in Boston. President of the club is Julie Hoffenberg. Discussing the club’s next event with its members is adviser Mr. Salvatore Lopes. A.F.S’s two world travelers ... Marian Darrow spent last summer in Thailand, while Liz Webber visited Brazil. 132 International and Community Service Smiling at the camera in the midst of an A.F.S. meeting is Daiva Matulaitis. Paul Mende relaxes at - 4 ¥ eel: an N.H.S. meeting before the real work begins. He helped in the N.H.S. raffle held the week of December 4. Frist prize was a dinner for two at Anthony’s Pier 4 in Boston. Front row: Meg Webb, Liz Webber, Karen Kazanjian, Sue Schultz, Paul Mende, Ismene Speliotis. Back row: Adrian Ho, Beth Moseley, Margaret John, Sue Mintz, Mead Notkin. Hmmmm ... that’s a possible solution for N.H.S. president Liz Webber’s question. International and Community Service 133 Recreation and Culture The Black Student Union pro- vides leadership and guidance to Black students. Although the club does not exclude other ethnic groups, it tends to be made up of Blacks predominately. The pri- mary goal of the club Is to raise money for the Metco Scholarship Fund, which provides for all Met- co students in need. The Black Student Union also engages in a variety of activities throughout the year. In the past it has spon- sored successful shows, fashion shows, and cake sales. This year, the club planned plays and _ in- volved their members in more cultural experiences. It also cele- brated Kwanza, the celebration of Christmas. These activities create warmth and friendliness, a neces- sary ingredient within the student body. High goals were success- fully met this year by this club to help it become a vital part of school life. Every Thursday afternoon finds Chess Club members squaring off against each other in G and H House cafeterias. The club pro- vides both fun and competition for its members. Competition ts inspired by a ladder which is con- stantly changing as upsets occur. The real afficionadoe’s of the game create special games like “blind- fold” and “double bughouse.” The people at the top of the lad- der have a chance for more in- tensive competition when the club participates in inter-scho- lastic tournaments. No matter What the level of competition, Chess Club members enjoy the chance to improve their play and have fun at the same time. 134 Recreation and Culture Two opponents crack a smile, but at the end of the match only one of them will still be smiling. Planning his next move, Barry Hansen reacts to his opponent’s move. Taking a break from the serious discussion of a Black Student Union Meeting are Javier Jackson and Marie Younger. Black Student Union members discussed the _ initial plans of the Club at one of their first meetings. Front row: James Cooley, Cecil Cox, Tamar Adams, Adrienne Snow. Second row: Georgette McLester, Marie Younger, Anne Smith, Back row: Kelly Williams, Javier Jackson, Lynda Caines, Debbie Younger, Sherrilyn Brannon, Glynnis Allston, Darlene Jackson, Yvette Coates, Antoinette Barcliff, Lance Woodley, Lisa Osborn. Recreation and Culture 135 Pills and Powders The Lexington High School Medical Careers Club attracts those students who are interested in a career in one of the health or allied health professions. The club maintains an active schedule to expand the members’ knowl- edge about medicine and health by visiting hospitals and by meet- ing with guest speakers in diverse fields such as occupational thera- py and psychology. The club do- nates gifts to hospitalized chil- dren, has fund raising events like car washes, and participates in special events such as health fairs. The members’ of the Medical Ca- reer Club, led by president Pam Tocci, and adviser Gilda Kunz, are both helping the needy and also obtaining a valuable introduction to the myriad health professions they may choose to pursue. The Ski Club provides excellent opportunities for downhill and cross country skiing for all high school skiing enthusiasts. The Ski Club is one of the largest student organizations in the school with membership in the hundreds. During the winter months the Ski Club runs day trips every other weekend to some of New Eng- land’s best ski areas. An annual weekend trip to -Sugarbrook Lodge in Vermont is a club tradi- tion. The club’s cross-country skiers can also be seen gliding through the trails of Lexington. The Ski Club is able to charge bargain prices partly because of the success at the annual ski sale. Finally, for the intrepid Ski Club members the February vacation trip to Chamonix, France, allows them to test their powder skiing skills in the renowned lighter than air powder of the French Alps. 136 Pills and Powders T RIEKER MMRIEKER | , pot BOOK y BO am J | Some of Lexington High’s finest ski salesmen prepare for the club’s annual ski sale. The Ski Sale raises money for the Ski Club each year. This enables the club to take many trips throughout the year. A calm Peter Butler elevates his arm after giving blood. Front row: Rick Cusolito, Natalija Jovanovic, Jim Takas, David Haberman. Paula Farrales processes medical information, Back row: Elena Carbone, Pam Tocci, Mrs. Gilda Kunz, Mary Walsh, Paula an important part of the blood drive. Farrales, Bruce Ahn, Mike Kalajian Pills and Powders 137 Pom-Poms flashing, Lexington’s = cheerleaders help instill spirit in th Pom Poms and Batons pep rally crowd. 2 cme We are just one big happy fam- ily: Mika’s square smile ... Karen on all fours ... Rymesey’s mang- led face ... Loveable Al’s kisses ... Slobhan’s hip action ... Cella’s wah — ooom ... Disaster Donna . earth to Sandy ... Jean’s “Oh, my good @ !” ... Ballerina Russo ... We like being “togeth- er,” (we attempt to be in our routines) especially when all ten of us are bunched in a car! And the Cheerleaders grooveline ... prove it Carol! ... Pop those knees girls ... B.S. ... Being a cheerleader ... Good Foot ... Laverne and Shirley SR’st I Ris. aa and Barty ean rae snobs. ya 2 ESR as = 7 SN vf ; ret ‘ “, Rae ae pe. ty ONS wf FPN a AG My ou Rae NSS Front row: Sara Casella, Maribeth Busa, Yvette Coates, Sally Good. Second row: Dianne McAlduff, Nancy Powers, Maureen O’Brien. Third row: Linda Lombard, Karin Wilgren, Lisa Watson, Kim Rhudda. Back row: Carol Montouri, Lauren McSweeney. WS iW i A never-say-die spirit is shown by cheerleader Kim Rhuda. 138 Pom-Poms and Batons Keeping in step with the band’s beat, Mika Yoshino and Alison Wheatly parade across the field. A pensive majorette — Karen Lamb performs during halftime. SS eer pes Ah capa La rSycbe RRO tes ree : a Front row: Karen Lamb, Mika Yoshino. Back row: Siobhan O’Brien, Laura Cella, Donna Gean, Elaine Rymes, Alison Wheatley, Sandy Cox, Jean Dervan, Laura Russo. Pom-Poms and Batons 139 Learning to Lead The forty students who partici- pate in the Student Leader Pro- gram gain an excellent opportu- nity to improve their leadership capabilities. In fact, the purpose of it is to give the participants more practice in leading other students. Student leaders teach each other, as well as instruct other gym classes in new games they have developed. This year Student Leader extended its activ- ities to social and fund-raising functions. In the fall Student Leaders sponsored a popular “Fun Night” which included dancing, contests, music, and_ refresh- ments. Other events planned by Student Leaders included more dances and a “sub day”. At any rate Student Leader gives worthy students a meaningful experience in helping others. Preparing to try out one of the many games devised by themselves are leader corpsmen Rich Spiers, Gene Mewborn, Mark Leach, and Carolyn Murphy. Front row: Brenda Meadows, Carolyn Murphy, Joanne Scouler, Lisa Cooperstein, Jeff Hanson. Second row: Kathy Rand, Valerie Diodati, Debbie Alberts, Sally Good, Meredith Heard, Sansi Sussman, Jim Jackman, Carol Swindler. Third row: Dan Rosa, Mark Leach, Paul Barnes, Gene Mewborn, Rich Spiers, Andy Grieff, Paul Bates, Rich Domings. 140 Learning to Lead q Surveying the _ fieldhouse Cooperstein, and Mark Leach. action — Meredith Leader Corps members wait for instructions. Heard, Waiting for a pass and enjoying a laugh — Paul Barnes. JOyIng § Leader Corpsmen intently follow the action up the court. Learning to Lead 141 As The Curtain Rises The Drama club got off to a great start this year. Through strong leadership, including that of new advisor Valerie L. Nor- wood, it has become a popular and respected organization. It Is estimated that one out of every twenty students is in this group. Members gather on Friday after- noons for informal meetings in the S.L.H. to take care of club business and to play theater games. This year’s annual fall produc- tion was Kaufman and_ Hart's comedy, “You Can’t Take it With You”. Winterfest, which is per- formed in mid-February, is a series of one-act plays. They are all student directed; three of them are even student written. Additionally, at least, one play will be presented in the spring. Keeping the audience in awe, the fearless Jill Pershan coolly handles her boa constrictor. Instructing Drama Club members on improvisational skills are Mark Schlickman, Debbie Michelman, and Christa Kuljian. 142 As the Curtain Rises Liam Nolan listens to the exclamation of “grandpa’’ Dean Grodzins in You Can’t Take it With You. Ai Part of being a loyal member of the Drama Club is advertising successfully for the club’s performances. Charlie Taylor shows a more creative approach to this task. Sitting pretty in the annual Drama Club presentation are Jill Pershan and a debonair Monte Fennel. As the Curtain Rises 143 . . 3 { Senior Prom chairperson Caroline Fernandes and Alison Brigham listen to proposals at one of the Pleasu re and Business committee’s many meetings. The Senior and Junior Prom Committees are two active school groups of about fifty students each. Organizing formal dinner dances for many people is not as easy as it may seem. For example, bands have to be hired and post- ers must be made for publicity purposes. Under the Prom chair- men Caroline Fernandes and Wendy Reservitz, members of these committees spend many hours in preparation. Besides bi- weekly meetings, activities in- clude bake sales, flower sales, candy drives, movie nights, prom days at hair salons, and con- cessions at school sporting events. The culmination of all this work was the Senior Prom, which was held May 31 at the Copley Plaza Hotel, and the Junior Prom which was held June 9 at the Hillcrest in Waltham. Junior Achievement is a student run non-profit organization. Sponsored by Liberty Mutual, stu- dents form and mn a company in which they create and market products. It provides students with practical business ex- perience. Wonderful Wednesday nights Lexicaliber ... confusion Ask Kay ... money, money, mon- ey ... Dana’s candles ... We're supposed to sell these ... Your friends at J.A. ... Making millions ... Liquidate! Front: Karen Lurie, Dorothy Gold, Joan Sliney, Linda Lombard, Amy Davidson, Wendy Reservitz, Ronda Michaelson, Yvette Coats. Back: Beth Holleman, Debbie Zeltzer, Beth Wasserman, Barbara Schuler, Diana Eklund. Members of the Senior Prom Committee raise money by selling carnations. 144 Pleasure and Business Junior Achievement members study important new business developments. Prospects seem rosy for Kay Binnie, Annie Tsiu, and Cindy Capon. Some of Lexington’s finest and shrewdest business persons take a time out from their busy meeting. Pleasure and Business 145 Staccatos and Tacos “Mr. D.,”” a distinguished gen- tleman, is the fearless director of this equally fearless group of six- teen singers known as the Madri- gal Choir. In the singers’ many hours of rehearsals they concen- trate on blending their voices into one musical unit. They sing with- out accompaniment, so_ the phrasing, dynamics, and overall harmonic color must be provided by the voices alone. They strive for perfection in musical perform- ances, but a great deal of empha- sis is placed on singing with ani- mation and style. In concert, it is amazing how these talented sing- ers find their pitches from one note on a little metal kazoo. Madrigal singers perform often in the community. They can be heard at local organizations and at Cary Library. This able en- semble also participates in L.H.S.’s seasonal winter concert and in EOS: The Spanish Club, under advis- ors Miss Young and Mr. Pavao, was organized to bring together those students who want to fully enjoy their study of the Spanish language. At informal meetings which have refreshments, mem- bers broaden their knowledge of Spanish customs, traditions, and culture. Many events of particular interest are arranged, such as trips to museums, theatres, exhibits, and selected Spanish restaurants in the Boston area. This year, a major project of the club is to take a five-week trip to Spain dur- ing the summer. “Todas son muy bienvenidos.” Singing a soft tune are Madrigal singers Sue Mintz, Jim Saakvitne, John Crawford, and Liz Kaledin. Four part harmony — Kate Groves, Jerry Soybel, Margaret John, and Jim Pepper. 146 Staccatos and Tacos Introducing the new Spanish Club are faculty advisors Miss Young and Mr. Pavao. Spanish Clubbers listen to suggestions on proposed club activities. Although a new club, the Spanish Club quickly became popular with interested and creative members. Staccatos and Tacos 147 Expert debater Maury Cohen is A Logical Solution satisfied with the evidence. The Debate Team is quickly building an impressive reputation. This year’s squad, coached by Ray Karras and Jim Veitch, was certain to have another successful sea- son. Each year the National For- senic League chooses one topic to be debated by all high schools. This year its 150,000 debate mem- bers argued the merits of “energy -independence.’’ The team members put a good deal of time into research and practice for the actual competition. The team travels an average of three week- ends a month to face competition from across the country. At the end of the year students take with them = several thousand p ieces of evidence, a greater self -confidence, and_ friendships and experiences from all over the United States. Many students are unaware of the fact that Lexington’s Math Team has traditionally been among the ten top teams in the United States. Last year, beating out their archrival, Canton, in two crucial meets, the ten-member team won both the Massachu- setts and the New England Cham- pionships. Naturally, being able to analyze and execute challenging problems under great pressure is basic to team members. At league meets, six or eight schools compete. The team total includes both individ- ual scores, and scores on team problems, which are solved by the group together. The nation- wide exams are taken at school and the highest individual scores are sent to represent Lexington. Although the L.H.S. Math Team has no warm-up jackets or cheerleaders, they work as hard as any other team to help keep Lex- ington on top. Her case completed, Robin Jacobsohn prepares for another championship year. 148 A Logical Solution Front row: Alan Johnson, Paul Mende, Michael Arnowitt, Sandra Liu. Second row: Kari Gordon, Steve Bertolini, Phil Argyces, Steve Lewitzky, Albert Chang. Back Row: Michael Larson, Bob Goudreau, Adrian Ho. The right solution of course — World Champion Michael Working hard on a meet-qualifying exam is Albert Chang. A Logical Solution 149 Paris Comes to L.H.S.! “And this year’s show will be Lerner and Loewe’s Gigi. “’Gigi’? Who has ever heard of ‘Gigi’?” The initial reaction to Mr. Di- Domenico’s long-awaited = an- nouncement was one of doubt, but as rehearsals and crew ses- sions got underway in December, it was clear that Gigi was going to be a lot of fun. Situated in Paris, the story in- volves Gigi, a young, innocent “little slip of a girl”, her sympa- thetic grandmother Mamita with whom she lives; her Aunt, the unconquerable Alicia, who in- structs her in the manners of high society; Gaston, who has seen and done everything in Paris, and finding it tiresome, soon dis- covers that the blossoming Gigi to be all but tiresome; and Hon- ore, uncle to Gaston, an old flame of Mamita, serving also as the musical’s charming narrator. The show was marked by an unusually close-knit cast and chorus and extremely dedicated crew under the leadership of Stage Manager Jamie Saakvitne and his assistant Steven Werlin. The choreography, created by special sparkle, and the talented special sparkle and the talented musicians in the orchestra pit gave the show a_ professional touch. On March 16 and 17, Paris in all her captivating, scintillating spel- dor came alive on the L.H‘S. stage. To the delighted audience the production seemed effortless, but those involved knew other- wise. They knew of the tre- mendous force behind the smooth performance, collating their individual efforts which gave the show unity. For this they looked to the man with the con- ductor’s baton and_ sighed, “Thank Heaven’ for Mr. D.!” 150 Paris comes to L.H.S. Liz Kaledin, Rikki Diaz, and Lesley Harris pose for the opening number, ‘Thank Heaven for Little Girls!” Distractions during rehearsal provide a breather for Margaret John, Marian Darrow, Sue Mintz, and Alexa Helgeland. 1979 Cast of ‘’Gigi”’ Gaston Gigi Honore Mamita Aunt Alicia Waiter Juliette Receptionist Manuel Du Fresne Du Clos Liane d’Exelmans Telephone Installer Jacques Jean-Paul Joel Wachman John Crawford Alexa Helgeland Kate Groves Jeremy Soybel Jeffrey Spencer Margaret John Beth Epstein Susan Mintz Meg Webb Charley Taylor Nina Fraenkel Michael Taylor Ara Pongratz Bobby Hager Grace Gould Jon Lavan Mont Fennel Bill Fine Beth Epstein, in her role as Mamita, frets over grandaughter Gigi. Members of the chorus of Gigi watch another section of the stage crew receive directions with amusement. Paris comes to L.H.S. 151 The students of L.H.S. are a fast moving group. Regardless of the activities and classes that the school has to offer, it is the stu- dents that make them work. It is their spirit that brings excitement to their actions and their determi- nation that makes L.H.S. success- ful in all kinds of competition, be feme(-ler-1ejal-ae- Wm co) ol(emelameldiole)iiarar: basketball. Each class has its own charac- teristics. The sophomores show their newness, but then quickly adjust and become familiar faces around the school. Juniors know that this year is vitally important as, they cram for S.A.T.’s and Achievement tests, as well as regular academic responsibilities. And the seniors, once the mad rush for sealing post graduate plans is over, have the calm confidence in knowing the hard part of high school is over and spend much time enjoying what’s left of their final year. a Class of 1981 Susan A. Abele Robin Abkowitz Heidi Abu-Moustafa Jennifer E. Adam David C. Adams Colin S. Adamson Kyle S. Adler Brian M. Adley Jean Ahlstrand IS. Ahn Stephanie H. Alex John W. Alexander, Jr. Lisa J. Altschuler Dunya Alwan Jeff J. Anderson Keith W. Anderson Richard Angevine Michael E. Appleman Robert Apteker Imanuel B. Arin Gregg J. Armstrong Michael Assortato David J. Ballota Christine L. Bandini James A. Banks Jill M. Barres Deirdre A. Barrett William F. Barton Susan L. Bateman Brant A. Batzinger Derek K. Baynes Mark C. Becker Monte S. Becker Brenda J. Beckett ee) ;3 vod ry A Justin Beckett Mark Benkley Jennifer C. Benson Paul R. Bentley Leslie Berchtold 154 Sophomores Sophomores learned real high school spirit when they came to L.H.S. They showed their best at the first pep rally. Clara E. Berg Peter K. Berggren Leah A. Bernsee Ry Y. Bin Lois E. Bingham Liisa M. Bjorklund William J. Bladd Joseph R. Blandino Robert J. Blood Lynda L. Bloomberg Paula M. Bonnell Sharon M. Booth Laurie A. Boudreau Dimitri J. Bouras Susan A. Bowyer Christopher M. Bradley Melissa Brady Paul S. Brandes Kari J. Bray Joanne A. Bredakis Sophomores 155 Michael Brennan Harriet F. Brenner Daniel P. Bresnihan Mark W. Brockett Ellen E. Brooke Gary Brookner Allison L. Brown David Brown Jeffrey M. Brown Richard Brown Mimi Brubeck Timothy J. Buchanan Matthew Burlage Geoffrey M. Burro ws Bruce Burton Russell W. Burwen Jennifer J. Busiek Laura J. Cacciola Karen M. Caira Keith Calvin Eleni A. Cambourelis Stuart J}. Cameron Viviana A. Camin Marion W. Carter Andrea Casendino Craig E. Caster Anthony J. Cataldo Jane Caufield Laura J. Cella Maria Centola ° By the middle of the year the The First Day sophomores have been asked “How’s the high school?” a mil- eo] lion times. But on their first day, Me as they stood around trying to look sophisticated, they had a lot to say; from the very first “Hil” for old friends to “I’m totally con- fused!” And confusion came in all forms: “Orientation, what’s that?” “How do | know which room is } -4e’”” “Well, usually there’s a number on the door... ” Or try following this one: “What last period? This is the period.” Oth- ers went a happier route: “Hey, can you introduce me to that girl over there?” and “I haven't gotten Filing into the auditorium for the first of lost yet!” many assemblies to come. 156 Sophomores The cold and snow doesn’t bother these tenth graders outside F — House between classes. Joseph F. Chabot Benjamin Chang Casey Chatillon Lisa E. Chayet Mary Ellen Chisholm Soo Y. Choi Stephen F. Churchill Peter V. Ciampa Donna N. Ciccariello Gerald F. Clear Peter H. Clough Jeffrey F. Coccoluto Alison Cohen Jeffrey A. Cohen Catherine M. Colby William E. Cole Sandra L. Colella Paul D. Collazzo Susan J. Colman Frank Compagnone Mary Anne Conceison Lorraine Connor Michele K. Connors Louis E. Conrad Jennifer M. Cooke Sophomores 157 Margaret Harrington awaits an answer to her question after Orientation. James A. Cooley Howard L. Cooperstein Cecily Costa Richard M. Cotten John D. Coughlin Cecil C. Cox Sandra J- Cox Jennifer B. Crawford John F. Cucinello Sarah E. Cupp Brian C. Curran Stephen W. Currier Laurie A. Curtis Dawna A. Davis Mark G. Davis Joseph DeCarlo Diane M. Debernardi Jane M. Degnan Raffi Dermanuelian Brian P. Dewan 158 Sophomores Evan Diamond Mark J. Dickerson Michael Diggs Mark L. Dinapoli AnneMarie Disilva Christopher J. Disilva Wayne G. Dix Cynthia K. Doane George V. Donahue James P. Donahue John F. Donovan Keith E. Doo Elizabeth M. Downey Leonard F. Doyle Edna F. Dratch William Drury Donna A. Dubois Jennifer A. Dugan Wendy Dugdale Maria M. Duggan Catherine M. Dyer Jeffrey Eagle Paul G. Earsy Katani A. Eaton Jay D. Eidson Martha L. Eisenberg Underclassmen pictures are ordered at the time Korina Eklund the photograph is taken. Sophomores 159 John P. Ellersick Jan P. Eninger Heidi R. Enzmann Julia Epelman Jennifer M. Eplett Juanita D. Evans Donna M. Fahey Mark L. Fallick Matthew L. Faulkingham Robert D. Feakes Ronna L. Feierstein Adam S. Feiner Thomas A. Fernandes Philip R. Ferranti Deborah Ferrera Ursula L. Ferrier Gregory F. Fields Mark A. Figenbaum Paula B. Finn James Finnerty Enid E. Fisher James Fitzcharles James A. Fitzgerald Nancy J. Fitzsimmons Suzanne C. Flaherty Heather Flett Charles V. Ford Ronald J. Forni Robin A. Fox tte, WVyfaer Me. Mac “0, 4 5 if) G56; Hh ( Uy a AN : Wy ae 7h ye é 77 =) Amy A. Fraenkel Carolyn J. Francis Elizabeth A. Fraser Ruth M. Fricker 160 Sophomores Jesse Fried John J. Frishkopf Christopher J. Fuery James Fuller Paul V. Fusco ees vA wee paete the DS) Seer?) | Amy R. Galehouse Ann H. Gallager Dana W. Gelotte Steven R. Gent Lisa R. George Sonya N. Gettner Eva L. Gillis Blake D. Gleason Susan C. Goetz Robert F. Goudreau Andrew |. Gould Douglas B. Graham Laura M. Graham Dolores Gray Alan Green Kenneth Green Joan Greenberger Wilbert L. Greene Kim E. Greenidge Sophomores Andrew C. Greenwood Elinor S. Griscom Eric S. Groves Heidi L. Gustafson Ana M. Gutierrez Andrew M. Guttell Tom Haarstick Tanya Habtemariam David Hadley Robert E. Hager Charles C. Hagerty David Y. Hahm Aiman Haidar Charles A. Haines Lisa M. Hals Margaret E. Hansen J. Tracey Hardy Jonathan R. Hardy Patricia A. Hardy Margaret E. Harrington Timothy Harrington Michael S. Harris Susan C. Harzbecker Wendy Havlick John J. Hayden Mark A. Hedtler Elizabeth A. Heft Bonnie Heiligmann Glenn E. Heyl Jonathan E. Hill Karen A. Hiniker Christopher D. Hinkle Mark M. Hodin Eric Hoffenberg Eric M. Hoffman Wayne C. Hoiseth Michael D. Holleman Jessica J. Holzbog Miriam A. Holzman Jennifer K. Horn Sterling P. Hornbuckle Pamela M. Hoyle Kent Hubred Christina Hughes Brandon Hunter Marisa E. Hurley 162. Sophomores The First Four Weeks This year the sophomores start- ed their high school life with an orientation class given by their guidance counselors. These classes lasted an average of about four weeks, compared to the nine -week session held the previous year. The counselors felt that the incoming sophomores would benefit more from a short but complete program. In orientation students were in- troduced to clubs and activities offered by the school. They were also taken on a short tour of the buildings. The areas shown were those which the students would not necessarily have visited dur- ing the first few days of school, e.g., the nurse’s office and the Career Center. This year library orientation was given by the Eng- lish Department. Another topic covered was requirements for high school graduation and col- lege acceptance. Thus soph- omores left their orientation classes with a_ better under- standing of life at L.H.S. While the main point of the orientation program was to ac- quaint sophomores with the high school, Mrs. Gilbert, of the B- Unit guidance cluster, saw an even greater advantage. She felt that the most important aspect of this program was that the coun- selors and students really came to know each other better. William R. Hurley Elise A. Hurwitz Arthur Y. Hutchinson Karen L. Isaacson Javiar Jackson Donna Jean Alan A. Jick Philip J. Johns John A. Johnson Richard B. Johnson Rebecca M. Jones Patrick |. Judge Marcia E. Kaplan Sandra Kasabian Kathy E. Kazanjian Elizabeth Keegan Carolyn Kelley Suzanne M. Kendall Timothy J. Kenney Karen E. Kent Sonia M. Kerllenevich Carol D. Khazam Jennifer G. Kilson Roland Y. Kim Sung Ho Kim Sophomores 163 Pamela A. Kmiec Kimberly S. Knopf Michael Korff Richard E. Landers Kelly Ann Landry Michael J. Lands Diane B. Laurendeau Jonathan P. Lavan James |. Lawrence Julie A. Lebert Elizabeth A. LeClair Irene Lee Lucien Lemnios Richard S. Lerner Thomas M. Lescalleet Brian M. Leslie Newell J. Lessell David Levine Gregory P. A. Levine Jane E. Levine Jay S. Levine Maya C. Leyenaar Melissa M. Lhomme Lisa Lichtenstein Nathaniel Lieb Yong-Suk Lim Janis M. Lima Timothy J. Lima Susan M. Lingley 164 Sophomores Sophomore study halls last until Open Campus privileges at the beginning of second semester. The novelty of outdoor breaks between classes is refreshing for Bobby McCullough — however, he has not yet experienced an L.H.S. winter. Sandra V. Liu Edward J. Lloyd Dana G. Lockhart Teresa A. Lombardi Carla J. Looney Mark S. Lopez Walter J. Lopez Julianne B. Lucas Theodore A. Lund Mark E. Lunn John J. Lynah Janet A. MacArthur David W. MacGregor Dean R. Madden Teresa M. Maguire Karen J. Mahoney Megan Mahoney Christine E. Mallon Alexa P. Manickas Roberta L. Marasca Richard E. Marble Jeffrey S. Marlin John W. Marotto Beth |. Marshall Stacey J. Martin Sophomores 165 Finding the crowds more interesting than the game are Pam Sidman and Paula Finn. They need to find a seat before they see any action. Stacey L. Martin R. Glen Masoner Vaidas D. Matulaitis Brenda Mayfield Jennifer M. McCabe Steven McCarthy Michelle D. McDevitt Robert F. McDonald John T. McDonough Mary K. McGuire Maureen T. McKenna James J. McLaughlin Moira McLaughlin Robert F. McLaughlin Wayne C. Medlin Solomon N. Menashi David J. Meppelink Martha Merrifield Paul A. Michelman Thomas W. Middleton 166 Sophomores Trina C. Middleton Ann Marie Miller Carla L. Miller Joann D. Modoono Bradford S. Moore Paula Moraitis Judith P. Moran Kate E. Morash Kerri A. Moreno Steven J. Moskowitz Jennifer A. Mott-Smith Kathleen Movsessian David R. Murphy i Stephen P. Murphy vs Robin A. Murray Sarah C. J. Murray Jonathan D. Myerow Roger J. Nabedian Dianna M. Nash Alana B. Nelson Denise E. Nelson Karl W. Nesline Deborah ]. Neumann Anthony R. Nichols Barbara Nickles With his name and address already taken down, Tim Harrington can now go have his yearbook picture taken. Sophomores 167 Arthur L. Niemann Birute V. Norvaisa Kathleen M. O’Brien Siobhan O’Brien Lynne A. O'Connell Michael O'Connell Daniel C. O’Connor Lynne K. O'Hara Kerry A. O'Keefe Jonathan R. Orcutt Lisa L. Osborn Andrew M. Padellaro Andrew E. Page Jeffrey F. Pallis Karen A. Palmer Jane Papademetriou Laurie J. Parker Deborah J. Parr Cynthia L. Parsons Joseph M. Partlow Ruth M. Patkin David Paul Karin M. Pearson Maria C. Pedulla Gary D. Perlman Jennifer E. Perry Jill S. Pershan Annalisa M. Peterson Wendy J. Peterson Naomi L. Pierce Thomas J. Pincince Robert W. Pitha Ara |. Pongratz 168 Sophomores Pausing for a break between Kendall stops to watch the action. classes, Suzanne Going to lunch empty-handed are Paul Fusco and Bill Hurley. Barry E. Posternak Brian T. Potter Amy E. Power Jane A. Power Curtis A. Price Robert A. Provost Bronwen A. Pugh Alessandra F. Quagliata Sharon B. Quinan Arthur G. Raffel Deborah A. Ramsey Michael T. Rand Ruthann M. Rao Carol A. Ravanis Mary Jo Reardon Christina Reiling David Renna David N. Rhodes Heather A. Richie Dennis M. Rizza Anne Roberge Christina Rodriguez Jennifer J. Rogers Paul G. Rolincik Sophomores 169 Alan E. Ross Patricia Rowe Carol S. Ruben John Paul Ruffing Cheryl Rundlett Laura M. Russo Jane M. Ryan Tracey A. Sacco Michael F. Sadeghpour David J. Salto Rachel |. Sandberg Pamela H. Sandler Elizabeth A. Sarles Monica Y. Sauermann Ellen M. Saunders Christine R. Savage Lisa K. Scheidemantel David L. Schneberger Carolyn Schrauwen Karin E. Schriefer Todd Schweich Carolyn M. Scopa Bonnie J. Scouler Jacay Selway Jennifer Senneville Paul A. Serben Reginald Settles Suzanne B. Shact Anahid L. Shahrik Classes frequently are held in the scholarly environment of the Lexington High library. 170 Sophomores Susan E. Sharenow Christine A. Shaw David B. Shaw Rebecca L. Sherman Martin P. Shields Irene E. Showstack Karen Siddons Pamela Sidman Steven P. Simpson John E. Skerry Susan L. Skerry Elizabeth I. Sklar Ann Marie Smith Gregory S. Smith Kenneth A. Smith Kenneth J. K. Smith Marilyn A. Smith Noreen Snell Adrienne Snow Nancy Snyder Steven P. Sobeck Paul J. Spagnolia Elias D. Speliotis Jennifer V. Spoerri Christopher J. Stakutis Susan C. Stanley Andrea Steffek Amy L. Stein Kristin E. Steinkrauss Glenn Stevens Gloria M. Stierli Catherine L. Stover Sally A. Strauss Leslie Sukeforth Patricia A. Sullivan Karen L. Swanson Robert S. Taggart Christopher R. Tait John Tanguay Lori A. Tanner Diane L. Tarr Diane M. Tash jian Cynthia D. Taylor James E. Taylor Bradley G. Tercho Sophomores 171 Jonathan J. Terzian Matthew Thenen Michelle Thomson Linda J. Thorburn Patricia A. Tighe Jeanne M. Ting Heidi R. Tobler Marianne Toumayan Julie Ann Tracey Pamela J. Trantanella Gabrielle Trudeau Gregory S. Tucker Suzanne Uhrig Kerri L. Vafiades Susan VanHook Amanda L. Vaughan Joseph S. Vella Christine M. Visalli Cynthia Vitto Hans A. VonStetten John J. Walsh Janice S. Wang Yu Ling Wang Jeffrey Wardwell Robin L. Warren David A. Wassarman John L. Waters Margaret L. Watts John F. Webber Elizabeth A. Weeks One of the biggest hassles in a sophomore’s life is trying to ad- just to the high school. The change is a major one. This is a time when kids mature a great deal, or pretend to. All of a sud- den there’s more homework and the difficulty of finding the right classroom at the right time. A sophomore must get used to 172 Sophomores Stepping UP hanging out and eating at the ‘in’ spots, which may be at the other end of the school. Other things to adjust to are coming to school in the winter darkness, and even staying up all night to study for exams. Adjustments are hard and trying, but sophomores soon learn to cope and make the most of the year. Mike Korff reaches for the mustard in the cafeteria. A look of disbelief crosses Siobhan O’Brien face as she hears surprising news. Barbara A. Weene Paula H. Weerts David P. Weinstein Andrew K. White Elizabeth A. White Elizabeth J. White Gweneth G. Whitman Karen Wiesner Catherine |. Wilson Susan L. Wolfe Stephen D. Wolter Lisette M. Wong Dixon J. Wood Lance E. Woodley Daniel Wouralis Arra Yeghiayan Lois Yngve Miki Yoshino Diane C. Zammitti Melyne Zartatian Alice J. Zepf Wendy L. Ziedelis Carol A. Zopatti Sophomores 173 Class of 1980 George S. Abele Roberto P. Abele Evelyn C. Abernathy Susan B. Abrams Cecilia M. Alder Glynis R. Alston Gina M. Amichetti John M. Ammer Susan L. Anderson Jeanne E. Annand Philip C. Argyres Melissa J. Armstrong Michael P. Arnowitt Elizabeth A. Aronson Stephen J. Augustine Gary E. Bailey Graham B. Barber Wendy J. Barrett Joseph W. Barringer Neil B. Barrows T. Quentin Bartee Joseph A. Bartolotti Peter R. Bass Paul S. Bates Gregory D. Beamon Denise L. Beauchamp Julie A. Beckett Lilly A. Beerman Kimberly A. Belcik Doreen Bellino Mark Bellino Glen E. Bentley William S. Berg Kim Berner Carlo Bertazzoni Stephen F. Bertolini Glenn E. Biletch John D. Bird Nicolas P. Bliamptis 174 Juniors Confetti flies for Juniors at a Pep Rally. Debra E. Bloom Christopher R. Blue Ellen J. Bluestein John F. Boardman Jill S. Bogdan Debra S. Bolduc Elizabeth A. Bonardi Cynthia M. Bond Neil W. Boris Elise B. Bornstein Michelle M. Bouche Michael T. Boudreau Ernest A. Bouras Janice M. Bova Lynn Boynton Francis P. Bradley Benjamin Branton Ellen R. Breitmaier Andrew A. Briefer Diane Briggs Juniors 175 Susan Broderic David S. Bromberg Carol L. Brooke Andrea B. Brown Brian W. Brown Gretchen E. Brown Rolf R. Brown Karen M. Budd Michael T. Burns MaryBeth Busa Mathew N. Busa Karen S. Bush Steven E. Bushnell Faith L. Busiek Virginia S. Busiek Jack F. Butler Susan J. Campbell Elena T. Carbone Edwin B. Carlson Robert M. Carney Mej L. Carter James M. Casella Michel A. Cavigelli Lisa A. Cella Mary B. Chabot Thomas P. Charrette Pam L. Chartienitz Gary A. Chopourian Teresa Church Neal T. Cleary 176 ‘Juniors New The junior year is important not only academically but also so- cially. At this time many Juniors begin to get a taste of responsi- bility which comes in many forms, including part-time jobs and drivers’ licenses. Jobs require getting to work on time, which isn’t always easy, and getting the job done well. When work is well done, kids feel a sense of pride and accomplishment. Becoming a good driver includes personal re- sponsibility and courtesy for oth- ers on the road. Also during the junior year stu- dents broaden their school social Responsibilities life by joining clubs that interest them. Many also go out for sports, a popular pastime at L.H.S. They also have the opportunity to use their Open Campus _ privi- leges, which leave them free to eat, to study, or just to lounge outside during their free time in the warmer months. These privi- leges give Juniors the feeling that they are no longer at the bottom of the “hierarchy”. The year closed with the Junior Prom which was considered by many to be the social high point of the year. Paul H. Clough James J. Coates Mary Jane Cobb Linda M. Coburn Jesse E. Cochin Daniel H. Cohen Noelle A. Colbert Corinne E. Cole Carolyn S. Collins Scott W. Collins Ellen J. Colman Robert V. Colman Lynn A. Comerford Norman N. Connolly Christopher M. Conroy Lisa C. Cooley Daniel R. Corkum Kim E. Corr Karen G. Cortell John V. Coscia Sarah Costa Nina Cotran Judith A. Cowen Susanne Cravis Matthew J. Curran Kathleen E. Curtis Dorothy J. Cusolito Juliette M. Dacey John T. Daggett Zs Juniors 177 Christopher Daley Jeffery B. Darrow Amy L. Davidson Kathleen J. Davis Robin M. Davis John W. Deane Kathleen A. DeMarre Jonathan D. Demont Chris Demont Kathryn E. Dempsey Elizabeth A. Desmond Thomas W. Devlin Stephen C. DiDomenico Justine M. DiGiovanni David J. DiSilva Ellen M. DiSilva Lisa M. Doane Marc S. Dohan Jean Marie Donahue Kathleen M. Donovan Patricia A. Donovan Susan L. Douglass Kevin D. Duffy Julie C. Durocher Diana Eklund Elizabeth Engleberg Karen G. English Beth Sara Epstein Yvette F. Evans Stephen J. Fallon Julie C. Fanburg Eugene T. Farrell Don C. Ferguson 178 Juniors Looking on, Jeff antics. Darrow is amused by his friends’ When there are distractions, Scott Whitelaw finds it difficult to concentrate on his work. Susan Feurzeig William |. Fine Nina B. Finston Alexandra L. Fisher Andrea Flett Karen P. Foley Sandra L. Forg Jane Foti Rachael Frank Allison M. Frey Walter A. Friedman Cynthia B. Galin Judith A. Gallant Laurie Galvin Christopher Gaposchkin Susan C. Garing Frederick W. Gartside Dianne M. Gaudet Michael P. Gay Ronald C. Gelb Robin Gelotte Anita T. Gettner Greer M. Getzen Michael S. Gibbs Edward D. Gilbert Juniors 179 These Juniors look as if they are preparing for next year’s Senior Slump a little prematurely. Daniel A. Gilfix Susan A. Glaser Jane Glaubman Melissa S. Glick Mark H. Gofstein Dorothy Gold William A. Golden Randi D. Goldman Robert J. Goldman Daniel R. Goldstein Laura Gompers Sally A. Good Kari L. Gordon 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 John Hadley Nanine Hagopian Susan L. Hamburger 180 Ju niors cg Oe Steven P. Hammell Barry P. Hansen James A. Harding Jane E. Hartery John S. Hartman Reilly F. Hayes Laura G. Hecker Thomas W. Heft Constance D. Hildebrandt Katherine Hill Diane M. Hiniker Christine Ho Lorraine S. Hodin Michael A. Holland Beth N. Holleman Robert J. Holt Neil P. Hosford Darlene Jackson George B. Jackson Frank Jas David Jefferson Erik A. Jensen Karen L. Jodice Patricia C. Johns Charles C. Johnson Robert H. Johnson Suzanne M. Johnson Brigitte A. Judge Thomas M. Judge Juniors 181 Ronald J. Judkins Elizabeth S. Kaledin Zohrab Kaligian Jonathan R. Kava James Keating Ann C. Kegel Charlene Kelley James R. Kelly Philip H. Kenney Estelle L. Keren Ellen Nadine Kern Jonathan Khazam Emily A. Kimball Bernard Kissoyan Jennifer A. Klebanoff Erich Kleinschmidt Ronn Kliger Susan J. Kolodkin Sharon A. Kolovson Stacey N. Koplow Shelly B. Kornbliet Kathryn Korte William J. Kotelly Marjorie B. Kotler Diane S. Kramer 182. Juniors Gerry Lyons, Bernie Kissoyan, and Steve Wolff stop a minute to talk in between classes. Looking rather distressed, Tony Barcliff watches the action on the field. Judith G. Kramer George F. Krikorian Mona L. Krukonis Frank Kuhn Christa L. Kuljian Theresa L. Lamb Geoffrey Laredo Michael Larsen Michael E. Lavender Karen M. Lawson Bruce S. Leader Eugene H. Lee Lily Lee Bruce A. Leichtman David R. Lenrow Ira Leonard Robert W. Leslie Alissa Levine Mark Levine Tamarah Leyenaar Ari B. Lieb Scott A. Lindsay Bonnie M. Liu George A. Liu Carol Livingston Juniors 183 Linda A. Lombard Bradley A. Lucas Karen D. Lurie Daphid A. Lynch Kathryn I. Lynn Gilda Lyons James F. Lyons Stuart Lyons Glen D. MacDougall Patricia L. MacKay David S. MacLeod David L. Maddox Joseph C. Magennis Linda M. Maguire Fatima M. Mahdi William Mahoney Marea W. Manickas Michael D. Manlief Odysseus A. Manzi Timothy Mapel Joseph A. Marino Karl R. Markey James G. Mars Lisa A. Marshall Daiva T. Matulaitis 184 Juniors Amidst the bustle of the Main Office stands Matt Curran. Erin Mawn Mark L. Maxner Seana C. McAleer Gail E. McCabe Anita McCarron Karin L. McCarthy Pamela A. McCarthy Kelly McDevitt Kathryn A. McGinn Susan Mcintyre John T. McKenna Judith McKenna Thomas G. McKibben Raymond McLean Dona M. Melanson William P. Mello Lauriann Mercer Jerome Mertz Eugene L. Mewborn Rhonda S. Michelson James Miller Laura B. Miller Patricia Mitchell Roger J. Moore y 1 ; Gene Mewborn leans on the High School for support and vice versa. Juniors 185 Julienne P. Moran Robert P. Morrison Cynthia L. Muench Cheryl A. Murphy Frederick R. Murphy Bruce H. Murray Elizabeth A. Navarro Glenn J. Nazarian Stephen Nichols Ruth A. Nicholson Benjamin N. Nidus Liam T. Nolan Nicholas Norman Venta E. Norvaisa Rhea M. Nowak Susan L. Noz Joseph F. O'Connell Tracey A. O'Shaughnessy Peter Ostrow James J. Pallis Robert J. Paradis Tony Park Paul G. Passamonti Joseph C. Pemberton Daniel P. Perez 186 Juniors The junior year is one in which preliminary decisions are made about the future. Many students are ready to enter the job world. For others, college, and getting into a good one, is a major part of high school. Recent additional requirements for admission, how- ever, have increased competition. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT, which is often taken, is not only a test of what the student knows but also of his ability to reason and deal with concepts. A common measure of ability is tes- ted since different high schools have different grading systems. Before taking the SAT, juniors may take the PSAT, which is de- The Big Tests signed similarly to the SAT but is for practice. Some students who plan to find temporary or per- manent employment after high school, feel that these two tests are sufficient. Others go on to take the Achievement Tests. These measure a student’s level of achievement in a particular sub- ject. Their main purpose is for college placement. Scoring high on both the SAT’s and Achieve- ments is the goal of many col- lege-bound students. Generally, the work load of a junior is heavy and these tests make it even harder, but the junior year is still a quite enjoyable one. “Class is over’ says Beth Holleman’s smile. David T. Peters James M. Phinney Lisa G. Phoenix Philip C. Pitha Mark S. Pollock Mark Popovich Dianne M. Porter Stephen C. Porter James M. Potter Robert M. Powers David L. Pugatch Lisa Puopolo Jennifer C. Quick Michael R. Raia Kiran L. Rajbhandary Jeanne Redmond Robert M. Reed Wendy J. Reservitz Kimberly Rhuda Ronni Richter David Rigby Paula L. Rizzo James D. Roberge George A. Robinson Laura A. Rolincik Juniors 187 Free time and a sunny bandroom bring a smile to Laurie Galvin’s face. Christine Rollins Karen B. Rosenberg a se sey fics a) Mia Rosner Alicia R. Rowan Adam Rubin Robert N. Rubinovitz David P. Rutyna 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 Gay S. Schweber Derek L. Schwenke R. Carter Scott Joanne L. Scouler Richard N. Scurto Randall G. Seed Erminia Sgrosso Pamela J. Shapiro Patricia A. Sherman Stephen M. Sherman Anneke E. Shuman Scott Sidman Attila Simon 188 Juniors Judith A. Sinclair Kassia Sing Benjamin Singer Joan B. Sliney Marianne Sloan Amy B. Smith Bonnie S. Smith Stephen S. Smith Lisa E. Soderstrom John E. Souza Michael J. Spiers Michael P. Steele Peter R. Stevenson Duncan C. Stewart Francesca L. Stierli Jonathan D. Strauss Carol A. Sullivan Sansi Sussman Stewart A. Sutton Susan D. Swan Hanne M. Tanskanen Susan J. Tarr Andrew E. Tauber James G. Theriault Julie A. Thompson all C — House Cafeteria is a popular hangout for many Juniors. Juniors 189 Warm weather gives these Juniors the opportunity to enjoy an outdoor lunch. Brett Thrailkill Daniel R. Tiffany Robin H. Titelbaum Julie T. Tocio Glenn A. Tomchik Elizabeth A. Tracey Chris Traficante Joseph P. Trani Paul M. Trantanella Annie Y. Tsui Janice L. Tucker Anthony F. Visalli Doris Volz Richard J. Vyce Todd D. Wacome Christopher B. Walker Peter W. Walker Jonathan D. Wallach Elizabeth Wallis AnnMarie Walsh Joseph C. Walsh Michael G. Walsh Susan G. Walsh Chen Ling Wang Darryl A. Ward 190 Juniors Susan J. Ward Beth S. Wassarman David W. Wasserman Nancy J. Waters John W. Watson Lisa G. Watson Mark Way Joyce E. Webster Jennifer N. Weikert Dena A. Weiss Steven J. Werlin Janice N. Westlake Mary F. Whalen A. Allison Wheatley Brian T. Whelan David A. White Donald B. White Patricia E. White Scott A. Whitelaw Karl L. Whiting Glenn E. Wickens Oren L. Wiesler Corinne Wiggins Kelly A. Williams Kathy ]. Wilson Scott A. Wilson Abbie L. Winsten Nancy A. Wires Paul C. Wisotzky Amy J. Wissoker Steven T. Wolf Graham E. Wolff Jamie L. Wood W. Minot Wood Dorinda L. Woodland Jong H. Yang Peter Yeung Andrew W. Young Marie Younger Nancy A. Zachor Deborah E. Zeltzer Juniors 191 Pom-Poms poised, Marybeth Busa prepares for a cheer. Bridge experts would wonder why Michael Arnowitt Is smiling, unless he has a trick up his sleeve! We Wy Yy 4 2 AS Lunch time leaves Tim Lima open for a pass. 192 Faces at L.H:S. The on-going pep rally captures the attention of most of the sophomore class. Aimer Haidar takes his time walking to his next class. Ben Branton does his Telly Savales imitation — lollipop and all. Faces at L.H.S. 193 Class of 1979 What is it that distinguishes the Class of ’79 from those classes that have gone before it? What causes have we fought for? opinions upheld? virtues embodied? Some claim that the lack of an outstanding characteristic is itself the only trait we may call our own. Yet this might also be seen as our strength. Lexington High has afforded us the opportu- nity to grow and to develop as individuals. It has provided us with a myriad of choices and avenues to pursue through which to discover our true selves. The degree of self-confidence and self-acceptance in those who have met these challenges has undoubtedly been in- creased. And for those of us who chose a more structured path, that in itself was an important decision. Indeed, this kind of freedom is more akin to the experiences we shall have upon entering the adult world. Certainly the value of freedom of choice will be appreciated more so than that a sheltered environment allowing no choice. And what of class unity? It has been, per- haps, somewhat less than perfect, but in its place has grown a much greater form of rela- tionship. For only when self-knowledge and acceptance have been gained can a person be free and honest in his interactions with others. In that sense, the oneness which our high school years has fostered is one which extends far beyond the bounds of campus grounds, Our time at Lexington High has been one of self-exploration. Seniors have been given a foundation, the trunk of a tree, and like its branches, we have spread our in many direc- tions. We have been guided but, for the most part, not led. We have been given the ques- tions, but have been left to find the answers. Perhaps the answers never will be found. But the search will and must be our own. Robin Jacobsohn 194. Seniors Ismene Speliotis ud Debra S. Alberts Karen A. Ammer Mark Adamsk Maria D. Alder Joel J. Cohen Jean M. Aldrich If William S. Angevine Ismene Speliotis, 22 Ingleside Rd., Class President, NHS, Soccer, “‘I shall pass this way but once ... any kindness that | can show ... let me do it now.” .... “cavities” playgrounds Thomas Vorenberg, 7 Brookwood Rd., Tom, Class Vice-President, Ski Club, Sunapee, Ru, ‘79, SGT. Taylor, uds. son mariposas, Ground Round with A.G and J.C., THANK YOU AND GOODBYE. Joel Cohen, 20 Adams Str., Class Treasurer, Football, Basketball, Baseball, “| never let my schooling interfere with my education,” 143-C.F. Ground Round A.G. and T.V., skiing. Janet Parker, 3 Crosby Rd., Class Secretary, Co-Captain Gymnastics, ‘‘Nothing is waste that makes a memory.” Tamar Adams, 302 Norwell St., Dorechester. Tammy. Mark A. Adamsky, 500 Marrett Rd. Il. C. Ahn, 31 Lillian Rd. Bruce, Medical Careers Club, Film Society Club, May God be with you in your bright and promised future! — Peace and Love. Joan E. Albertine, 20 Deering Ave. Leader Corps, Powderpuff, “Tone”, BF’s Macem’s 4-ever, PF, 4-Musketeers, 143-CJ, “SMAPH”, hhay M, M, A, S, K, A, parties, Fra, WINE, ‘“Miss yah alllloag Debra S. Alberts, 21 Burroughs Rd. Debbie, Leader Corps, Soccer, Lacrosse, Softball, DAMEJL, Hat Party’s, Swing Ln., TBTJT,Nantucket, ‘“Memories that won’t erase stay forever new.” THANXJW, Harbor Lights, 2 19 77. Maria D. Alder, 2 Myrna Rd. Life’s simple pleasures are the best, A-)KLM,S, times, La vida no es lo que tenemos es loque sentimos. Jean Marie Aldrich, 22 Welch Rd. Dimples-Stumbles, “Some people think it’s holding on that makes one strong. Some times it’s letting go.”’, 7 4 78, Love ya Beck. James S. Alibrandi, 565 Lowell St. Ski Club Secretary. Karen A. Ammer, 5 Tricorn Rd. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Ski Club, Track, X-Country, Tennis. Deborah A. Anderson, 26 Maple St. Gabris E. Andonian, 138 Grant St. Lauren G. Andonian, 25 Fairbands Rd. EWOW, Jimi, Janis, Grateful Dead!, Pyramid Power Ya-hoo!, Hiking, Camping, Cross-Country Skiing, Vermont, See you later EWOW, Thanks OM! William Stanton Angevine, 22 Burlington St. Bill, Media Services, Tennis, “If you can’t be good, be good at it.”. Fellow Fungus Survivors, Solar Energy, ‘‘Laughter is the greatest human emotion.” Seniors 195 tonoff William P. An Debra A. Ascloese Jerald R. Ayers Anne Bandini Donald B. Banks XN Helen L. Barrington | ; : ce ia Paula M. Belcastro os Sandra L. Beckwith Kurt Benkley 196 Seniors Christopher E. Baum Janice C. Bernsee Martha J. Bayliss Claudine F. Besson William Antonoff, 31 Maple St. Will, “The Harder they come, The Harder they fall, one and all.’”” Later L.H.S. Debra A. Ascolese, 18 Sylvia St. Debbie, Mainhall, Boston, Foreigner, P.G, L.M, Mario’s for lunch, Mini Murf. James L. Avery, 38 Bartlett Ave. Skip, Ice Hockey, “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” Bird, AA. James R. Ayers, 29 Cedar St. Jerald R. Ayers, 29 Cedar St. Cheryl A. Baker, 347 Bedford St. WHiMSTiCKaL, BFS, JG, Portfolio, “There is more to life than increasing its speed.”’ Bruce Baltz, 28 Robinson Rd. Ski Club, Swimming, Wrestling, Whimpdrews!, “Fred 57’, crooks + scrubby, Yaaa, “no way jose’’, D.A., “C’mon broe, where’re the chicks?””, With life, well. Anne M. Bandini, 35 Carville Ave. Annie, Y.E.A.R.Y.W.P., S.M.J., Yarmouth-Irish Pub, Cheezy!, Scoopin G.H., Florida, Croozin, Spark Drive, You juicer, Ark Rave. Chester R. Banks, 8 Bowser Rd. Donald B. Banks, 581 Lowell St. Don, Ski Club, Soccer, Duck, Eddie’s dumb jokes, Jim going to get the mail, Bob’s car, that he never got, Eric’s Friday night. J. Susan Barabush, 53 Eldred St. Ski Club, Soccer, Medical Careers Club, ‘Remember friends, enjoy the memories, go forth and have fun class of ‘79... WHiMSTiCKaL, Morgan, D. Day, Rush, P.H., Cheers. Edward J. Bardsley, 208 East St. Ed, Soccer, Ski Club, Basebal l, Northeastern Ski Trip, “Be There’, EJ.B., ‘Fish’, “Duck”, “Brandi”, ‘Bobby Babe’’, ‘71 Torino. Robert Barnard, 3 Allen St. Bob, Ski Club, “E.C.” — “71” Chevelle S.S., “Old Chevy's never die they just go faster!” “COURTS”, Toga Party, Skiing, Baseball, “I.A.L.L.S.”, 9 15 78, Northeastern Ski Trip = fEXG. Paul F. Barnes, 11 Oxbow Rd. Track, Football, “Barnsie’”, ‘Better to remain silent and be thought of a fool, than to speak out and remove all doubt.”’ S.W. Bruce S. Baron, 236 Worthen Rd. Band, Class Council, S.O.S., Musket, Tennis, ‘Juicer’, ‘“B.K.’s’’, “Burn the Worm,” “Toga”, “T.U. , “A man’s grasp must exceed his reach, or what's a heaven for.” Helen L. Barrington, 470 Concord St. Band. Orchestra, Chorus, A.F.S., Swimming, “ ... For there is nothing either good or bad tie tk but thinking makes it so.”, “This above all, to thine own self be true. Andrew K. Batchelder, 84 Bertwell Rd. Mark Bateman, 197 Waltham St. Christopher E. Baum, 4 Wright St. Chris, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Lightening, L.A.P.D., Much, H.C.B., Truckin’, L.A.R., Go Sox, N.F.W., M.M.A., Go for it, $S.-O.M.F.B., ZimZim, W.W.M.M. Martha J. Bayliss, 92 Adams St. Music, French Club, Spanish Club, Let’s Pagbo, R.E.Z.=1c, Mic, Trees, pinkie + brownie, (WD + WN)% = FIP x AS, So far away, doesn’t anybody stay in one place anymore. Christine A. Beauchesne, 36 Adams St. Chris, Love + Kisses, baby!, French Blood + Irish Green: Buzz., ‘The Bees-tell the Free Byrds to fly high’, ““O.K. kids!” Sandra Lee Beckwith, 22 Welch Rd. Sandy, Folio, “| have never let my schooling interfere with my education.’”’ Thank God for Jean. Oh the times with K.B. Paula M. Belcastro, 174 Wood St. ‘‘Let’s go to Brighams’’, Mass. College of Art., ‘“Wilson’s Farm’’, Hey Corinne, Hey Karis... Kurt Benkley, 35 Whipple Rd. Captain: Indoor Track, Soccer, the Boys, Thanks Sandy, ‘‘Preserve your memories: they’re all that’s left to you.” Steven P. Bennett, 15 Nichols Rd., Band, Orchestra, Drama, Media Services, Ski Club, Chess Club. Janice C. Bernsee, 11 Prospect Hill Rd. Claudine F. Besson, 2 Eustis St. Seniors 197 Catherine Mcllodwie Binnie, 68 Harding Rd. Kay, Katie, ‘““My heart is in the Scottish Highlands’, Suzi-Europe ‘78, DLY. Lorna M. Bittman, 39 Blake Rd. ‘California’, “I'll be knock’en on the Golden Door’, ‘Floyd’, Meadowlands, The Waltham Rez, Lloyd down that Hi-way, “Sing” and ‘‘Farside!”’ Anne M. Blake, 1 Nickerson Rd. Student Council, Ski Club Powderpuff, A.B., Geraniums and Grimaces, Wolfies, To Molsons and S.G.F.S., exotic, ‘The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time.” Keith G. Block, 37 Wyman Rd., Chess Club, Lacrosse Co-Captain, Ski Club, SOS, Musket — Sports Editor, ““‘Boss Annual”, ‘“Boof’’, SS], Jungleland, Rosalita, “Burn The Worm” Ann M. Boardman, 52 Winthrop Rd. Ski Club, Powderpuff, Basketball, Softball, Ily Ronnie Dap, Stairway to Heaven, Freebird, 3-24-78, Riunite Lambrusco, Prospect Hill Party, Later Much L.H.S.! Lisa M. Bolduc, 89 Spring St. Soccer, Ducky, Long Live the TWITS!! Bug-s Maine, Canoeing, Boredom Will Be The Death Of Me!, “Alaska or Bust”. Dean H. Bolton, 11 Weston St. Baseball, R.F. Open House Party, Walking Tall, “Live life up, Battle to the Bloody End.” Wendall M. Booth, 211 Columbia Rd. Dorchester. ‘‘Telephone”’ and “Nose” “You never realize the value of something, until you no longer have it.” Robert A. Bosinoff, 32 Saddle Club Rd., Ski Club, “Drink this, you'll grow wings on your feet.” Laurie M. Boudreau, 41 Baskin Rd. Orchestra, Partying, Four Mushkateers = PF, HHHAY?, Thumb 11W, 10-288 CCHS, “Weren’t we invited”, 8 78 BIMF BCH (that’s Daphne), IWAB. Scott Boudreau, 411 Marrett Rd., Ski Club, Soccer, Lacrosse, He who sits up upon a stone, will never conquer a mountain., Its been enjoyable, Toga! Party, FUGE, Boudy 79. Susan E. Boudreau, 8 Bartlett Ave. Soccer, Lacrosse, Bau, S.M.J., M.B., Y.E.A.R.Y.W.P., H.B.L.G.H., “I get high with a little help from my friends’’. Matthew E. Bougas, 29 Baskin Rd. Susan Boyle, 4 Robinson Rd., Government, Ski Club, Student House Pres., S.A.C., Regional Education Council, 766 Conferences, Skiing with Bonnie, Austin Prep. G.D.B., Both Thumbs, Oh Lucy, Softball. Thomas D. Bracken, 63 Reed St. Brack, “B L”’, “The Loopmobile”, “Fish Tails” “Mount Greylock”, “Pepe”, “I’m tellin ya Sandberg”, “yheryl”, “I love all nighters,” Holly C. Bramhall, 277 Lowell St. A.F.S., LS.B. 94, WH;MST;CKaL, the Boat, “You must look into people as well as at them’’., H.M. John D. Brenner, 117 Adams St. Pepino, “Some Folks Look For Answers, Others Look For Fights’, ‘Hang it up and see what tomorrow brings,’” GRATEFUL DEAD. Paul D. Brenner, 30 Preston Rd. Band, J.A. — Purchasing Director, Paul David Frederick Brenner, Paul; Used and Abused, “Bird’’, “It’s been real LHS’’, A.C. 9 28 78, DO IT 78, Red Sox. Michele M. Briana, 29 Hathaway Rd., Shelly, L.L.H.C., N.E.S., N.F.’s, A Jklmn’s Time!, Bummin’, Always remember Burlington, B.L., “The neighborhood” Larry, “Only the good die young.” Howard A. Brick, 4 Blueberry Ln. Howie, Skiing, Yearbook, Basketball, Lacrosse, SOS, SAB, The Boss’ Annual, ‘H-D’, Canoeing, Dundalk, “If you will it, it need not remain but a dream.” — T.H. Alison A. Brigham, 311 Concord Ave. Chorus, Class Council, Yearbook, DS Garage, MGA, Wolfie’s, Gambit, BT, TPC, FOO}, “Good friends are like rainbows; they only shine for those who see them.” David L. Brock, 10 Woodpak Circle, Drama, Ski Club, Swimming, Lacrosse, Do It!!, really, Foxes, L.A.R., Morkish. Martha B. Brogan, 346 Waltham St., MB, Mart. Roger POA, Bater, The Cape, Good Harbor, Jean, Rose, Beags, Shell, SS, LF, MM, SB, “Come Sail Away.” Robert L. Brosnahan, 7 Plainfield St. 198 Seniors Catherine M. Binnie Lorna M. Bittman Dean H. Bolton Wendall M. Booth atthew E. Bougas Susan Boyle na ¥ +s a ooh ite q as 'ee-0 wk HA Howard A. Brick eee ie Anne M. Blake Ann M. Boardman Susan E. Boudreau Robert A. Bosinoff Alison A. Brigham y. N Robert Brosnahan David L. Brock Martha B. Brogan Seniors 199 Paula Brown Peter Butler Rosemary Busa ‘a James Calvin Claudio A. Camin John R. Callinan Lisa A. Canzanelli 200 Seniors Laura J. Brown, 14 John Poulter Rd. Ski Club, Soccer, Track, Basketball, Softball, Laureeee, Frogs, Mr. Bill, Migno, Ice Hockey, Pillow fight!! Dream on but don’t imagine they'll all come true. Billy Joel. Melissa A. Brown, 99 Gleason Rd. Class Council, Leader Corps, Ski Club, Co-Captain, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Gumby, (WD+WN)%= FTP. Let’s Pagbo, SPSP=RAVE, ‘A person’s reach should exceed his grasp’’, Cape Cod, Gene’s!, Cruisin’! Paula Brown, 61 Woburn St. MaryBeth Brzezenski, 43 Robinson Rd. Sapient Alien, Drama Club, Chess, Art, Music, Bridge, G-Unit Degeneracy, Cloved Lemons, MIT HSSP, GBYSO, S-F, X-MEN, ‘“Magneto Lives!” Jeff F. Buckley, 46 Middle St. Music, Ski Club, Baseball, Sailing, Laser, sfse, Skiing with the Turk, “We just keep cruising along, cause we don’t want to live without it.” Stephen J. Buckley, 43 Cedar St. ‘If we ever get out of here!, If we ever ge out of here!”, Harrington Parties, The Boys, YES, Seger, Moody Blues. Brian Burchfiel, 12 |Idlewilde Rd. Margaret L. Burdine, 9 Minute Man Lane, Burdie, Margret, “It is necessary to any originality to have the courage to be an amateur’ — Wallace Stevens. Brenda J. Burke, 7 Ewell Ave. Lloyd A. Burke, 120 Simonds Rd. }] House Council, Ski Club, Yearbook, Photography, Babylon by bus, “stir it up”, Use Edwal, W.W.C.S.” (Don’t Fear) The Reaper, Se Sanguine, munificent, laconic, gregarious and ubiquitous. Sandra E. Burke, 132 Adams St. Leaders Corps, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Pokey-S, (WD+WN)%=TFPFIP, CPSP=R.A.V.E., Let’s Pagbo, To Gene’s, “People need some reason to believe.”’ h Barry E. Busa, 18 Philip Rd. Football, Co-Captain: Wrestling, . Barry E. Busa Lacrosse, Golf, ‘‘Playing sports is a lot of fun, but there’s no better Sandra E. Burke feeling than being 1!”, B.B.; Keep in mind T.A.F.F. Rosemary Busa, 94 Spring St. Rose, Bud, Good Harbor, Mart, Shell, Beags, Bee, Stang, Hello?, “We've got tonight, who needs tomorrow?” — SEGER, P.O.A., IBRMR, 11 6 Peter Butler, 22 Watertown St. Track, X-Country, Ping Pong Club, “lf there be sorrow, let it be for things undone, undreamed, unrealized, unattained. To these add one: Love witheld restrained.” 5 13 78. Patricia Byrne, 77 Wellington Lane Ave. Jean M. Cadario, 29 Roosevelt Rd. Field Hockey, “Jean-Jean’’, Good Harbor, Cape Cod — Martha, ‘“KAHLUA!”, 115 Wheels Rich? Bla‘llen, Chez, I’m not Joanne — “Holding on to Yesterday”. Maureen Cahill, 61 Taft Ave. S.M.J. YEAR, YWP, th e Cape, Florida, scoopin, good harbor, Chezzy! Spark drive, key kids, oh yaé, Cruzing, you juicer you. { C Lynda M. Caines, 91 Reed St. Secretary, Treasurer: Black Student } ies Union, Yearbook, Stand for something or you'll fall for anything. a fonda MieCa John R. Callinan, 384 Marrett Rd. Media Services, Soccer, Arizona ‘ ‘ ee ee Sun Devil, | just flew in from Buffalo, Go for it, NO WAY, (Wild Maureen Cahill Crazy Guy), To be or not to be... James Calvin, 399 Marrett Rd. Claudio A. Camin, 32 Tarbell Ave. Chess Club, Basketball, Lacrosse, Wildbull, Hoppa, BK’s, Toga, Springsteen. ‘““No man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him.” Lisa A. Canzanelli, 21 Heritage Drive. Track, (WD+WN)%=FIP, CPSP=R.A.V.E., PAGBO, “Let the good times roll”. Cynthia D. Capon, 6 Saddle Club Rd. Band, Student Government, French Club, Ski Club, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Vice President; Junior Achievement, B.F. Josh’s Girls, A.A., O Mon Dieu, WHIMSTiCKaL, Really, O.). Mark J. Carbone, 17 Ledgelawn Ave. Orchestra, Track, Truth is our worship, Conscious is our guide, Beauty and perfection is our life. = Mark J. Carbone j 2 a Cynthia D. Capon Seniors 201 Nancy J. Carey, 11 Dee Rd. Cheerleading, Class Council, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Softball, Duxbury Puc, A JKLMN’s— time, NBFF, 2m2n=trouble, “A Friend is one who comes in when the world has gone out.” Christine C. Carine, 12 Lois Court, Cheerleading, “Hey kids’’, SM), YEARYWP, SBF Concerts, Newport Maine; 1226-1228, 6-6-78, 2 Notiitdie Beko EIbeOInGe ORRIN GSIIEEINN 2=1)5 7 orelebone Michael J. Carmen, 6 Stonewall Rd. Pin, Oldsmobile, 442 Forever, S+D+R+R, CRAZY, Scoot, Nuke, Tack, Mopar, N.H. Carol A. Carney, 11 Nickerson Rd. Elizabeth A. Carota, 41 Harding Rd. Store bought clothes fall apart atthe waseanlS am Giezimm Ya LAAT Rave Vi DammECGLO© Cllr di OO lemon V6] ae Sugarloaf, R.J. SJ.... life. “I ain’t got you!” Alison A. Case, 24 Colony Rd. Sara Casella, 291 Concord Ave. Cheerleading, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Medicals Careers Club, Junior Prom Committee, Powder-puff, Senior Show, ‘‘There’s only one success ... To be able to spend your life in your own way.” J.W.’s Party, Marshfield, silent, DYNAMITE!!!! Rafael Castillo, 169 Concord Ave. Andrew D. Castle, 136 Old Stone Bridge Rd. Greenwich, Conn. Co-Captain Lacrosse, J.V. Hockey, Yearbook, Ski Club, DeWitt in the Road, Brine, The Boss Annual-2, Bfff, Canoeing, ILULA FF, “Temptation Resisted is a Pleasure Lost” — |.D.K. Donna M. Cataldo, 57 Bow St. French Club, Lacrosse, Jr. Sr. Proms, Pep Squad, Three Muskateers, Main Hall, Those Eyes, Barney, ‘Here we go again”, ‘Enjoy today, Cherish yesterday, and dream of tomorrow.” Jean Pierre Cavigelli, 25 Ivan St. Student House, Ski Club, J.P., Jape, “Graduation is the beginning of the end of the beginning.” Susan M. Charrette, 5 Clyde Place. Su, Suz, Soccer, Class Council, Playground, R2D2, Cavities, 710, ‘Something we were witholding made us weak, until we found it in ourselves.” — R.F. Wendy M.F. Chen, 115 Burlington St. Chess Club, Folio. David S. Chirokas, 64 Williams Rd. Student Government, Baseball, Basketball, Bird, 11, B.K., ‘‘you fish’’, ‘We don’t mess around,” “With confidence you can go anywhere.” Steve Church, 6 Lantern Ln. Cynthia M. Ciccariello, 13 Skyview Rd. Cindi, Chick, Ski Trip, Mainhall, M.S., Monkey Walk, Halloween, Jr. Prom, Cuddles, “Smile! It makes people wonder what you’re thinking about.” Barbara M. Clancy, 5 Milk St. Guri Claussen, 4 Pitcairn Pl. “To like someone you need to have alot in common, to love someone you need to be different.” Janet Coble, 18 Bryant Rd. Fra-143, the girls, the Band, LSTNT, Muffstangs, H.H., Waldon shpark’em, booze-cruses, Sun + Sopas, S.D.R+R, Later much!! Peter J. Coccoluto, 15 Nickerson Rd. Pete, Track, Pontiac Strikes Again!, Mr. Woodshop ‘78-'79, Smoke them tires! G.P. Gilah Cohen, 41 Fifer Ln. “In the end the sun sets, but once again it rises, and we shall rise to meet it.” Jeffrey D. Cohen, 31 Wyman Rd. Maurice B. Cohen, 20 Constitution Rd., Maury, Drama, Indoor Track, Debate, Volleyball, Musket, ‘It is not the person who falls down that is the failure, but the person who stays there.” Edward Michael Colbert, 6 Tewksbury St. ‘Kiss today goodbye and point me to tomorrow,” “Just wait and see’, ‘“A confused social non-conformist,” ““She’s gone,” ‘““Goodbye LHS.” Ann G. Colby, 17 Hawthorne Rd., Ski Club, Track, Jr. Sr. Proms, Giggles, Munchkin, D.G. Forever, “For a while thats the way it goes, but then again, Who knows?” E.V.S. 202 Seniors Christine C. Carine Sara Casella Rafael Castillo CaS 4ouw a Wendy M.F. Chen Peter J. Coccoluto Gilah Cohen Donna M. Catalado Susan M. Charrette Maurice B. Cohen Ann G. Colby Seniors 203 Fai So rye Paul A. Colman Benjamin C. Cole Maria Collias Lauren M. Cook Lynda M. Cook John T. Crawford Kevin F. Cummings Paul F. Cowen ; BRS | Richard A. Cusolito Timothy Dagata Rebecca L. Curran Scott G. Currin 204 Seniors John Conceison en William Costa John F. Cupp Jerry E. Daniels Robert B. Connor EA Gerald B. Cotte Patricia Curran Ronald Dapkas Benjamin C. Cole, 9 Belfry Terrace. Ben, Uncle, Leader Corps, Ski Club, Musket, Lacrosse, ‘You're just a prisoner of your dreams.” Bsmt 9 25 78; Maria Collias, 6 Russell Rd. Band, Yearbook, Jr. Sr. Proms, Co- captain Swimming, B.A., Bagged, Swing, WAC, lightbulb and lightshade, HA? YA!, you feul, Swim!, License?, MATAEV, ‘A pocket full of memories.” Mary Ellen Collins, 86 Reed St. Class Council, Drama, French Club, Jr. Sr. Proms, Duxbury-Farr, A-JKLMN’s Times, Martian Cake, Long Talks Till Four, D.G. Forever, ““A smile is the same in every language.” Michael J. Colman, 14 Chase Ave. Paul A. Colman, 14 Chase Ave. Pontiac’s, East, Sparks, Motocross is the max, Finally Out! John Conceison, 26 Bernard St. Track, X-Country, Baseball, Debate, SEEIGE, Beak, Road Runner, Centerfield Pastures, A.C. Hockey 1, Lexington Minuteman, Bloop singles and bum proms, “Lights on the field.” Robert B. Connor, 325 Bedford St. Lauren A. Cook, 27 Stimson Ave. Lynda M. Cook, 27 Stimson Ave. Diana E. Cooper, 43 Reed St. Musicals, Drama, A.F.S., French Club, Musket, Folio — Publicity Ed., N.Z.., “Halo creep-face!”, “Dance, dance, dance little lady, life is fleeting to the rhythm beating in your mind.” Noel Coward. Lisa G. Cooperstein, 10 Loring Rd. Leader Corps, Class Council, Ski Club, Yearbook, Soccer, Lacrosse, COOP, L.A.D.E.J.M., “The Birds”, “Il know I'll keep searching even after today.’’ — Seger. William Costa, 315 Lincoln St. Gerald B. Cotten, 37 Lawrence Ln. Gerry, Band, Ski Club, Indoor Outdoor Track, “Life is a giant rainbow: a long hard climb to the pot of gold. Never give up.” Paul F. Cowen, 259 Marrett Rd. Soccer, Track Co-Captain, ‘“When you find true happiness don’t let go without a good fight.” Thanks S.K., Runners do it better. Springsteen. David G. Cox, 10 Tower Rd. Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track, Football, SCUBA diving, S.O.M.F., Bfff, Toga, B.K.’s — Brews — Babes, “If youth only knew, if age only could.” B.T.B. John T. Crawford, 9 Patriots Dr. Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Musicals, G-Unit, ‘How great is the pleasure, how sweet the delight, when soft love and music together unite.” Kevin F. Cummings, 49 Valleyfield St. Basketball manager, Indoor Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Kiev, Go for it, K.B.T.B., L.A.R., 6 7 79, weekends, foxes, Go West, MS+CB, M+D, lifes been good to me so far (J.W.). John F. Cupp, 141 Woburn St. Patricia A. Curran, 5 Lillian Rd. Patti, Take the World as it is — not as it ought to be .Marios, Friends, F House. Rebecca L. Curran, 30 Hilltop Ave. Bea, “| guess it doesn’t matter anyway.”’, Grateful Dead, R.I.P., Jimi. Scott G. Currin, 6 School St. Ski Club, SPJTS, Karen, New Hampshire, Shotgun? Where’s Bill, Who Cares, Buick, Chevy, Ford, 3 in 1, Exit 5n, H Block, Spark it. Richard A. Cusolito, 24 Fairland St. Gymnastics, Vice-Pres. Medical Careers Club, Life may be a nightmare to others, but to me, it’s one big happy dream |’ll never forget. Timothy Dagata, 21 Locke Ln. Jerry E. Daniels, 45 Lincoln St. Ronald Dapkas, 19 Chase Ave. Ann!, Bud Tall’s Freebird, EAST Lexington, Four wheeling in a CAPRIS, “Later, much LHS” Seniors 205 Marian Darrow, 7 Highland Ave. Music, A.F.S., Ski Club, Soccer, “If we can’t do great things, we can do small things in a great way.” Karl J. D’Augusta, 15 Lawrence Ln. Band, Music, Swimming, Track, Cross-Country, Weight Training. Cheryl Davies, 6 Hudson Rd. Peer Davison, 193 Cedar St. Neil, French Club, E.W.O.W., “Caution: | brake for hallucinations!’’ Later Ewow! Janice De Carlo, 472 Marrett Rd. Rachel G. Dearden, 33 Summit Rd. Lisa A. Deguglielmo, 9 Forest St. “Degug’’, Ski Club, Field Hockey, Child Studi es | Il, “Altogether Wow”, ‘Tomorrow see the things that never come today’’, Pass it over to me, Party, High, O.K.? Later! William A. Delaney, 30 Hathaway Rd. Bill, NHS, French Club, Ski Club, Yearbook, Jr Sr Prom Committees, KDDWV, HSs, LLHC, B4H. Paul Descenza, 20 Birch Hill Ln. Spring Track, Cross-Country, Indoor Track, 79 1, ‘Sharing the night together”, J.H., “If | could stand beside myself, would | see me or maybe someone else,” — Styx. Kerri Devenney, 197 Bedford St. Ski Club, K.F.D., Y.E.A.R.Y.W.P, “sot a dart?’’, the park, ‘Love ya’s!!”” Edmond M. Dewan, 30 Fuller Rd. Yearbook Track, Cross-Country, Ted, ‘‘Mirage’’, Progessive Rock, Weird Drawings, “The truth always hurts’’, Harold lives, sort of. Adelena T. Diaz, 98 Hancock St. Rikki, Rock Jazz, Gigi, “Asking only comfort creation, be divided to the least.” Tracey B. Dickerman, 23 Heritage Dr. Soph. Class Treasurer, St. House, Class Council, Ski Club, Track, Leader Corps, Softball, Little S: (WD+WN)%=FTP; (CPSP)=R.A.V.E., PAGBO Now!, Cruisin!, Gene’s — Good Times!!, N.H., “You never fail until you stop trying.” Laura L. Dickerson, 36 Hosmer St. Vivian E. Dietz, 6 Partridge Rd. Anthony R. Digiovanni, 10 Fairbanks Rd. Yearbook, Football, Lacrosse, DiGi, Rick, Courts, Toga Parties, Skiing N.E., “Go for it Scott”, “If things go wrong and skies turn gray, Remember — there’s another day.” Valerie M. Diodati, 211 Woburn St. Leader Corps, Ski Club, Basketball, Softball, Hat parties! Y.S. Ashes Hill parties, Courts, Canada, Mad dog, E-Z, P.T. I'll never forget the field house roof!! Boston concerts!! Good Harbor! Powder Puff?? Thomas DiSilva, 7 Webster Rd. Mark C. Dolan, 2198 Mass. Ave. Richard P. Domings, 37 Valleyfield St. Football, Loves football, hunting, fishing, and pretty girls. “We can all reach our goals if we give a supreme effort.”, Vandal. Mary Jane Donovan, 37 Grapevine Ave. Michael Donovan, 12 Garfield St. Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Dusty’s Garage, My dead Benz, (SKILY), First National, ‘It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice.” Leslie J. Doppler, 8 Augustus Rd. Jr. Class Vice-President, St. Government, Spanish Club, Dopp, Vez, skating, parties, Saturday Night Live, Steve Martin, “Everybody has a dream.” Scott Douglas, 60 Paul Revere Rd. Scott B. Douglass, 7 Churchill Ln. Scoot, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Marshall Tucker, Courts, B.K.’s, Toga Parties, J.D., Miller, “To be or not to be... buzzed’’, Sinbin, Ski Saddleback, R.F. Audrey M. Duperey, 24 Hillcrest Ave. Memories, CCS, SM), Concerts, Parties, GH, Friends, Dean Mill St., All through the midnight, | watch ‘em come and | watch ‘em go, Florida ‘79, Right Guys! 206 Seniors Marian Darrow i Karl J. D’Augusta 4 Richard P. Domings Mary Jane Donovan Peer N. Davison Rachel G. Dearden Cheryl Davies =, S S “A, Paul Descenza 4 Valerie M. Diodati Vivien E. Dietz Thomas DiSilva Scott B. Douglass Michael T. Donovan Audrey M. Duperey Seniors 207 Juan C. Echeverri Jon K. Dwight Susan L. Eliades Q Stephen P. Elias Edler Peter N. Eldridge i him David A. Epstein Melanie A. Esserian Duane Evans Pa Thomas S. Ferraguto Justus M. Fennel Caroline J. Fernandes Mary Jane Fietze 208 Seniors Bethany E. Eisenberg Lawrence Fiore Vivian E. Ellis Barry S. Feierstein Eric P. Fischer Jon K. Dwight, 11 Hathaway Rd., Gymnastics, Sons of Satan. Be there. Greims you Glutz ... Just a moment. Sack Stew. Daaaaave, Bruce, take those horns off. B.]. Cynthia A. Eagle, 155 Emerson Rd., Cindy, Beags, Summer of ’78!! the wall, N.H., T.D.S., P.O.A., The Cape, Good Harbor, Maine, Crackers, mm 6 9 78, Marie, D.L., L.F., S.H., E.O’T., B.E., L 8376, Thanks Shell, mart, Rose. Thomas Earnshaw, 536 Mass. Ave., Nova’s, AMX, Quick Cars, Smoke Shows, Miller Light, Shell-Weekends, Animal House, Ravers; ya but easy on the Goons. (gone). Juan C. Echeverri, 11 John Poulter Rd., Ski, Pillow Fights, “sures”, “but | don’t think so, o.k., ‘“eLoHssA”, Columbia is Golden. Bethany E. Eisenberg, 80 Fifer Ln., B.E.E., Bethy, Big Red, Ski Club, 55 Hancock, Vt., C.C., C.D.B., green bomber, Kuhlua, O’T, T., Laugh it’s good for ya... Patricia J. Elden, 332 Concord Ave. Dana M. Elder, 19 Heritage Dr., Upbeat, “Dream Weaver’, K.D. November 1978. Who Are You, LHS ... We Won’t Get Fooled Again. Peter N. Eldridge, 653 Marrett Rd. Susan L. Eliades, 36 Fairlawn Ln., Field Hockey, Powderpuff, Greek, For you Deb “yesterday”. Bren, wanna cruise, Good Times, BM, DM, CL, MT, VD, AL, CM, K.T.J. — R.T.G.S.’s, “we may never pass this way again.” Stephen P. Elias, 25 Turning Mill Rd., NHS, Ski Club, Musket, “Space is small; the planets are big,” Later. William F. Ellersick, 29 Fairland St. Vivian E. Ellis, 42 Ledgelawn Ave., Viv, E.B., Brown eyes, J.C. + Frog, 3 3 77, D.S.A., Brighams, Swimming at the Rez., Maine, The Cape, Love is the nicest gift of all. David A. Epstein, 36 Baskin Rd., Drama Club, A.F.S., Folio, Fine Arts Club, Track, Gymnastics, ‘‘Burst in with the dawn.” Rave. “Just a little bit of your precious love, to satisfy my soul.’’ Move on. Melanie A. Esserian, 107 Burlington St., Tennis, Smelly, ‘69 STANG, Cozy Cousins, Mad Dogs, G.H. at 3:00 H.S.P.L., Duane Evans, 36 Vaille Ave., Football, Track, Tennis, Thanks Chico, ‘79 is devine, all right, Do Do, N.A.C. Your too much — thanks, Turning jock is unreal, later... much. LHS. Carl S. Fano, 17 Somerset Rd. Laura Fantasia, 34 Fairlawn Ln. Paula M. Farrales, 21 Drummer Boy Way. Tennis, Film Society, Medical Careers Club, Sailing Club, Thanks Kim! The love we give away is the only love we keep. CC, BS, PD, KR, MF, Be Happy. Barry S. Feierstein, 28 Lillian Rd. Fire, Class Council, Student House, Yearbook — Business Editor, Basketball, Lacrosse, ‘’Bird’s Lopsided Head,” Spug, 255=340, ‘Yes Doug I'll check your timing,”’ load, Chip and John, “appa.” Justus M. Fennel, 12 Somerset Rd. Mont, Wrestling, Track, Musicals, Drama. Nova Scotia + Summers ‘77, ‘78 — Dancing, Partying, Fiske Football — “No problem there.” Thanks KF, JD, CS — for making it real. Caroline J. Fernandes, 4 Ward St. Peem, Soccer, Student Council, Sr. Prom Committee, “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer ILA ©URIGAVITIES@ a)(G a4: Thomas S. Ferraguto, 145 Laconia St., Guto, Gul, Track, Hurdling, Toga, ““A man cannot be comfortable without his own approval.” Mary Jane Fietze, 34 Valley Rd., M.J., Feetz, Band, Soccer, H.S., A.P.H. Thoreau’s, ‘‘Different Drummer.”, Percussion Raves., “Wisdom is gathering the precious moments of each day.” Lawrence Fiore, 21 Ingleside Rd., Larry, Basketball, Track, B.T.B., Toga party, B.K.’s, Spring Club. ‘“Never take what you have for granted.”, “PAX.” Eric P. Fischer, 218 East St., Ski Club, | finally made _ it. Unbelievable. Like having a good time with my friends. What a Bumma!! The Big 18 “’79’’, Northeastern Ski Trip. Seniors 209 Daniel J. Fitzgerald, 162 Lowell St., Dan, Fitzy, Fitzmoe, Porkchop, Ice Hockey: Manager, Lacrosse, BK’s, Old Time Hockey — “There is but one good throw upon the dice, which is to throw them away.” Joanne Foss, 8 Spencer St. Michael M. Fox, 9 Diamond Rd. Government, Ski Club, Musket, Tennis, Come to J and J. Nina Fraenkel, 9 Mason St. Neen, Ninabert, Concert Choir, Musicals, Madrigals, Girls Ensemble, French Club: President, Soccer, MUNCH, J.S.A., quebec, Starefights, DISCO, clubs, “ooh baby”, “yeow”’!, K.C., ‘shower the people you love with love.” Caroline M. Frankovich, 19 Dewey Rd. Frankie, A.F.S., French Club, Ski Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Ti-S.A.J., Partying rush it, You Reek., You only live once so live it up. P is for PARTY. ROWDIE!! Sheryl K. Franks, 38 Ward St. Skating Sometimes., Live, Love, and Last Forever, JEFF. Ina Jo Fraser, 32 Winchester Dr., Fra. Cheerleading, Waldon, the girls forever, the boys muffstang gang, Bill and Bobs, The soaps, salt and pepper, fest, later. Holly F. Frey, 1133 Mass. Ave. Folio, Gymnastics, “The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving.’’ — Oliver Wendell Holmes. Michael A. Frishkopf, 23 Demar Rd. Music, NHS, Ski Club, Stage Band, “Music is to be listened to, not merely heard.” Lawrence J. Furnstahl, 25 Dane Rd. French Club, Musket. There are no wrong questions. Joseph Fusco, 450 Woburn St. Robert Galehouse, 11 Lee Ave. Track, X-Country. Frank J. Gallagher, 14 Appletree Ln. Trip Galaxy, Harrington, The Boys, ‘‘Stop or I'll shoot”, “I’m gonna get a little higher, see if | can hotwire reality” — Backstage, The Dead. Elinor J. Gamache, 44 York St. Leader Corps, Tex ... Blobuelating ... The Face! Can you say that? Eh ... Bababababa, Hollywood Toothbush, Wraugh.!, Mudsharks!, Snow? In August? Happy Trails! Scott Garland, 64 Laconia St. Peter A. Gerenz, 5 Volunteer Way. Swimming, “It’s sweet to be remembered, but cheaper to be forgotten,’’ “Happiness is a place between too little and too muc h.”’ John A. Gillis, 112 Pleasant St. Elisa B. Gilson, 35 Partridge Rd. Drama, Chess Club, Folio, Pres: Bridge Club, G-Unit, Card Shark, Cheshire Cat, ‘‘The world is coming to a civilization,” “If it feels good, do it!” “Magneto Lives!” Linda Glickman, 76 Cary Ave. Cheerleading, Skiing, Photography, “to love one is to love all, but a love between two, is best of all,” LAY -ACSSA.M., HS: Pel NAO: REFS. Ey threesome: BrAg 12 22 77. Sandra Goblick, 51 Vaille Ave. Ma K. — Duxbury: A JKLMN’S time, Sundae Goblet, “If there’s an answer, maybe love can be the madness.” Jane E. Goldberg, 57 Turning Mill Rd., Art, Drama, Folio: Editor, Musket: Co-News Editor, NHS, ‘The interest of life is experienced by participating and by being part, not by observing nor by thinking.’’ — Wallace Stevens. Jonathan M. Goldman, 20 Partridge Rd. Folio, Tennis, ‘Everything is Relative,” Time — P.F., MOPAR-FURY, Guns, Skiing, Tennis — the sport. Karin A. Goldman, 33 Turning Mill Rd. Piano, song, dance, cross- country skiing, biking, nature, and my poetry are me. Thomas |. Goldman, 20 Partridge Rd. 210 Seniors Daniel J. Fitzgerald Ina Jo Fraser 2x BON 2OWN Elinore J. Gamache Frank J. Gallagher Linda Glickman Michael M. Fox Ss ae a ay 6 Michael A. Frishkopf A, [ica Joseph Fusco Robert Galehouse . m- 7 oF j Scott Garland Peter A. Gerenz Elisa B. Gilson . y . ta Jane E. Goldberg €? Karin A. Goldman Jonathan M. Goldman Thomas |. Goldman Seniors 211 3 vis Te S te Barry R. Goldstein David M. Goldstein Deborah M. Goodwin Sharon L. Grande Robert S. Greenway Paula Green Craig M. Guy David H. Haberman Gretchen D. Gross Katherine A. Groves 212 Seniors Jason H. Gordon Andrew Greiff David R. Hagopian Kent S. Gordon David A. Green Dean D. Grodzins Brion I. Hall Barry R. Goldstein, 13 Turning Mill Rd. Ski Club, Basketball, “Silence, is the highest tribute.”” David M. Goldstein, 35 Independence Ave. Dave, Class Council, Student House, Soccer, ‘Burn the Worm,’ THE BOSS ANNUAL, B.K.’s, Moontans, H-D, “‘It’s only the giving that makes you what you are.” I.A. Lisa J. Goodridge, 24 Freemont St. Goody, All together now, C.M.T.!, Spark’em, Rava, 419, Nize one, It’s been real, Time to travel. Deborah M. Goodwin, 3 Evergreen Ln. Jason H. Gordon, 35 Peacock Farm Rd. Drama, Swimming, The men from S.C.R.O.O.G.E., “When in doubt,”; “If | had it to do over again, | wouldn’t.”’ Kent S. Gordon, 7 Coach Rd. Chess Club. Grace P. Gould, 31 Captain Parker Arms. Chorus, Musical, Drama; Stage Manager in Fall, NHS, Gymnastics Club, ‘The only people who ever get anyplace interesting are the people who get lost.” (this year, I’ve seen some interesting places.) David M. Graham, 4 Mill Brook Rd. Sharon L. Grande, 27 Lawrence Ln. Sub B, TYFS, FIFTRUG, Where’s Sudbury?, Harriet, Help!, Bette’s. Edmund A. Grasso, 112 Reed St. Ed, Ski Club, Ace, Mopar Rules!” “Still Crazy After All These Years,’’ Another Fomoco Bites the Dust, S S. Ronald D. Gray, 61 Turning Mill Rd. Ron, Soccer, Swimming, My Bird, New England Drags, Summer of ’78, Summer of ‘79 is coming up fast, Thanks M.H., A.M., later Easy life. Philip R. Greco, 15 Nowers Rd. David A. Green, 7 Hunt Rd. Paula Green, 28 Winchester Dr. Tammy — Everything | own, Debs, K.E.K, Mare, My new sister, Mario’s, What?, Boston, N.H., Styx in Mark’s car, Haunted House. Bonnie J. Greene, 43 Vaille Ave. Bon-Bon, Chez, Rave-on, Band- Aid Box, H.B.L.G.H., Good Harbor, Ski’n, Summer ‘77, '78, Ireland, “Looks like we made it,’ Dad. Philip D. Greene, 25 Bridge St. Robert S. Greenway, 10 Munroe Rd. Band, Basketball, Tennis, Atlantic City, N.J., Springsteen and Seger, ‘Get this weak stuff out of here!’”’ A.P. Andrew Greiff, 28 Oakmount Circle, Andy, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Student House, Class Council, Concert Choir, Chorus, Musical, Yearbook, Student Leader, Ski Club, B.K.’s after the courts, O.H. in N.H., Ground Round with T.V. J.C., “Through every relationship and experience, you always learn something new.” Dean D. Grodzins, 14 Stratham Rd. Drama, Student Government, Musket, ‘‘We must make democracy safe for the world.” Gretchen D. Gross, 17 Cary Ave. Katherine A. Groves, 18 Winthrop Rd. Kate, Katie-May, Musicals, Madrigals, Districts, Concert Choir, NHS, Student House, Ski Club, Yearbook, Swimming, ‘“Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.” Craig M. Guy, 12 Fiske Rd. David H. Haberman, 7 Paddock Ln. Ski Club, Medical Careers Club, Gymnastics, MAC's, Tina, G.D.M.L., the Res, Party, “Nothing is more permanent than change therefore the end can also be the beginning.” David R. Hagopian, 7 Carol Ln. Soccer, Senior Quad, Main Hall, Scout 4x4, BUSCH, Senior Slump, Bye L.H.S. Brion |. Hall, 84 Middle St. Music, Ski Club, The Turk, Bro Brew, Colorado ‘78 and Flo ‘79, Baseball, BinSon, Washington, Metteny, Toga Party, “avoid conflict at all costs.”’ Seniors 213 Mary Hall, 11 Fulton Road. Soccer, Joe, October 75, “Take it easy”, “Close but no cigar”, eagles, nag, nag, nag. OL 55. Kathleen M. Halley, 550 Marret Road. Kath, Red, Proms, Ski Trips. Thanks Mom and John. |.T.A.L.Y. — Ricky!! Good friends are rare, | know, | have you; Nancy. Per H. Halvarsson, 20 Grassland Street. Strimman. Heja Sverige friskt humor, det ar det som susen gor, Sverige, Sverige, Sverige. Melanie J. Hamblen, 7 Winston Road. Mel, Twit, Summer 78, S.Y.N.T.O.A., | can’t believe it, M M’s, All | need is the wind, water, and a Sailboat. Seth A. Hamlin, 2 Rowland Avenue. Swimming, Band, Orchestra, Music. Band fags, Ebenezer Contingent; “ ... the native hive of resolution is sick lied o’er with the pale cast of thought...” — Shakespeare. Carol Hampe, 98 Hancock Street. Kathryn Hanafin, 64 Hill Street. Jeffrey J. Hanson, 21 Phinney Road. Courts, rez parties, stl. bud, Outlaws II, Toga party, suck it down, “‘Life is short, Live it up!” — 79 was divine. Brian Hardy, 6 Mohawk Drive. Kathryn S. Harman, 4 Ross Road. Mark G. Haroules, 139 Simmonds Road. Soccer, Ice Hockey, See Ya Bowl! Mswor Transportation. Bonfire, What a way to celebrate an anniversary! | won, 1 5 78, P D, MR, “OL”, Kathy. Edward Harrington, 37 Bernard Street. “Ned’’, Summer Vacation, Cape, Foreigner, weekends, New Hampshire, E.K., ‘67 Firebird lots of Work, Patience and Fun, R C, party, cruzin. Lesley B. Harris, 8 Bryant Road. Ses, Les, Yearbook: Editor in Chief, NHS, St. Government, Musicals, Concert Choir, Look at you., “Probably GT ... “, Toot, Wank, ILUAL FF, Springsteen — ‘‘I’m pulling out of here to win.” So... “Get out of here, | love ya...” Karen A. Hartel, 21 Tyler Road. Muff, Lacrosse, Migno, Skitzo RnRN, BFS. Mitchell B. Harwood, 14 Whittier Road. Gymnastics, Pole Vaulting, Music, Magic and Prestidisitation. Rock Jazz guitar. Hendrix is the best. “Mirage” at 45RPM’s. Trip Jams, Partying — “It’s decent!”’ Mary E. Haus, 3 Jeffrey Terrace. Music, Chorus, French Club: Secretary, Eco activists, Nantucket ... Cross-country skiing with Laura ... ‘Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature’s peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees.”” — John Muir Meredith A. Heard, 99 Meriam Street. Meri, Mer, Meribo, Government, Leader Corps, well Mer, 76-77, Thurs. Nite Jazz, M.A.D.E.J.L., Texan Guys, G.S. “Live and die, laugh and cry.” Janice M. Heil, 34 Whipple Road. Music, Yearbook, Swimming, Senior Prom Committee. Jan ... Swing ... Wac ... Basketball Gamesieeen ks Gees VIM E@ Nida VV VV NS Core Gr een GL cle I’m lost, I’m found, I’m up, l’m down, but somehow | survive. Alexa R. Helgeland, 52 Liberty Ave. Band, Orchestra — Co- president, Chorus, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Musicals, Girls’ Ensemble, Districts, All-State, ‘There is gold, and an abundance of jewels; But the lips of knowledge are a more precious thing.” Susan L. Henderson, 33 Freemont St. Sue, Joseph; Driftaway T.S.G., “Dirt Prom,’ hey big!, Stangs, Vettes, ‘“You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.”’ Bob Dylan Marc E. Herniter, 256 Waltham St. French Club, Ski Club, Soccer, Ah, Mr. Boynton. Sigh, Yes Marc. From a chemical point of view, Why is Love Like Oxygen?, 3 words for rent. Gary T. Hiniker, 3 Nickerson Rd. ‘‘Mopar,” Ski Club, Beth Always, Wagons never die, party, G.P., Plymouth forever, Olds maybe, T.1 .U., Smoke ‘em up, Real with this Sucker!, DYWSI. Adrian H. Ho, 351 Emerson Rd. N.H.S., Student House, Ski Club, Musket, Math Team, Age, Hey Ho, P.P.H., And I’ve been waiting such a long time... For Saturday. (R.L.) Susannah C. Hodgkins, 33 Prospect Hill Rd. Ski Club, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Peuk, Q, Shirley, B-TALL AND LITE, 1 1 78, ‘If you do not think about the future you cannot have one.” Julie B. Hoffenberg, 7 Pitcairn Pl. NHS, A.F.S.: President, French Club, Volleyball Club, Sailing Club. 214 Seniors |4 Jeffery J. Hanson Susan L. Henderson Kathleen H. Halley Mark E. Herniter : Seth A. Hamlin Mark G. Haroules Mary Ellen Haus — Adrian H. Ho Gary T. Hiniker Susannah C. Hodgkins Julie B. Hoffenberg ho | ul Seniors Bryan C. Hoiseth Karis S. Holt Sheila Hughes Drew S. Hurley Marjorie I. Jacobs Lisa Jackson y? Edward L. Jenkins i . ate Denis H. Jeannette Daniel P. Janota James J. Janola 216 Seniors Laura E. Jango Matthew F. Jenkins Thomas E. Hubert 4 James D. Jackman Bryan C. Hoiseth, 27 Douglas Rd. Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, “He hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears.” BLS. Karis S. Holt, 1445 Mass. Ave. Ski Club, Foreign Cultures Club, Spanish Club, WHiMSTiCKaL, ‘‘Brighams”, Somerville, Friends, “Sharing the night together’ C.L.C., Smile, DDCCSHDHPBTC, Memories, “Life is a journey, not a destination.” Matthew R. Horowitz, 4 Locke Ln. E-Z Beak, | luv A.Z., My Ambition in life is to be another Sam., Me and the Boys. (the girls). Mary Ellen Hosford, 14 Taft Ave., Mel, Spark ‘em, Pat, Windy Mountains, Cape, Partying with Paul, Frank, Andre, “Penetrate the Bubble,” Marsararie Sport, MJJV. Emily A. Howard, 4 Dewey Rd. Soccer: Co-Capt., All Star, All Scholastic, Ski Club, Basketball, Track, Simmer ‘78, SYN, | can, Be crazy or go crazy, Emy. Thomas E. Hubert, 29 Volunteer Way. No Brakes!, “You gotta be s__in’ me!”’ C.Y.P., S.D. F+R, W.P.O.D., Shattered!, Nice, Outa here, “Welcome to the Grand IIlusion.’’ Sheila T. Hughes, 10 Locust Ave. Jannie, Maureen, W.B., Marshfield the D.D., P S, C.C.S.!, Falmouth, Florida ‘79, SM JS, Ho-Jo’s, Good Harbor, Pine Knoll, Daddy!, ‘‘That’s the way of the World”’. Drew S. Hurley, 172 Middleby Rd. Ice Hockey, Pres. Backgammon Club, Lacrosse, Hurl, ‘Pain which we cannot forget falls upon the heart until, in our own despair, against our will, comes the grace of God.”’ — Aeschylus. Patricia A. Hurley, 4 Carville Ave. Patty, Chez, Y.E.A.R.Y.W.P., Good Harbor, Cape '78, Marshfield Weekend, 7 5 78, ‘They say we're crazy, but we have a good time.” James M. Hurney, 6 Thoreau Rd. Jim, Football, Baseball, The “Hurn,’”” Such a deal, My Bee!, Now it’s a S.S. Neal S. Hutchins, 39 Middleby Rd. Ronald A. Isaacson, 9 Birch Hill Ln. Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Chorus, Concert Choir, Musicals, MYWE, G-Unit, Trombone Pow- er, | am not a crook. ‘Life is like a sewer, you get out of it what you put in.” James D. Jackman, 27 Colony Rd. Jim, Leader Corps, Football, Basketball, Baseball, S. W. with P.B., O.H. in N.H., “He who hesitates is lost, but only a fool rushes in!” Gloucester. Judith M. Jackson, 43 Wolcott St. Dorchester. Tennis, Black Student Union, Yearbook, NHS, A.K.S., Hamida, S.J., $.S.D.W., “ZT” Hawk, “He who avoids self-confrontations cheats himself of life’s most worthwhile encounters.” Lisa Jackson, 15 Peacock Farm Rd. Music, Cheerleading, and Mike, It was really big. Timothy W. Jackson, 15 Sunny Knoll Terr. Marjorie |. Jacobs, 141 Worthen Rd. Margie, Swimming; Most Valuable Swimmer, Yearbook: Associate Editor, Junior Prom: Chairperson, Mixed Chorus, Student House, Class Council, PTSA Board, Ski Club, WHiIMSTiCKaL, PMS, Give me a break, “The door of friendship is unlocked by a smile.” Robin E. Jacobsohn, 8 Turning Mill Rd. Debate Team: Captain, State Champion, Musket: Editor-in-Chief, NHS, Synchronized Swimming, “The only freedom which deserves the name, is that of pur suing our own good in our own way.” (J.S. Mill) Daniel R. James, 41 Grove St. Laura E. Jango, 256 Woburn St. Mango, Jungo, Music, Drama, Chess Club, Bridge, Civil Air Patrol, “OOPS” ‘““HUH?!’’, Marines, G-Unit, Green M+M’s, Toga Parties, “I’m looking for myself; have you seen me anywhere?” Gerald E. Janofsky, 25 Phinney Rd. Jerry, Jer... “Beautiful!’’ Good Enough.” The Res. Daniel P. Jonota, 16 Hancock St. James J. Janota, 16 Hancock St. Denise H. Jeannette, 227 Lowell St. Mixed Chorus, Yearbook, Swimming: Manager, Basketball, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Edco Tutor, Don’t look up! (L.F.P.), D.C. Mighty Maverick, “Credo Qula Absurdum,” “It is prosperity that gives us friends, adversity that proves them.” Edward L. Jenkins, 33 Prospect Hill Rd. Matthew F. Jenkins, 266 Woburn St. Elizabeth A. Jick, 12 White Pine Ln. Betsy, B.J., Music, French Club, Yearbook, MGA, HSquare, PF, | don’t feel good, FBCT, Wolfies, “But | had a good time.”” Slowhand, Kagoush. Seniors 217 Eric Joerger, 18 Fiske Rd. Soccer, Uncle Bob!! “4th floor Andro’, Don’t shoot”, ‘‘She’s outta here’, Por que no?, Tennis Ball!, “No problem”, “Don Worry Bout it”. Margaret L. John, 19 Saddle Club Rd. Maggie, Mags, Happy, Band: Vice Pres., Orchestra, Madrigals, Musicals, concert choir, N.H.S.: Vice Pres. Government: Student House, Yearbook: Index Editor, Swimming, “Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm.” E.M.P., “Au reservoir’. Alan Johnson, 29 Liberty Ave. N.H.S., Swimming: Captain, Charlie, Il faut le confiet a toi-mem. Bruce T. Johnson, 13 Hathaway Rd. The Royal Scam, World Peace Thur Frisbee, ‘| am not a number, | am a free man!’’ Who is number one? Julie L. Johnson, 15 Youngs St. Keven W. Johnson, 40 Bridge St. Thanks to all my close friends that have helped me through my school years, Love sports cars, (camaro’s), especially LeL. Mark D. Johnston, 8 Wilson Rd. Marty, Radar, Nothing is worth worrying about. Life is too short to rush, May we all meet again someday. Natalija Jovanovic, 103 Kendall Rd. A.F.S., Medical Careers Club. Elizabeth C. Kaczmarczyk, 13 Gleason Rd. Music, Drama, Folio, Swimming, Long ago and far away, Sometime soon and much too close, Hello, Goodby — Elizabeth who? Zap Bang Wham Pow Zing! Michael H. Kalagian, 34 Webster Rd. Government, Musket, Medical Careers Club, Swimming. Eugene Kalb, 17 North St. Ski Club, Ice Hockey, Baseball, Gino, “77 Homecoming Queen,” “Life in the Fast Lane,” “A friend is one who can hear you when you say nothing.”’ Dikran Kaligian, 30 Dewey Rd. Orchestra, Wrestling, Debate Team, Deke, Azad Haiastan, Alistair Maclean and “High Noon’, “| was raised on country sunshine.”’ Robert B. Karp, 12 Bryant Rd. Yearbook, ‘Just a little More’ — E.G., L.A., who, what, why, where, when and how??, “Keep trying, It gotta work”, B.W. Stephen T. Kaye, 6 Abernathy Rd. Caryn E. Kazanjian, 6 Fiske Rd. N.H.S., French Club, Swimming: Co-Capt, D-House Council, G.A., Senior Prom Committee, ‘If you don’t understand my silence — you won’t understand my words.” Hey: Chriss —ethanks (eP hae a— Dt Ke Bae, Gralla Okayen “Brighams’’ Remember see yah! Jayne C. Keel, 22 Muzzey St. Lynne A. Kellermann, 98 Hancock St. Craig Kelly, 31 Fairbanks Rd. Daniel Kenealy, 7 Hancock Ave. Daniel A. Kenn, 35 Ingleside Rd. Maura J. Kenney, 10 Frost Rd. Government, Drama, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Prom committees and proms, road trips, N.P.M.U.M.B.S., My hat parites. Deborah A. Kent, 12 Hudson Rd. Hugh C. Kent, 15 Patriots Dr. Band, Tennis, Markey, LFA, MTM, Sally pig, ‘“At times discretion should be thrown aside, and with the foolish we should play the fool.’’, Menander. Stacey H. Kent, 5 Birch Hill Ln. Band, Government, French Club, Ski Club, B.B.G. — Vice Pres. (E.B.E.): Student Coordinator, Stace- a-tron, sub A, Bette’s, T.Y.F.S., F.I.F.1.P.U.G., As time goes by, D.O.H.S. 5 78, ‘‘What a time we had just thinking of time.” Jacqueline A. Keren, 20 Justin St. Music, Musket, Folio, And when you have reached the mountain top then you shall begin to climb. And when the earth shall claim your limbs, then shall you truly dance. David C. Kerrigan, 1 Longfellow Rd. Band, “D.V.K.’” — Band Exchange — 78, “If you think education is expensive, try ignorance!”, “Gumer — 27”, “Hello Q-Tip”. 218 Seniors ye V Eric Joerger Margaret L. John } Natalija Jovanovic Robert B. Karp . ae? 7 = Fi eee ay + ee + as MM. aise’. ce F Maura J. Kenney Deborah A. Kent Ps - ‘“ 8 nw nM Keven W. Johnson Bruce T. Johnson Michael H. Kalajian i Eugene Kalb Daniel Kenealy S| Jacqueline A. Keren David C. Kerrigan Stacey H. Kent Bed Seniors 219 Ira G. Kesselman Brian D. Klaubert Kathleen S. Knodel ‘ Doria Kutrubes aa Karen M. Lamb Lawrence J. Labadini 220 Seniors | Daniel J. Kurys Gregory B. Lane Stella K. Kormonos : 4 = i Alan P. Kushinsky Mark R. Lania Ira G. Keselman, 9 Barrett Rd. Ski Club, Yearbook, Musket, Baseball, ‘I’, Orange Bomber, cels, Zorro., My love to Suzi, 7-4- 77, “A Yawn is at least an honest opinion.’’ Later, Much! Jeffrey J. Kiley, 19 Whipple Rd. Jeff, Buzz — “Living the good life” Summertime, Powerboats, Hot French Tans, Chris’ Good Lov’in, Flying High around this World, ‘Mercury Blues” Arnold Y. Kim, 8 Marlboro Rd. Arnie, Arn, Pinochle, Football Cards, Rosalita, You fish Bird, Toga, Basketball, “In times of confusion, there is no fool greater than moderation.” Kathleen King, 15 Farmcrest Ave. Kathy, Gymnastics, but Tam, but KEK; Hi D; Lisa Mac, Bumcas, Florida California, Indiana, Dece, Bruts n D, Jon n Mare. Robert F. Kitfield, 12 Ewell Ave. Jonathan T. Klane, 29 Winchester Dr. Geo, President: Media Services, NHS. Brian D. Klaubert, 12 Minute Man Ln. Football, Wrestling, The bright day is done, Football 78, 7-2-1. The best is yet to be. Suzanne E. Kline, 21 Partridge Rd. St. Government, ‘The courts agains?” “Never to hear Surf Music again,’’ Hendrix, Santana, concerts, sun, Timothy + Suzy, Friends, Mono-tag. Kathleen S. Knodel, 107 Simonds Rd. Sr. Prom, Soccer, Softball, Secretary HYG, A JKLMN’S Time, Duxbury — Lumberjack, Senior Show, “Its the small things in life that count, (Big Sis) — L.N. Dean E. Koocher, 90 Middle St. Ski Club, Baseball, Kooch, LB, Toga, Carwash, UVM, “Don’t let it get you down,” “When in doubt, Punt.”” Marjorie Korff, 17 Carriage Dr. French Club, Chess Club, Musket, Tennis, Bridge Club, G-Unit has totally corrupted me. Stella K. Kormonos, 6 Todd Rd. ‘You can’t change the past, but you Can ruin the present by worrying about the future.” Thanks PIC IAA, IMmblo eye Kenneth J. Kotelly, 48 Vaille Ave. Ken, Soccer: Manager, Baseball: Manager, DO IT!, 3 18 78, “Shots ON Net!’’ 10 24 78, LHS Sports Team 1, AWRIGHT!, Officiating, “I get by with a little help from my friends.’’ What a year, Thank you all, and good luck! Belinda A. Krasno, 4 Holmes Rd. Lynda, Music, Spanish Club, Divorced Kids Group, ‘‘! saw a star, | reached for it, | missed. So | accepted the sky.”’ Jeffrey L. Krichmar, 22 Constitution Rd. Jeff, Track, Indoor Track, Captain: X-Country, Big Three, Krich, I.T.Y.F., ‘““‘You need REFORM!”’ Jed E. Krol, 31 Pine Knoll Rd. No Way, C.Y.P., No Brakes, J.B. Got a Dart, The Ultimate Bag, Nice!, S.D.R.R., Sure, Bones, Couger. Daniel J. Kurys, 20 Augustus Rd. Dan, Ski Club, Yearbook, Musket, Folio, Minuteman Photographer, Nikon, ‘64 Comet, Skiing, Skiing, Skiing, ‘““There’s nowhere you can be, that isn’t where you're meant to be.”’ Alan P. Kushinsky, 46 Baskin Rd. Tennis, “Showing a little faith, is like magic in the night.” — the boss. Doria Kutrubes, 4 Bond Rd. Music, Drama, French Club, Soccer, Softball, Canadian Wilderness, ‘‘But there’s no female end.” “People who think they’re perfect are annoying to those of us who are.” Lawrence J. Labadini, 232 Worthen Rd. Larry, Music, French Club, Skunk, Sid, I.L.D.M.T.A., “Il swear | didn’t do it.” “I did it my way!!’”’ Karen M. Lamb, 21 Bernard St. Co-Capt: Cheerleading, Majorettes, Ski Club, Powderpuff, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Sr. Show, CC Il Okay?, Cackling with Jenifer, PBT%, Sundays at Good Harbor, Y.O.H., “Dream until your dreams come true.’’ Summer Nights — T.S. 2 24 78. Ruth Landau, 106 Grove St. Drama Club, Dror, Habonim, Recorders, Drama, Songs, Stories, Poems, Languages, Dances, dream.” Zionism; Life. “if you will it, it is no — Herzl. Gregory B. Lane, 11 Carol Ln. Greg, ‘We gotta get outa this lace.” Rae R. Lania, 220 Waltham St. Musket, Basketball, Lacrosse, B.K.’s, Dinner + Dessert, Toga, U. Guam, ‘All you need are the Basic things in life.” bh N Seniors Anne M. Lannan, 5 Bowser Rd. Field Hockey, Co-Capt: Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Lacrosse, Yearbook, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, “There never seems to be enough time to do the things we want to once we find them.” Mallory E. LaSonde, 32 Fern St. Drama, A.F.S., French Club, Ski Club, Track: Indoor Outdoor, Sr. Prom Committee, Malady, Mushroom, Mal, A Sonitu maris et a rosa aperieti. Carmen Noyum Nascitur. Dennis J. Lavender, 20 Avon St. Ski Club, Fungus Survivor, Fun at the Finast, Looks like it to me. Melissa A. Lavin, 22 Demar Rd. All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all. Mark A. Leach, 10 Longfellow Rd. Captain: Ice Hockey, Baseball, La Cheap Dushot, Island, ANO, BB’s, Big G, Brown eyed girl, “Ride with the tide and go with the flow.” Gerard B. Leary, 189 Wood St. Suzanne Lentini, 25 Middleby Rd. Joseph Lerner, 10 Angier Rd. Joe, Musket, “Things always work themselves out; they always do.” Steven A. Lerner, 25 Locke Ln. Band, Stage Band, Chess Club, Ski Club, Tennis, Ping-Pong, Band exchanges, “it’s been real” The end is just a beginning. Donna Lesley, 7 Lockwood Rd. Doo, V.W. 7 20 78, Virginia, Florida, Lou, Poo, Banana, T.D.S., 12 16 78, 109-BWE, Firebird, Paula, Cindy and Rose. Karen L. Leslie, 38 Valleyfield St. I'll miss you all, “Cherish yesterday, live today, dream tommorrow,” Partying at LHS parking lot, “Hey Boo, Boo,” “Class of 1979” Elle n R. Levine, 254 Emerson Rd. Class Council, Ski Club, Yearbook, Lacrosse, Sr. Prom Committee, El, Ballet, EADJLM, Waterville, My B.F. —Ab, ‘‘The best friends are those who know how to keep the same silences.” Wendy J. Levins, 25 Munroe Rd. Wen, Wendell, Party, PMS, WHiIMSTiCKaL, Thanks Suzi, ‘‘Remembrance is the only paradise from which we cannot be driven.” Jim — | love you. Steven Lewitzky, 26 Dane Rd. ‘Statistics, Math Team, Track, Red Sox, Boston, Chess, N.H.S., Musket, and more statistics...” Frank A. Leyenaar, 2 Paul Revere Rd. James, M. Lima, 40 Vaille Ave. Jim, Himie, Football, Indoor Track, Wrestling, Baseball, “The future is not a gift, it’s an achievement. Christine Livieratos, 31 Bartlett Ave. Tina, Ti, Rush, Jeanette the effect, E.C. as if, whatever, get rid of it, crack me up, S.A.J, David Suh. Laurie Lombardi, 1 Sherman St. L. Bonnie Long, 121 Grove St. Hikid, Location Jokes, N.P. L.R., Park AT., Boston, Diamond, Central, F.M., Winston guys, Sunapee, P.T.L, Skate, Pickups, L.H.S. Later... Much! Cheryl J. Looney, 9 Pheasant Ln. Prom Committee’s, Sr. Show, C.]., he Olivia, CA, Creek, R.T.G.S, Courts, C.C., G.T.: DM, SE, MB, CM, PT, VD, ‘‘For those who love life is forever.” 9 9 78. Suzanne Y. Louis, 8 Skyview Rd. ART, Proms, AIFS, ‘‘Kay, Europe 78. WHiMSTiCKaL, Laura, ‘Remember Wendy?” “A _ picture paints a thousand words,”’ My love to Ira. Benjamin W. Lund, 23 Nickerson Rd. Drama, Chess Club, Ski Club, Bridge, “Lay your heart upon the table, and in the shuffling of dreams, remember who and what you are...” Paula A. Luongo, 42 Valleyfield St. Daniel L. Luterman, 5 Manning St. Dan, Football, Den, DMM, Hull, Speeding on Grove Street, Hydrants, ‘“Where’s my license?” “Only two more months.” Dean B. Luther, 279 Emerson Rd. Ski Club, Good Harbor, AC 13859, Connor ya Bike run, Audrey I’m never late, CAB Ford, Parkdrive lets Kun’em. ho Nh ho Seniors Anne Marie Lannan Suzanne Lentini Cheryl J. Looney a Mallory Elen Lasonde Suzanne Y. Louis Karen L. Leslie James M. Lima AY. Benjamin W. Lund Paul A. Luongo Daniel Luterman Dean Luther NR No WwW Seniors Michael J. Lynn Robert P. MacGregor ey Scott A. MacNeil Richard Maier — Anne Mahoney Deborah Marble Myra Marlin Gail M. Masci ri Ay Wendy D. Marnoy Philip L. Mason 224 Seniors Dawn E. MacLeod Lisa M. Marchetti Cynthia L. Massimilla Kevin P. MacMaster ( ed al Lauri J. Mazyck Joe Ly, 88 Hancock St. Soccer, “I really enjoyed coming to L.H.S., and playing soccer in the 10th grade. | feel sorry that | won’t be here again next year.”’ Michael J. Lynn, 35 North Hancock St. Theresa Lyons, 4 Hickory St. Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, French Club, Yearbook WHiIMSTiCKaL, ‘’F’”, V.C., “Love: A magical bond where one and one equals more than just two.” Robert P. MacGregor, 82 Gleason Rd. Bob, Ski Club, Vermont, “We must climb the mountain to view the plain.” Dawn E. MacLeod, 56 Cedar St. Concert Choir, Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Class Council, A.F.S., French Club, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Rox, MAD — ALWAYS FOREVER, osseo, Right There!, Disco, 1 Corinthians 13:1 — 13, ‘Hey Mahn... ,” love to Mom Dad. Kevin P. MacMaster, 18 Longfellow Rd. Skiing, Boston, Styx, Weirs Beach N.H., Guitar, crank it up!, “America spells compet ition, join us in our blind ambition.” D.D. Scott A. MacNeil, 102 North Hancock St. David P. MacWilliams, 66 Colony Rd. Dave, Baseball, 007 lives, Sons of Satan, Psycho Chicken, Dodger Blue, Orange Crush, Dwiiliight!, ‘However, be that as it may ... ” Yankee Fans are Losers! Christopher E. Maddox, 74 Winter St. Chris, Music, No Brakes!, Rock Jazz, S, D, R R, F Block-outa here!, The Ultimate Bag, BCN, Fiat Action, ‘’Go for It!” Stephanie Maggiore, 2 Springdale Rd. SAM Ski Club, Sugarloaf, JJ's, POA, Hey shorty!, Crusing, ‘Best things come in small packages,” “Mange.”’ John C, Maglitta, 10 Webb St. Karen A. Maguire, 249 Lincoln St. PF 4-Mushketeers, HHHAY, 3someBA, BFJ Meeshum, LWAFF, ‘In path of our happiness shall we find the learning for which we have chosen this lifetime.” Karen A. Maguire, 30 Columbus St. French Club, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Pep Squad, Sr. Prom, Three Musketeers, “Days will go by, but memories last forever,” “With a little luck.” Anne Mahoney, 7 Smith Ave. Richard Maier, 29 Bloomfield St. Indoor and Outdoor Track, Volleyball Club, ‘There is an unchangeable time to every purpose.” “only time will tell.” Deborah L. Marble, 12 Ledgelawn Ave. Ski Club, Swimming, Gymnastics, Outing Club, Mark T. Forever!, A cabin in the wilderness, Haunted House with M.B.T.P., New Sisters, Boston, Parties, W.W. and M.M.N.P., Problems. Lisa M. Marchetti, 53R . Westview St. “One step done and another begun and | wonder how many miles.” Joanne Marino, 280 High St. Winchester. Spring Track, Jr. Prom, Dancing, Music is Real, Running, “High on Life,” My Van, Working, Family in the Woods, “Wish All, Forever Happiness.” Myra Marlin, 54 Grant St. Ski Club, C.C. Il-okay, chez, Dansh, oder. La Stam CoH ow, PB. D.Sy PPG. the Walk “['m free as a bird.” LS. Wendy D. Marnoy, 15 Douglas Rd. Music, Drama, Chess Club, Musket, Outing Club, “Climb every mountain, canoe every stream, Balloon over every rainbow till you find your dream!” Canadian Wilderness!, ARCHERY FOREVER, H-I-K-E! Gail M. Masci, 203 Lowell St. Band: Manager, Mixed Chorus, Yearbook, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Basketball: Statistician, “Don't you know that only fools are satisfied,’ | got it right here, BC, perhaps, swing, tad, dit-dot, Cruise, WHISTLE! Philip L. Mason, 37 Tyler Rd. Band, Orchestra, Indoor Track, X- Country, Stage Band, Mase, Crew, Smiles, Trackee, ‘The Big Three,’’ Bari-Sax, ‘‘Down in Jungle land.” Cynthia L. Massimilla, 102 Lowell St. Cindy, Made it!, Boston, concerts, but everything is purple, The Mod Squad, “best things in life are free,” Lau, Wen, Friends Forever. Margaret Mayo, 3 Fulton Rd. Lauri J. Mazyck, 38 Reed St. Spaz! All together now!, It’s been twelve years, outa here!, Spark’em: Joel, It was well worth it, Up town, Field House. bho ho Seniors 5 Debra L. McAlduff, 15 Theresa Ave. Deb. Cheerleading, Jr. Sr. Proms. Senior Show, Powderpuff, CD, Hey CJ, Thanks Sue “Yes- terdayy GaR? IGS. ee GOULLS a DLOTmSy =. @ Gram Gol ime Ce Beemncr Ee niy leg B.W., C.M., P.T., V.D., 11 24 77 Memories Forever! Saragh D. McAleer, 121 Follen Rd. Y.E.A.R.Y.W.P., S.M.J., “Dreams from the past, coming true at last,” Good Harbor, Chez, S.L.B., Bob Seger, Hey Kids, Later Much L.H.S. Janice M. McCarthy, 38 Locust St. C.C.S. — Falmouth; Hugo!, P.H., What!, S.J. M.S., HO-JO’s, Chez!, That’s the way of the world!, “Maybe I’m Amazed!!”’ Lynn McCarty, 445 Barrett Rd. A.F.S., Ski Club, Swimming, Tennis, “In order to have a friend you have to be one.” “Something’s lost but something’s gained in living every day.” Nancy E. McDonald, 14 East St. Maura McDonough, 12 Winston Rd. Soccer, Track, Lacrosse, Yearbook, 4 16 76, B.G.,; “A friend is a present you give your- self.”, Mel, This is it!, Hey Emy ... Eastern Mongolia? M.Z. Laurie McGrath, 7 Lincoln Terr. ‘‘The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Richard Mcintyre, 31 Woodpark Circle, lce Hockey, Media Serv- ices, Ski Club, Go for it, B.T.S.T., G.I.I.G., L.A.R., Do it!, Smoke ‘em up, Turn on the Jets, Hit the tracks, Air Borne!! Michael J. McKearney, 125 Grant St. Soccer, Ski Club, Memories — Rye Boyes, Boats, Summer ‘74, Case Molsons and 15 Bacardi, “We're lost Chris.”, Mountains, Jeeps, “Go for it.” Michael R. McKenna, 25 Homestead St. Swimming, ‘“Mountains of flowers, river of sand, trees without cities, men without man.” Laura J. McKinnon, 58 Bow St. fra-143, ‘‘mint 67,’ magic, muffs- tangs, shpark ‘em up, Eee, “The band,’’ LSTNT, sun and soaps, Flappers, JB, LATER MUCH LHS! Lauren M. McSweeney, 27 Constitution Rd. Cheerleading Co- Captain, Yearbook, Powderpuff, Jr. Sr. Proms, Powderpuff, L4CF, Summer Songs, BKFF-PBT'4, Elephants, Player, Boston (WMB!), Marl, Chow Baby!, “Happiness is perceived only when reflected from another.” Laura A. Mead, 29 Colony Rd. Brenda L. Meadows, 89 Cliffe Ave. Cheerleading, Leader Corps, Field Hockey, Basketball, Jr. Sr. Proms, Senior Show, Pow- derpuff, Hat Parties, Hey Sue Cruisin’, pipa-pasas, D.D.K., good- times — DM, PT, MK, memories — Nov. 5, 1978, ‘““Weve only just Begun.” Maribeth Meaney, 49 Ward St. Mare, M.B., Ski Club, Swimming, Can you dig it? PMS WHiMSTiCKaL, Ah mon Dieu, Word Associ- ation, (Aug. ‘78) GESPNCSHEG, “When in doubt, Don’t.” (Mom ‘78 Herbert Mehlhorn, 2 Preston Rd. Band, N.H.S., Junior Achieve- ment — Quality Director, Thick fog, dirt roads, cool ocean, clear blue sky, club dances, seagulls, beaches, sailing ... Summers on Peaks Island, the best. Jennifer Melcher, 29 Fairlawn Ln. Mulch, Swimming, Gymnastics, the triangle, PIFP, teddy bears — “ ... and as the veering windshifts, shift our sails.” Jenifer Mello, 171 Grove St. Cheerleading-captain, Ski Club, Pow- der Puff, Jr. Sr. Proms, Senior Show, C.C. Il-O.K.?, cackling with Karen, Sundays at G ood Harbor, C.M.B.O.M.L., We'll be gone, but our memories will linger on... Richie! Paul F. Mende, 26 Partridge Rd. N.H.S. Student House — Vice- president, Student Rep. to School Comm., Math Team, “If man had not been meant to fly, he would have been given roots.” Michelle C. Mendez, 49 Parker St. Chorus, French Club, Soccer — J.V. Co-Captain, Swimming, Drama, ART, B.K.’s, sure... sure... sure, Ice cream cones, ‘The smile that you send out returns to you.”, Indian Wisdom. Maryellen Mercer, 6 Park St. Ski Club, Gymnastics, C.C. II-O.K.?, DJILU, Hi-D, Tennessee, Colorado, August 9th, surprise parties, water ballet, “Love to one; friendship to many; good will to all.”’ Charles L. Merkle, 6 Brent Rd. Chuck, S.S. for ever, The Fort, “Hang it up, and see what tomorrow brings.” rave on, The Pool, bye now. Deborah F. Michelman, 43 Buckman Dr. Michelperson, Drama Club-Vice President, Orchestra Co-President, Musical Crews, Concert Choir, Musket Copy-Editor, A.G.S., “Loving is believing in the ones you love.” M. Adams for Peter, Paul and Mary. Margaret Miley, 29 Robinson Rd. 226 Seniors Debra L. Mcalduff Richard McIntyre Laurie McGrath Laura A. Mead ; b _ Rate nity ® he ‘+ ¥ 7 ; Se. - ‘: Fe ek Bae } v. we es than i Y tel ne i a } Michelle C. Mendez FA Paul F. Mende A.’ were fee “ “Nt ay + Lynn McCarty Maribeth Meaney le Margaret Miley Maryellen Mercer Deborah F. Michelman ho hr ™N Seniors Reeve Moreau C? | ic¥ Scott D. Moskowitz John J. Murphy 228 Seniors Arsen Minasian ' ‘ Richard Moretti Susan A. Murphy Katherine Monahan Joyce M. Morrissey Margaret Mortenson Lisa A. Mulone Adrian Munoz Bennett Mark W. Murray Lisa A. Navarro Susan E. Neff Abby S. Neiterman Peter G. Miller, 46 Eldred St., EWOW, Clamshell, SLA, DAR, the Blues, ‘No real social change has ever come about without a revolution.’’ E. Goldman. Arsen Minasian, 166 Grove St., Hey Baretta, Wonderful, sure, Hello’s are easy, it’s the Goodbye’s that take a while. Don’t worry relax R.G., MGH. Susan E. Mintz, 8 Juniper Pl., Musicals, Madrigals, Drama Club, NHS, Musket: Copy Editor, Concert Choir, ““An’ | carry the hose.” Katherine Monahan, 34 Summit Rd., Dreams deliver us to dreams, and there is no end to illusion. Carol A. Montuori, 12 Paddock Ln. Co-Capt. Cheerleading, Chico, H.S.P.L., AKU, Thanks fidge, R, J, S, M, N,-friends forever, best of so hae Ne SP ae SB eSs Jeffrey G. Moore, 6 Frances Rd., Jeff, Orchestra, District Chorus, PIANIST for Chorus, Concert Choir, Girls’ Ensemble, Musicals, NHS, House Council, French Club, “To play great music, you must keep your eyes on a distant star.”” Reeve Moreau, 93 Vine St. Richard Moretti, 7 Rindge Ave., Rick, Ski Club, Gnome, Bonzo, “‘| get by with a little help from my friends,” Sparks, Rocket 350, Circle Rd., Pontiacs to the end. Joyce M. Morrissey, 385 Harrett Rd., Music, French Club, Spanish Club, Harold and Maude, Newsflash, Bubblestuff, Teen Encounter, ‘‘Be in the moment-the present is the best present.”’, Praise the Lord! Margaret Mortenson, 4 Wallis Court, Peggy, “‘I’ll never forget Quebec (especially at 2 a.m.), “Le Bistro.” Evan W. Morton, 3 Rolfe Rd., Chess Club, Co.-President of Math Team. Insanity is just a state of mind. Beth A. Moseley, 7 Appletree Ln., NHS, Leader Corps, Musket, Field Hockey, Co-Capt: Basketball, Softball, Co-Chairman: Special Needs Olympics, FH-MLC, PAGBO, SM-10 8 78, ‘To be all that we can we must dream of being more.” Scott D. Moskowitz, 6 Frost Rd., Ski Club, Skiing is the ultimate -:. , Racquetball, CS + N; The Dead., “NO WAY!”, E-Brook action., “What is this Coos?2’’, Molson; “It’s only life.” Mark R. Muller-Kahle, 5 Crawford Rd. John L. Mulone, 52 Vaille Ave., Jack, Wrestling, Mainhall, “Hey”, Slugger, Chevy rules, CAMA RO. Lisa A. Mulone, 52 Vaille Av. Adrian Munoz-Bennett, 255 Bedford St. John A. Murchie, 68 Laconia St., m m-! completed twelve years of school, now | will attempt four more. Carolyn J. Murphy, 20 Young St., Murphy, Leader Corps, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Powderpuff, 50¢ Kath ... S.G. Hat parties, Y.S.A.H.P., Good times — KR VD PT BM DM SE CL - MK AL EL LC MH DA JW , “Days come and days go, but memories last forever.” John J. Murphy, 20 Young St., Murph, Media Services, Ski Club, EDCO, Y.S. Ashes Hill Parties, Always remember Sugarloaf. Susan A. Murphy, 168 Burlington St., Murf, Ski Club, Pep Squad, Thank Mrs. H, (By Sugar), You don’t realize how much you love something until you've lost it., Days come and go but memories last forever. Mark W. Murray, 4. Mason St., Music, Orchestra, Folio, Rule Britannia! ... ‘Il took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference.” Robert H. Myers, 26 Curve St. Lisa A. Navarro, 43 Gleason Rd., Student Council, French Club, Sr. Prom, Basketball, Softball, 1 24 77. S.Z., Thanks. Maine, Weymouth., a JKLMN’S Time. Duxbury-MA KETTLE. Smile and remember it’s a small world .. . (Little Sis). Susan E. Neff, 343 Marrett Rd. Abby S. Neiterman, 4 Goffe Rd., threesome, ADEJLM, Waterville, my F.f-El, Runaway, okay? The memory of The times we have spent together shall last forever. Seniors 229 Gary Newcomb, 30 Blossomcrest Rd. Spook, Newc, It’s been great, guys!, “Cheap Trick”, Mosquito Village, “V.W. Bug,” Does it again, “Rush” jill A. Nolan, 663 Marrett Rd. J-House Council, Ski Club, Yearbook, Powderpuff, Medical Careers Club, B.B’s at F.S.C., “What was hard to bear is sweet to remember.”’ P. Ellen Nordahl, 31 Meriam St. Band, Drama, ‘Today is forever; Tomorrow is just one of Yesterday’s dreams,” “You've got to lose to know how to win.” David C. Nordstrom, 42 Woodcliffe Rd. Mead J. Notkin, 1 Field Rd. Maureen A. O’Brien, 43 Bertwell Rd. Cheerleading, Band, Chorus, a jklmn’s times, 2M+2N= trouble, M.O., Duxbury, The only way to have a friend is to be one. Judith J. O’Connor, 439 Lincoln St. Judy, F.J., Peaches, Ma, ballet, the Bird, parking, Done yet?, Beach Boys, Aerosmith, Popcorn — AH, Bingo, Chris, Nina, Gail Rusty. Marjorie G. O’Connor, 43 Hayes Ave. Margie, Machie, N.P., No B.F.D., Hull, Location Jokes, J.L., ““So much of life ahead; We’ve only just begun to live!”’ Linda J. Ojamaa, 11 Swan Ln. NHS, Yearbook, Soccer, Track, Student Rep. to School Comm., “No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence.”’ Sigrid A. Olson, 3 Brigham Rd. Brian O’Neil, 4 Philip Rd. Onie, Fuge, Baseball, ‘Be strong, be wise, and always be your own man.” “What are you, lonely?” Eileen O'Toole, 11 Buckman Dr. Stump, ”!, Community Houses Green Bombers Live!, and the road goes on forever, Thanks All Louise Ouellet, 10 Sunny Knoll Terr. Charles G. Owen, 39 Reed St. Wrestling, Lacrosse, Rt. 3, Gloucester, M.T., “You can get it if you really want, but you must try, to succeed at last.’’ — Jimmy Cliff. Julie B. Packer, 15 Idylwilde Rd. St. Government, Martian Cake, Ralph Buick, Duxbury, A JKLMN’S Time, CARE, Island Fever, “Time is a circus, always packing up and moving away.” Caroline Palmer, 1508 Mass. Ave. Cubby Wolfe, May 21, 1975, Sebago Lake, Maine 1977, ‘67 V.W., Key Biscayne, Otie Kitty Brown, “The Christian Brothers Academy,” ‘Attic Parties at 1508,” “We can work it out.” Constantine G. Papademetriou, 19 Meriam St. Dean, NHS, French Club, Musket, “the best prophet of the future is the past.” Lord Byron. Dimitrios M. Papagiannis, 37 Coolidge Ave. Dimi, Track, Sons of Satan, Home of the hots, DWIIIIINIGHT!, Ish Kamata Gabish, Dead Frogs. Johney N. Pappas, 105 Marrett Rd. “Olds 98,” “If you do your best, you will always have self-satisfaction.”’ Karen C. Park, 7 Hayes Ln. Film Club, Foreign Cultures Club, Ping- Pong, “Lust und Lieve sind die Fittige zu grossen Thaten. — Foethe. Bruce Paster, 29 Deering Ave. Track, ‘I’ve been Dazed and Confused for so long, its not true ... ” “Let the FESTivities begin.” Warren L. Pemsler, 6 Castle Rd. EWOW, “It’s better to be a Hen tomorrow than an egg today.’’ — Paddy, “I love the Grateful Dead and Robert Zimmerman.”’ James M. Pepper, 25 Bedford St. Concert Choir, Madrigals, BOWOW, “FOREVER FRISBEE,” “’O, the Cosmic Futility of it all!’ Camille D. Percoco, 8 Ingleside Rd. 143 S.C., Fra, Walden, Muffstangs, Spark’em, Soaps, Bill and Bobs, The Girl’s Christmas, Liquid Lunches, It’s been real.” 230 Seniors jill A. Nolan ay Judith J. O’Connor Charles G. Owen Louise Ouellet Johney N. Pappas Karen C, Park David C. Nordstrom bee? Brian O'Neil Julie B. Packer 2. eS ee ale Caroline Palmer Bruce Paster James M. Pepper Warren L. Pemsler Camille Dawn Percoco Seniors 231 yrel Daniel L. Posternak a Mn, Le Hilary C. Power ® Richard G. Raczkowski Frank P. Rao Katherine Rand Rebecca Redfield 232 Seniors va cae Shelley A. Potter Kathryn E. Reece Elizabeth M. Reed Walter Perlman, 10 Tyler Rd. President, Volleyball Club, Ski Club, Track, Wrestling, Wally, Gator, whale meat, skiing, volleyball. Ann M. Perry, 39 Farmcrest Ave. Field Hockey, Basketball: statistician, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, owe me a coke, D.F.F. perhaps, Cycle 3, dit dot, cruise, swing, “Dreams can come true if you want them to.”’ R.G. Bruce R. Perry, 265 Bedford St. Yankee fan, Cross-country, Indoor Outdoor Track., Bette’s Rolls Royce, L.L.L., Baseball, ‘As yes is to if, love is to yes.” Laura A. Pica, 5 Rindge Ave. Phewph!, The Mod Squad, Cin, Wen, Doreen forever, Smoke + banana, crossed the U.S. of A, Be your natural self, enjoy life. Matthew S. Pippin, 28 Eldred St. Yearbook, Ice Hockey, Pip: ’70 Chevelle six shooter forever, M+M keep hoping, Barettamobile and the Grem Grem. 327 | don’t know, Hockey. James D. Pivarunas, 44 Reed St. Daniel C. Plaster, 6 Blinn Rd. Music. Mark E. Polhamus, 81 Blossomcrest Rd. Y.H.G,, Tennessee ‘77, S. Carolina ‘78, N. Carolina ‘79, SAIL!, C.B.I., ‘Tomorrow: the day of good deeds and a reformed life; the beginning of happiness.” Ambrose Bierce. Andrew H. Pollock, 2 Partridge Rd. Daniel L. Posternak, 4 Chadbourne Rd. Ski Club, Baseball, It’s nice to be important but it’s important to be nice. Get your thrills. Ride with GUY R. Shelley A. Potter, 5 Hathaway Rd. Shell, Summer ‘78, Maine, the wall, Good Harbor, The Cape, Cindy, Martha, Rose, 7 5 78, Giggles, BLW, Voc., N.H., Camping, FRIENDS. Brian W. Pottle, 1038 Mass Ave. “The free gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ.’” — Romans 7:23. John 3:16. Erin W. Pottle, 1038 Mass Ave. Music, F-House Council, French Club, Field Hockey, Indoor-Outdoor Track, ‘“‘You Guys!’’, French Sisters, “‘Ed’’, ‘““You have done so much for me, O Lord. No wonder | am glad.” Psalms 92:4 Hilary C. Power, 2246 Mass Ave, Hil, Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Folio, Yearbook, Musicals, sunstreaks, 5 6 78, M.G., ‘‘Rubbish,” G.A.P., “STEVE’S’” “Il can believe anything, provided it’s incredible.” Nancy J. Powers, 6 Wyman Rd. Nance, Cheerleading, Chorus, Jr. + Sr. Prom Committees, JKLMN’S TIMES. 2N’s + 2M’s = Trouble., Duxbury — Pix., 6 4 77. The Deal. S.F. Forever. “Friendship doubles the joy and divides the grief.” Stephen L. Price, 80 Hill St. Band, Swimming. Gary S. Puchkoff, 25 Burroughs Rd. Media Services, Ski Club, Musket, Flying, V-1, TRS-80, J'ai tant reve du toi., No matter how you slice it, it’s still baloney, Hijinx, Deke (Ha Ha). Marian G. Pugh, 61 Bertwell Rd. Richard G. Raczkowski, 87 North St. Raz, Ski Club, ‘two pages,” “E-brook action,” ‘““M.W.”, “We're outta here.” Katherine Rand, 3 Valley Rd. Kathy, Rando, Girls Ensemble, Leader Corps, Ski Club-Vice President, Yearbook, Field Hockey, Basketball, Track, Softball, Girls Hockey (ice), Special Olympics, F.H., M.L.C., $.M.-10 8 78, ‘‘No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.” Frank P. Rao, 33 Ames Ave. Rebecca Redfield, 48 Turning Mill Rd. Kathryn E. Reece, 15 Oxbow Rd. Leader Corps, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Girls Ice Hockey, Always have time to remember ... the good times that we’ve shared. 50¢ Murph ... 9 Gr G:Ge770-|1Sd0 7o1n +e MR. OLA rat. Parties... DDB! Elizabeth M. Reed, 1437 Mass. Ave. Band, Drama, Ski Club, If at first you don’t succeed ... blame it on the ref. Seniors 233 Gabrielle Reem, 351 Lincoln St. G.A.D.K., ‘The only rose without a thorn is friendship,” ATGTWV9, 8 31, Maccabbie, G.P.’s, TEAB, Thanx Lindy and Kath, W.D.C. Carl D. Regillo, 16 Laconia St. Ski Club, Musket, Lacrosse, S.O.5S., Reg, B.K.’s, B.O.C., The Boss Annual, Toga, “Set goals which seem unobtainable and obtain them.” Lilo R. Rheinstein, 10 Gould Rd. Band, Orchestra, Swimming, Stage Band, Basketball Band. David S. Richardson, 23 Baskin Rd. Orchestra: All State, A.F.S., French Club, Ski Club, GYBSO, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Stage Band, YA,Musical, ‘Music is the universal language.”’ George J. Roberts, 53 Munroe Rd. Music, Drama, Ski Club, Ebeneezer contingent, ‘“That’s what she said,” “It’s O.K. by me!” — Steve Martin, Happy Moose lives on! David S. Robinson, 124 Adams St. Robby, The Wood Butchery, ethnic jokes, Lasers, “To be great is to be misunderstood.” Christopher R. Rodgers, 5 Stetson St. Chris, Ski Club, Tennis, “Be a good listener because you don’t learn much by talking.” — W. Rogers David M. Romanoff, 18 Wheeler Rd. Yearbook, Tennis, Volleyball, DOC, “‘Alice’s Restaurant,” Bill Lee Fan Club, Animal House. Barbara P. Ronchetti, 4 Blossom St. Bepsi, “For every hello there is an eventual goodbye,”’ Hi Trish! Daniel W. Rosa, 16 Rumford Rd. Dan, Co-Captain: Soccer, Leader Corps, Baseball, Enjoys sports, music. Thanks to the best friends in the world. “In people you will find the happiness worth living for.” Jonathan Rosenblum, 36 Locust St. Birdman, Jon, Porton, Drama, NHS, Treas: Ski Club, Musket, Soccer, Volleyball Club, F.P., LY.A.C., May L.U.C. live forever, Unicycling Mt. Washington, “Puellae oscula habentne2” Sheryl L. Ross, 10 Blueberry Ln. Sheri, California... Walkin on the burning shore, G.D., Traffic, Hayden friends, 88 boogie, ‘ ’77 made it to heaven.” Jeffrey M. Rossi, 118 Kendall Rd. Jeff, It’s over, Just wait until tomorrow, B.T.O., Outlaws!, Harrington Parties and 442’s, The Boys, Bud Talls, Hey Later. Kate Rubin, 28 Middleby Rd. Music, Modern dance, Drama, French Club, Russian Lit., Student House, A.F.S., Swim Team, “Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand wavin’ free... Let me forget about today until tomorrow.” — Bob Dylan. Margaret P. Rudd, 47 Bloomfield St. Ski Club, Child Studies | and ll, Twiggy!, All together now, Party on, Rava, Nize one, Spark ‘em, PPP, BBB, Live Free, moving on, Catch ya, O.K.?! Karen L. Runstein, 10 Dudley Rd. Runt, Ski Club, Soccer, “If flight be your heart’s desire then fly, For we must follow our dreams to be truly free.” James B. Saakvitne 335 Marrett Rd. Jim, Jamie, Music, Drama, Musicals, NHS, (Mermaids, Maxims, Mamita’s) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, ‘Never gonna Dance,” ‘They can’t take that away from me.” Serge K. Samoylenko, 2160 Mass. Ave. The south is gonna do it again, Bottlcap wars, toga party, courts, B.B.J.B. J.D., Hats, Ski ME. Elizabeth L. Sampson, 8 Bedford St. Beth, Chorus, Drama, L.R.Y., Child Studies, RE, Squished caramels and “GREEN BEANS!” cats, small props, and Happy Moose, Carol Singing, Shakespeare, and CHILDREN. David M. Sandberg, 71 Reed St. Sandy, Brack, Football, Sailing Club, PEP, Loop, Good Harbor, Mount Greylock, Walden TWUCK, Fix Or Repair Daily, My SS, Peppy’s Cutlass, Weight lifting, Raving. Jeffrey R. Sanford, 9 Alcott Rd. Ski Club, Wrestling, What is this coos?, Tull, E block action, Ralphy baby, Fresh Pond, Let me read your label, Ed’s Glasses, Murchies’ hat. Stephen A. Sarles, 54 Ledgelawn Ln. Phamous Philm Producer: TMFPm, ‘Curse of the Monster, “Night of the Insect,” ‘““‘Dream Weaver,” ‘‘My Stars...’ Drainpipe, 10:29-8:29, 124. Dana M. Sarnevitz, 2 White Terr. Secretary: Junior Achievment. J. Michael Scalzi, 33 Oxbow Rd. Ski Club, Swimming, Track, Lacrosse, Do the Job!, L.A.P.D., L.A.R., W.W.M.M., Old Fords, TG:SsMiaeG, GG to ee5 so IVA INGE Vem GOmSOxXsmB sonmmln Gat Truckin, Scalinger. 234 Seniors Jeffrey M. Rossi Elizabeth L. Sampson Kate Rubin David M. Sandberg ETAL TIE j ¢ ba) : George J. Roberts David S. Robinson David S. Richardson NE? Barbara P. Ronchetti Jonathan Rosenblum Sheryl L. Ross % i i: e: : = Lan James B. Saakvitne Serge K. Samoylenko oy Jeffrey R. Sanford Stephen A. Sarles ( ‘RS i Dana M. Sarnevitz Michael Scalzi Seniors 235 Douglas R. Shaw Richard R. Shoupe Peter A. Simeone 236 Seniors James M. Shaw i — a ind Marlene C. Shriber Wendy D. Sims | Mark A. Singley Susan S. Schultz William R. Sheffield Audrey N. Slade Elizabeth M. Seyferth Jonathan A. Silva Joseph L Sliney Il Neil A. Silverston Andrew J. Small Stephen J. Scanlon, 66 School St. Cynthia L. Schlaich, 56 Blossomcrest Rd. Mark J. Schlickman, 15 Hickory St., Drama Club: President, Bridge Club, ‘The road of life would be easier to travel if it were lined with sheep to count.” Susan S. Schultz, 13 Richard Rd., Sue, Band, NHS, French Club, Yearbook, Soccer, WHiIMSTiCKal, B.G., BBG, “The meek becomes known in anger, the hero in war, and a friend in time of need.”’ Elizabeth M. Seyferth, 84 Bloomfield St., Lisa, Liss, L, Band, Orchestra, Gymnastics, The Triangle, Abbreviations, Ltd., Basin St., L.a’s, heh heh heh, SPROING! Laura Shanahan, 331 Bedford St., B and, Foreign Cultures Club, Josh’s girl, B.f, WHiIMSTiCKaL, SuZl, “There is no present or future — only the past, happening over and over again — now.” Douglas R. Shaw, 51 Wachusett Dr., Doug, Shawsoo, Yearbook, Ice Hockey, X-Country, Tennis, “ “Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune, but great minds rise above it. — Washing- ton Irving. James M. Shaw, 219 Lowell St., ‘““No Brakes,” “The crisis of yesterday is the joke of tomorrow.” William R. Sheffield, 13 Sherman St., Eastern Jam, Summer Con- cert Parties, Outlaws — Green Grass + High Tides, What a long strange trip school’s been. California. Later ... much! Michal Shorr, 56 Liberty Ave., Music, Ski club, Yearbook, Musicals, Swimming, WHiMSTiCKaL, Y.F.U. — Memories of Japan — Mich- iyuki —, “To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. Kevin N. Shorter, 122 West Selden St., Mattapan. Richard R. Shoupe, 35 Turning Mill Rd. Marlene C. Shriber, 8 Ballard Terrace, Marl, Cheerleading, Band, Ski Club, Yearbook, Senior Show, BKFF-PBT%, Sundays at Good- harbor, Laur — the laughs! Chowbaby! ‘“‘Thoughts of yesterday are late for today so let them fall behind.” Mark S. Shurtleff, 445 Lowell St. Wendy M. Siegel, 34 Saddle Club Rd., Ice Skating, Ice Shows, Me and Timmy, “The Mod Squad,’’ Doreen, Laura, and Cindy. “If words could make wishes come true.” Jonathan A. Silva, 9 Longfellow Rd., ‘‘Dusty”, Wrestling: Captain, MG’s rule ..., but trucks are beautiful. My garage. 1952 MFTD. All great men die young, | feel sick already. Neil A. Silverston, 14 Partridge Rd., Baseball, Tennis, Yearbook, “Peace is like the highest apple on the tree, everybody wants it, but nobody is willing to climb up to get it.” Peter A. Simeone, 38 Wyman Rd., Simp, Ledges, Quincy, Crow Hill, Wind Rivers, 13, 804, Titcomb, D.B., ‘Go Brush Your Teeth!”’ W.W.CS. Wendy D. Sims, 148 Grant St., Stix, W.S. + S.H. forever, J.S.A. Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays. U.B.S.F.D.L. Mark A. Singley, 8 Bushnell Dr., Orchestra, Government, S.O.S., “The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance.’’ — Spurgeon. Audrey N. Slade, 14 Rumford Rd., Orchestra, Drama Club, French Club, Chorus, ‘There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so.’’ — William Shakespeare. Joseph L. Sliney III, 6 Village Circle, Ski Club, Soccer, 69 Stang, Convertible weather. “Things will come and things will go, but why Ill never know!”’ Andrew J. Small, 33 Wachusett Dr., Ski Cub, “Progress and Technology will always persevere. Seniors 237 Debra A. Smith, 12 Frances Rd. Orchestra, Chorus, Concert Choir, District Chorus, Drama Club, ‘Gigi’ Pine Knoll volunteering, N.H.S. ‘Surely there is something in the unruffled calm of nature that overawes our little anxieties and doubts’’ Edwards. Judith A. Smith, 16 Childs Road. Soccer, Tennis, ‘Take a sad song and make it better’, Amigos summer, It’s granola, Fill your cavities, Adios L.H.S. George Snell, 664 Marrett Rd. Basketball, Friendly’s, Courts, Duren Ave., Concerts, Trucks. 228’s, ‘‘Do your best at anything you do, and whatever you do be proud of it. Lawrence Solomon, 4 Whittier Rd., Thank you Millie, P.A. B, S.A.].! Jeffrey A. Soshnick, 4 Douglas Rd. Desiree A. Sovie, 517 Bedford St. Dez, Dez, Desi, “No Brakes!” Danny 5 1 76, “Nice’’, Outa here. Jeremy G. Soybel, 14 Winchester Drive. Douglas Spagnolia, 18 Rindge Ave. Musket, Football, Baseball, Indoor, 31, Minna, ‘““NYIC YIY’’, Bird! lopsided head, Saturday Night. Janet C. Sparre, 2418 Massachusetts Ave., Cheerleading, P.F.P. Club, Yahoo College! D B CRUISE, Raise complete__. OH, OH Mexico. Yang-Tze, ‘my usual.’’ By dad. B R good luck. H.L.G. Lu-Lu, Warren. Gillian Spear, 2 Eustis St., “Live for today, tomorrow may be too late.” Jeffrey Spencer, 32 Hancock St. Drama Club: Fest, ‘“Cuckoo’s Nest,” “You Can’t Take It With You,” Musicals: ‘’Charley,” “Anythings Goes,” “Gigi”, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Musket Photographer, ‘Have a happy.” ‘Bubbles!’’ “Happy Moose!” mG BY se Thomas Spencer, 65 Cary Ave. Daniel D. Sperduto, 8 Diana Ln. Ski Club, “SPUD”, Deep Powder, blue ice and hard rock, The American Alps, Wind, Rivers and Whites. Richard Spiers, 1 Fourth St., Leaders corps, Football, Baseball, GOOD WOOD, molsens, B.B., D.B.-78, ‘Don’t surround yourself with yourself’’-yes, OCT-N.M., Intestinal Forbitude, (Cannot be purchased) 50, M.G. Joseph Stanley, 74 Grassland St. Joe, Crazy Joe, Bonnie, ‘Olds forever.” “Smoke ‘em up” “I'll kill you for a nickel” Mark B. Starr, 18 Preston Rd. ‘‘The bus came ‘round and | got on thats when it all began.” George Stern, 7 Turning Mill Road. Basketball Laura Stern, 10 Adams St., “Lu”, Ski Club vice-president, French Club, AFS, Eco Activist, Piano, Art, Appalachian Mountain Club!!! Cold River!!! Michael A. Stettinger, 12 Whittier Rd. Daphne Stevens, 5 Loring Rd. Swimming, Basketball, Track, Skiing, Smaph, Four mushkatteers=PF, HHHHAY? zone, Thumb 11w remember BCH, 10-28-S, “the birds,’’ 8 78 BIMF, ‘‘Still crazy after all these years’ William Stierli, 18 Hudson Rd. Sherry Stoller, 26 Thoreau Rd. David-Poopsicles, Stars, good things come in tall packages, Good friends are for keeps, Martha, Laura, Weekend in N.H. Robin Stone, 17 Russell Roda. Music, Schnips, Stoney, Rab. Hey Swan you, me Californiee, Howdy Carl, we finally graduated! Music and me it will always be. Lynne Studley, 11p Concord Ave. Track, Soccer, Leader Corps, Ski Club, LABB, Senior Show ‘79, “‘Cheerfulness, like spring opens all the blossoms of the inward man.’’ LIFEMB, KWFF, T4MT, “Coach’’, Pol. esc.. 12 16 78, N.E. Heidi Stuhr, 22 Forest St. A.F.S., Folio, Soccer, Track, Art after school (student teacher), L.H.S. Boutique. “There is no greater burden than that of a great potential.”” Charles M. Schultz, Linus on Life. 238 Seniors Debra A. Smith Judith A. Smith LEA Douglas S. Spagnolia Janet C. Sparre ; a Richard E. Spiers Joseph M. Stanley Daphne A. Stevens Willian Stierli Lawrence J. Solomon Desiree A. Sovie Thomas Spencer Daniel D. Sperduto ‘ i . ) i fo A lin. ay Mark B. Starr George W. Stern Laura A. Stern Michael A. Stettiner PA ee Ey e {a i Sherry L. Stoller Robin S. Stone Lynne K. Studley Heidi I. Stuhr Seniors 239 Al Charles H. Taylor BS = as c Abby S. Tassel Stuart A. Theodore L4 a Ly Sibel Tekin Richard D. Terhune Charles P. Thomson Pamela V. Tocci Mary J. Tiampo William Tillinghast 240 Seniors David G. Theriault James E. Toga James D. Takacs Julie Taylor pe Stephen J. Traiger Deborah Stygles, 17 Fletcher Ave. Ski Club, Pickles, Deab, RSF, Brighams parking lot, Belmont, J.S.P.T., cheezies, D.S.A., P.B., T.W., MM., Good Harbor, H.T., P.P.G., The Wall, H H, ‘“Thoses who laugh, last.” Lisa E. Sukeforth, 5 Goodwin Rd. Co-Capt: Gymnastics, French Club, ‘Keep your faith to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.”’ John J. Sullivan, 40 Earl St. Eve J. Sussman, 1361 Mass. Ave. Karen M. Swanson, 9 Winchester Dr. Mary J. Taggart, 63 Webb St. Puddy, Mad Dog, 56-J, S.B.V. M.N.M.D.C., Prospice (B.M.), E-Z on Val!, Canada, Rm. 316-V.T., G.H., 3:00 Ashes Hill, “I'll talk to you later.” James D. Takacs, 7 Elena Rd. Band, Orchestra, Vice-Pres: Medical Careers Club, Tack — Do It!, Floored!, Ow wow!, to the fearsome five — Thanks for everything., ‘Twas great!, Wendy, forever yours. Charles M. Tanner, 19 Summer St. Jari T. Tanskanen, 20 Grassland St. A.F.S., Volleyball. Tiina K.M. Tanskanen, 10 Springdale Rd. Foreign Cultures Club, WhiMSTiCKaL, Friendship doubles joy and shares grief. Kiitos Kivasta Vuodesta Hei, Hei! Abby S. Tassel, 21 Suzanne Rd. Band, Orchestra, Pres: Ski Club, “Still crazy after all these years,” mascara bottles, that was then — this is now, Ski babes ... searchin’ for a rainbow. Charles H. Taylor, 9 Eldred St. Charley, Music, Drama, “Cuckoo's Nest,’’ The Bear, YCTINY, ‘“‘Show a little faith, there’s magic in the night.”” — Bruce Springsteen, To my friends — | love you all, | love you madly. David C. Taylor, 64 Marrett Rd. Julie Taylor, 1 Maureen Rd., Music, Spanish Club, Reading Club. Michael A. Taylor, 8 Fulton Rd. Mike, Mikey, Drama Club, “Cuckoo's Nest,” “The fests,”’You Can’t Take It With You,” “Gigi,” “Don’t take life too seriously, enjoy it while you can; remember, the best is yet to come.”’ Sibel Tekin, 11 Holland St. Richard D. Terhune, 92 Hancock St. Denise K. Theodoras, 17 Skyview Rd. Stuart A. Theodore, 27 Turning Mill Rd. Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Chorus, Cross Country, Indoor Track, “Hell is full of musical amateurs.” David G. Theriault, 4 Milk St. Ice Hockey, Golf, “Green Deaths,” A.B., A.L., pride in oneself, “‘be prepared for what lies ahead, but do not forget that which has gone by.” Kenneth S. Thompson, 360 Lowell St. Charles P. Thomson, 34 Revere St. Mary Jo Tiampo, 124 Kendall Rd. “Start it with a smile,” Tennis, Cross Country, Freestyle skiing — do it!, PSTIIB ‘78, “The deepest feeling always show itself in silence.” William Tillinghast, 469 Mass. Ave. Pamela V. Tocci, 1 Blodgett Rd. Pam, Medical Careers Club: President, Ambition: To attend nursing school and become a registered nurse. ‘‘The best is yet to come.” James E. Toga, 67 Turning Mill Rd. Ski Club, Yearbook, Musket, “Head Toga’, Beers, Babes, and B.K.’s, Courts, $.O.M.F. Skiing “Yeeha,” ‘‘Always make time to party,’’ Z’s Photo, It’s been real! Stephen J. Traiger, 183 Cedar St. Music, “If | don’t see you anymore on this world, I’ll meet you on the next one, and don’t be late.”’ Seniors 241 Carl L. Trantanella, 10 Burroughs Rd., Ski Club, Y.S. Ashes Hill Panties, Skiing, France, Work!, Summer of ‘78 was great!, Good Harbor, Sunapee, Hey RAB!, Goodbye. Jamie A. Trudeau, 7 Volunteer Way, A.F.S., Ski Club, Spanish Club, C.C.1 ll-Okay?, (WD + WN)¥% =FITP, “Strangers are friends that you have yet to meet.” Alexander W. Tsui, 18 Mason St., Alex, S.A.B., Junior Achievement, Gymnastics, Art for art’s sake, “Smiles form the channels of a future tear’, T.S.U.}=T.R.ALY. Gwen L. Tutun, 19 Tyler Rd. Toot, Toots, Music-Girls’ Ensemble, Chorus, Gigi, Ski Club, Yearbook-Student Life Editor, Musket- Girl’s Sports Editor, Tennis, ‘’Steve’s”, Rubbish, Look at you, you're a mess, DeWitt in the Road, G.A.P., ‘I heard the future of Rockin Rolle. ae COUbiitases.. Daniel Tyler, 58 Harwood St. Michael Tyler, 58 Harwood St. Elizabeth Uhrig, 15 Wine Brook Rd., Betsy, Orchestra, Folio, Gymnastics, The Triangle, Abbreviations Ltd., L.O.’s, ‘Arise, go forth, and conquer” — Tennyson. David B. Vafiades, 29 Partridge Rd., VAF, Musket, S.A.B., “The only way to have a friend is to be one’, Mopar, Skiing, Boating Joan E. Vargo, 537 Bedford St., Music-Concert Choir, All District Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee, Duxbury, Salv., A-JKLMN’s Times, Widdle Doanie, Goke, Long Talks Till Four, ‘‘Music is an incitement to love (Incitamentum amoris musica)”. Jennifer C. Vaughan, 194 Walnut Ave., NHS, Black Student Union, Yearbook, Tennis, ‘“Knowledge is the true essence of life.” Anne Marie Volante, 67 Bridge St. Bernard E. Volz, 24 Tyler Rd., Computer Programming. Eric C. Von Stetten, 40 Parker St., Ski Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee, Football, A.C., Accounting, Late for class again!, Perfume in the nostrils, The Jeep, He’s doing homework?, Birthday. Joel Wachman, 10 Diamond Rd., Band, Music, Drama, Folio, “It is not as important to be serious as it is to be serious about the important.’ — Salada Tea, Hopelessly lost. Mary Theresa Walsh, 10 Ames Ave., French Club, Lacrosse, Medical Careers Club-Secretary, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee, All the little D’s. “The memories will last a lifetime.” Andrew W. Wang, 19 Webster Rd., Andy, Band, Track, X-Country, Wong Ahn Doo, “Big Three”, “Born to Run’’, Pinochle, the Mile, Reading 45-41, |.T.Y.F., “Goin’ to Katamandu”. John F. Ward, 5 Foster Rd., A wise man changes his mind sometimes, a fool never. Life is to enjoy, Spark’em, halves. Miriam A. Ward, 23 Farmcrest Ave., Gymnastics, Student Leader, Little is Lovable, Kathy, Steve, Maryellen, Heidi, Tammy, Bruce T., Debbie, Carol-Y.G., Donna, Robbie, George and Diana, the van, Coach, Ms. Leary. Robert B. Wardwell, 41 Grant St., French Club, Ski Club, C.S., skiing and Vermont, DS and GA don’t mix — just ask GM, “‘Life is short; make the most of it.”’ Stephanie A. Watts, 5 Lincoln Terrace, Penny, French Club, Folio, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, D.A.P., Il.A., HDI, Quebec, ‘Things aren’t always as they appear”, yeow!, Bounce!, Chiquita, Remember Carole Stienburg. Margaret H. Webb, 104 Bertwell Rd., Drama-Secretary, NHS, French Club, Musket, Folio, Concert Choir, Council on Aging, Madrigals, Cross-Country, Musicals, From you | receive, to you leave, together we share and from this we live. Elizabeth R. Webber, 1303 Massachusetts Ave., Liz, Music, Drama, NHS-President, AFS, Ski Club, Folio, Soccer, Track, BRASIL, Fala Portugese?, Bicycling through rain and snow, ‘I’m having trouble and | haven’t even begun life yet.” Geoffrey G. Weeks, 11 Diana Lane, Buffalo 4, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Brickett Place Dec. ‘77, Porsche rules, X- Country skiing, ‘Scrooge officer?”’ Julie Weinstein, 26 Blueberry Lane, Chorus, IWABF, Nerfs, the Ranch, ‘‘You’re a mess!” Sara L. Weinstein, 6 Nickerson Rd., French Club, Gone too far Shinin’ Star, JSA forever, I’m not as dumb as you look, Freak out.! 242 Seniors Elizabeth Uhrig David B. Vafiades ni Joel Wachman Mary Theresa Walsh Stephanie A. Watts Margaret H. Webb Michael Tyler : a Gwen L. Tutun ‘ % whys s et rx} = Ce $5 fd - he Bs ou =; a Eric C. Von Stetten Joan E. Vargo Jennifer C. Vaughn Andrew W. Wang ETE EPA ara RET Julie Weinstein Sara L. Weinstein Elizabeth R. Webber Geoffrey G. Weeks Seniors 243 ae. William W. Welch Stephanie Weissman Chris Williams Jeffrey S. Wiener Joanne Winchester Crispin S. Wood Deborah Younger Nancy M. Yuill Mika Yoshino Mary P. Young 244 Seniors AN Jeffrey N. Werrick Jeanette Williams v WAN Stephen A. Zammitti v ) al | Edith A. White | Walter H. Wilson Martin B. Zieff Laurie E. Weisman, 24 Grove St. Music, Drama, A.F.S., Ski Club, Musket, (WD Whn), Ftp, ‘Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” Stephanie Weissman, 34 Fairbanks Rd. Cheerleading Ice Hockey statistician, Tennis, Fidge, “78”, S.B.S!H.S.P.S., Sr Prom ‘78’ P.A.M.H., eeeeasy, D.D. remember Fred, G.T.’s W-B.T.C.M.C.O., N.F.Y.-D.G.D.D.-right Justine, B.F.’s, Thanks Chico. William W. Welch, 10 Bird Hill Rd. Media Service, Swimming, “HYG, NSPAG” “Tennessee”, ‘‘Where to now St Peter?”, ‘‘Albinos are the cutest’, “Cosby’’, “Mise do chare go baun”, “Later ... much!” Betsy A. Wells, 58 Prospect Hill Rd. Ski Club, Field Hockey, Track co-captains Sr. yr., Happy New Year, Chamonix, F.T.S., League Champs, Fake or what?!, “If you don’t have it, don’t flaunt it! “Shirley” Friends. Jeffrey N. Werrick, 19 Birch Hill Ln. Ski Club, Lynyrd Skynyrd 1, Miller Beer. “Unbelievable,” Doug’s Ban, the courts, Skiing, “Old Friends are best,” Edith A. White, 18 Hosmer St. Mattapan. Black Student Union, “In everything you do climb to reach the stars’, “Z”, “G”’, “B.T.B.”, Don’t forget the good times (N.F. Park the Basement). Conrad N. Wiederhold, 3 Wheeler Rd. Rad, Weed, S:S.J., Springsteen, Toga, courts, B.K., “Life is a gamble but at least you play your own cards.”’ Jeffrey S. Wiener, 100 Adams St. Soccer, Wrestling, Not much to say, Give it your best shot, Make the best of it, Rolling Stones. Karen A. Wilgren, 9 Robbins Rd. Cheerleading, French Club, Pep Squad, If you’ve had a kindness shown, Pass it on. Chris Williams, 23 Benjamin Rd. Government, A.F.S., Yearbook: Girls Sports Ed., Soccer, Basketball Manager, Chrissy, ““Okay?” “The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay. Love isn’t til you give it away.” Jeanette Williams, 3 Donald St. Jet, Nez, Ski Club, Swimming, Tina-the effect, Crack me up, as if-whatever, Roundabout-B.S., 8 4 78, Yes! Robbin Williams, 40 Spencer St. Dorchester. Walter H. Wilson, 33 Hollander St. Dorchester. Joanne Winchester, 57 Hancock St. Jodi, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, CCl Il, Swing La, Nantucket, Nevermind Deb!, JADEML, Newport, “| am free, yes I’m free now I’m on my way.” TBTJT. OK? Crispin S$. Wood, 100 Simonds Rd. Hendrix, Clapton, Page and Townshend, “Some things never change.” Diane M. Woodward, 24 Robinson Rd. David H. Wright, 13 Woodland Rd. Ski Club, Yearbook, Tennis. Lacrosse, Aki, Southern Rock, St. Pauli Girl, Golden Ale, Pinto, Football, Bit, Raver, Sparky, “Green Grass and High Tides Forever.” Susan H. Wright, 40 Woodcliffe Rd. Sue, Proms, ‘‘Don’t forge t’, 4 1 77, JJs, “ll get by with a little help from my friends.” Alan Yeung, 927 Mass. Ave. Frederick T. Yoos, 5 Rumford Rd. Ski Club, Baseball, Sugarloaf Gondola, Estabrook playground. Mika Yoshino, 11 Bellflower St. Cheerleading, Majorettes: Captain, Jr Soph class secretary: Govt, Ski Club, Lacrosse, Purpose of human life: to serve and show compassions to others. NBFF, Cavities, YOH, AJKLMN’s times, 2M + 2N = Trouble, J+)’s. Mary P. Young, 15 Carville Ave. Ski Club, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Powderpuff, ‘Every man has a place and the world can’t erase his fantasies.” “Mellisa’’, Shirley, ““MGA”, ““Moe’’, Shcoutem, Bee. “Amie”. Debraoh Younger, 43 Faunce Rd. Mattapan, Debbie, Sand 73-79, President Black Student Union, Yearbook: Senior Editor, Tennis, Singing, ‘Believe in yourself and you'll go far.”’ Nancy M. Yuill, 2 Plymouth Rd. Music: Chorus, Gayernment, French Club, Ski Club, Yearbook, Field Hockey, Venus Star ain’t worth nothin’ if your soul’s in the lost and found, F.S.C., C.B.C. Stephen A. Zammitti, 3 Sherburne Rd. Government, Soccer, Spanish Club, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, L.H.S. soccer 1, “Insane asylum’, “Zombie”, “I'll never forget”, Playing cards, E T, lav, L.A.N. 1 24 78. Martin B. Zieff, 12 Young St. Government, Media Services, Ski Club, Ice Hockey, Tennis, BMWCCA, Sailing Club, BMW, Mogul Fields, Ski, Sail, “Life is a game the more you win the more fun you have” B.I.L.Y., L.M. Seniors 245 George Abele 1 Lisa Al ; Dunya Al Gina Amichetti 17 John Ammer 85, 174, 252 Deborah Anderson 195 Jeff Anderso 120, 121, 154 Susan Anderson 86, $74 Dr. Michele Magotina 50 William Angevi Richard Angevine 154 - Miss Marion Angoff 50 Jeanne Annand 174 William Antonoff 38, 197 Michael Appleman 154 Robert Apteker 154 Philip Argyres 149, 174 Imanuel Arin 154 Gregg Armstrong 154 Melissa Armstrong 174 Michael Arnowitt 149, 174, 192 Elizabeth Aronson 174 Debra Ascolese 197 Michael Assortato 154 Mrs. Alice Atamian 50 Ms. Marsha Audette 51 Phillipe Auguste 25, 71 Stephen Augustine 174 James Avery 14, 46, 103, 197 James Ayers 197 Gerald Ayers 197 Gary Bailey 89, 174 Chery! Baker 197 David Ballota 154 Bruce Baltz 89, 197 Anne Bandini 197 Christine Bandini 154 Chester Banks 197 Donald Banks 197 James A. Banks Jr. 154 Susan Barabush 33, 197 Grahm Barber 174 Antoinette Barcliff 135 Anthony Barcliff 25, 71, 183 Edward Bardsley 2, 197 Robert Barnard 197 uce Baron 37, 118, 120, 129, 197 Karen Ammer 84, 104, 195, 253 - Barrington 86, 197, 252 45, 198, 252 ael Brennan 15 Harriet Brenner 156 John Brenner 198 Paul Brenner 145, 198 Daniel Breshnihan 156 Michele Briana 198 Howard Brick 35, 37, 124, 198, 252 Andrew Briefer 175 Diane Briggs 175 Alison Brigham 118, 144, 198 David Brock 89, 198 Mark Brockett Martha Brogen 198 Susan Broderic 124, 176 David Bromberg 109, 176 Michael Bromberg 85 Carol Brooke 176 Ellen Brooke 156 Gray Brookner 156 Robert Broshnahan 198 Allison Brown 156 Andrea Brown 176 Brian Brown 107, 176 Daryle Brown 26, 39 David Brown 109, 156 Gretchen Brown 176 Jeffrey Brown 156 Laura Brown 80, 81, 115, 201 Melissa Brown 74, 76, 94, 95, 93, 111, 201 Marlene Brown 22 Paula Brown 201 Richard Brown 156 Rolf Brown 85, 176 Mimi Brubeck 156 Mary Brzezenski 201, 254 Timothy Buchanan 21, 156 Mr. Richard Buck 51 Jeff Buckley Stephen Bu Laura Jean Ca ios 156 aki Calvin 156 Rosemary Busa 201 — Karen Bush 74, 75, 1 Steven Bushnell 176 Faith Busiek 176 Jennifer Busi 104, 156 © Jean Cadario 2 201 L ines 124, 135, Karen Caira 156 Eleni Cambourelis 156. Stuart Cameron 156 Lisa Canzaretl 104, 201 Cynthia Capon 74, 145, 201 Elena Carbone 137, 176 Mark Carbone 201 Nancy Carey 202 Christine Carine 202 Edwin Carlson 176 Michael Carmen 202 Carol Carney 202 Robert Carney 176 Beth Carota 202 Marion Carter 121, 156 Mej Carter 86, 176 Alison Case 101 James Casella 176 Sara Casella 138, 202 Andrea Casendino 145, 156 Craig Carter 71, 156 Rafael Catillo 202 Andrew Castle 13, 124, 202 Anthony Cataldo 156 Donna Cataldo 202 Jane Caufield 86, 156 Jean Pierre Cavigelli 202 Michel Cavigelli 176 Laura Cella 121, 139, 156 Lisa Cella 119, 176 Maria Centola 156 Joseph Chabot 157 Mary Chabot 176 Ss Albert Chang 149 Benjamin Chang 177 Sue Charrette 42, 118, 202, 252 Thomas Charrette 176 Pam Chartienitz 176 Casey Chatillon 157 Lisa Chayet 157 Wendy Chen 202 David Chirokas 92, 91, 202 Mary Ellen Chisholm 157 Bonnell 155 thia Bond 120, 175 Paul Barnes 40, 71, 106, 107, 140, 197 Jonna Ciccariello 120, 157 tbara Clancy 202 iss Arlene Clark 52 Mr. James Clark 52,60 — Guri Claussen 104, 202 © Gerald Clear 157 Neal Cleary 176 _ Paul Clough 79, 177 _ Peter Clough 27, 157 _ Dr. David F. Clune 50, 253 _ James Coates 85, 107, 177 _ Yvette Coats 135, 138 Mr. Donald Cobb 44, 52 Mary Jane Cobb 177 Janet Coble 202 Linda Coburn 177 Jeffrey Coccolto 106, 107, 157 Peter Coccolto 202 Jesse Cochin 177 Mr. James Coffin 52 Alison Cohen 157 Daniel Cohen 177 Gilah Cohen 202 Jeff Cohen 107, 202 Jeffrey Cohen 157 Joel Cohen 14, 71, 118, 120, 195 Maury Cohen 148, 202 Edward Colbert 3, 202 Noelle Colbert 98, 177 Ann Colby 105, 202, 252 Catherine Colby 157 Benjamin Cole 14, 205 Corinne Cole 177 William Cole 157 Mr. Merrel Collard 157 Maria Collias 86, 205 Sandra Colella 157 Paul Collazzo a 157 Susan Colman gi: Mrs. Marian Comenetz 44, 52, 56 Lynn Comerford 177, 105 __ Frank Compagnone 157 John Conceison 85, 205 Mary Conceison 104, 157 an Connolly 177 4 ) an Dervan 139 Paul Cowen 78, 79, 107, 205 Cecil Cox 71, 135, 158 David Cox 71, 107, 205 Sandra Cox 139, 158 Susanne Cravis 177 Jennifer Crawford 158 John Crawford 146, 205, 253 Mr. Philip Crosby 53, 55, 84, 85, John Cucinello 107, 158 ; Kevin Cummings 85, 91, 2038 John Cupp 205 a Sarah Cupp 158 Mr. Leo Curda 53 Brian Curran 158 : Matthew Curran 177, 184 Patricia Curran 205 Rebecca Curran 205 Stephen Currier 158 Scott Currin 205 ¢ Mark | P i “+ ee filtian ; ey 15% james Finnerty 160 inston 179 ence Fiore 91, j Eugene Farrell 178 Matthew Faulkingham 71, 160 Robert Feakes 160 ig Barry Feierstein 42, 118, a, 124, 209 Thomas DiSilva: Justus Fence! 143, 209, 253 ‘Donald Ferguson 178 Phyllis Ferlinz 54 te ine Fernandes 118, 119, 144, 2 vas Fernandes 71, 160, 253 as Ferraguto 107, 209 ferranti 160 Ferrera 160 rrier 104, 160 rzeig 179 Fields 160 ie Fietze 80, 209 Enid Fisher 104, 1 Eric Fischer 209 _ James Fitzcharles Christopher Daley 178 Mr. Ronald Damiani 53 Jerry Daniels 96, 97, ; , 205 Ronald Dapkas a cee Jeffrey Darrow 178 Marion Darrow 29, ae. 132, 150 06 Karl Daugusta . Amy Davidson 119, 120, 144,17 Cheryl Davies 206 Dawna Davis 158 Kathleen Davis 178 Mark Davis 158 Robin Davis 178 Mr. “Ron BORON 53 Audrey ey 206 Jane Foti 179 Michael Fo) Paul Descenza 206 Elizabeth Desmond Kerrie Devenney 206 Thomas Kevlin 71, 1) Brian Dewan 158 Edmond Dewan Evan Diamond 159 Adelena Diaz 15( Tracey Dicker Mark Dickers' Mr. Joseph DiDo Stephen DiDom Vivien Dietz 23. E Michael z : Eva nid Galin 4 ; h Frank Gallagher 210 udity Gallant 179 Laurie Galvin, Elinor Gama 0 stopher Caposelill = n Garing 179 Scott Garland 210 Michael Gay 179 Ronald Gelb 124, 179 Dana Gelotte 161 Robin Gelotte 179 Steven Roy Gent 161 Lisa George 161 Peter Gerenz 89, 210 Anita Gettner 179 Sonya Gettner 161 Greer Getzen 179 Michael Gibbs 179 Edward Gilbert 179 Mrs. Joy Gilbert 55 Daniel Gilfix 180, 252, 253 Mrs. Mary Gillespie 55 Eva Gillis 161 John Gillis 210 Elisa Gilson 210 Susan Glaser 180 Jane Glaubman 180 Blake Bleason 161 Melissa Glick 86, 180 Linda Glickman 210 Sandra Goblick 210 Goetz 161 Gofstein 180 : Gold 104, 14 Jane Goldberg 210, 252. William Golden 180 Jonathan Goldman 210. Karin Goldman 210 di Goldman 180 Robert Goldman 89, 136, Thomas Goldman 21 Eric Gruber 180 Kristina Gryboski 180 Lorri Gudeman 86, 87, 180, 253 Mr. Anthony Guerra 53, 55, 86, 89 Anthony Gullotti 71 Heidi Gustafson 162 Ana Gutierrez 162 Vivian Guttierrez 180 Andrew Guttell 162 Craig Guy 71, 213 Ray Haarstick 252 Thomas Haarstick 162 David Haberman 137, 213 Tanya Habtemariam 162 David Hadley 162 John Hadley 180 Robert Hager 162 Charles Hagerty 162 David Hagopian 2, 213 Nanine Hagopian 119, 180 san Hamburger | eth Hamlin 214 Lauren Hey! 104 Constance Hildebrandt 181 Jonathan Hill 162 Katherine Hill 32, 181 Diane Hiniker 181 Gary Hiniker 214 Karen Hiniker 162 Christopher Hinkle 162 Adrian Ho 120, 133, 214 Christine Ho 120, 181, 252 Susannah Hodgkins 93, 214 Lorraine Hodin 181 Mark Hodin 71, 162 Eric Hoffenberg 162 Julie Hoffenberg 214, 252 Eric Hoffman 162 Bryan Hoiseth 103, 217 Wayne Hoiseth 162 Mr. Carlton Holland 56 i Holland 3, 181 Holleman 119, 120, 144, 181, 187, 252 | Holleman 162 erling.Hornbuck! Mary Hosford 217 Philip Johns 163 Alan Johnson 88, 149, 218 Bruce Johnson 71, 218 Charles Johnson 181 John Johnson 163 Julie Johnson 218 Keven Johnson 218 Richard Johnson 163 Robert Johnson 181 Suzanne Johnson 181 Mark Johnston 42, 218 Rebecca Jones 104, 163 Natalija Jovanovic 137, 218 Brigitte Judge 181 Patrick Judge 163 Thomas Judge 181 Ronald Judkins 71, 91, 182 Elizabeth Kaczmarczyk 49, 218 Mr. Samuel Kafrissen 57, 65 Michael Kalajian 89, 137, 218 Eugene Kalb 13, 218 Elizabeth Kaledin 146, 150, 182 Dikran Kaligian 109, 218 Zohrab Kaligian 182 Marcia Kaplan 124, 163 George Jack Javiar Jackso Gerald Janof Dani ul Hennessey 56 ‘Herniter 214° A : Kimber Knopf 98, 164 Mrs. Michelle Koetke 57 “ sharon Kolovson 182 n Koocher 221 Stacey Koplow 182 Marjorie Korff 221 Michael Korff 164, 172 Stella Kormanos 221 Shelly Kornbliet 182 Kathryn Korte 182 Kenneth Kotelly 14, 79, 221 William Kotelly 71, 83, 182 Marjorie Kotler 182 Diane Kramer 182 Judith Kramer 183 Belinda Krasno 221 Mrs. Laura Krich 57 Jeffrey Krichmar 30, 2, 85, 106, 107, 221 Mr. Oscar Krichmar 57 George Krikorian 109, 183 Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis 58 Jed Krol 221 é Ps Mona Krukonis 183 cee ay 3 Frank Kuhn 183 sa Christa Kuljian 119, 120, 142, 183, 252, 253 Mrs. Gilda Kunz 58, 137 Daniel Kurys 124, 221, 254 Alan Kushinsky 221 Doria Kutrubes 221, 254 Lawrence Labadini 221 Karen Lamb 139, 153, 221 Teresa Lamb 183 Richard Landers 164 Ruth Landau 221 Kelly Landry 80, 93, 164 Michael Lands 164 Gregory Lane 221 Mark Lania 91, 221 Anne Lannan 74, 75, 104, 105, 222 Geoffrey Laredo 32, 183 Michael Larsen 149, 183 Mallory LaSonde 34, 222 Claudia Laudani 119 Diane Laurendeau 164 Jonathan Lavan 164 Dennis Lavender 222 Michael Lavender 183 Melissa Lavin 222 James Lawrence 164 Karen Lawson 98, 183 Mark Leach 103, 140, 141, 110, 222 Bruce Leader 183 Gerard Leary 222 Ms. Patricia Leary 58 Julie Lebert 164 Elizabeth LeClair 164 Eugene Lee 183, 252 Irene Lee 164, 253 Lily Lee 183 Bruce Leichtman 183 Lucien Lemnios 164 David Lenrow 183 Suzanne Lentini 222 Ira Leonard 183 Joseph Lerner 222 Richard Lerner 164 Steven Lerner 222 Thomas Lescaleet 164 Donna Lesley 222 Brian Leslie 164 Karen Leslie 222 Robert Leslie 183 Newell Lessell 164 Alissa Levine 34, 86, 104, 183, 252 David Levine 164 Ellen Levine 47, 124, 222 Gregory Levine 164 Jane Levine 164 Jay Levine 107, 164 Mark Levine 183 Wendy Levins 222 Steven Lewitsky 37, 149, 222, 252 Frank Leyenaar 222 Maya Leyenaar 164 Tamarah Leyenaar 183 Melissa Lhomme 44, 164 Lisa Ann Lichtenstein 164 Ari Lieb 183 Nathaniel Lieb 164 Yong-Suk Lim 164 James Lima 71, 222 Janis Lima 164 Timothy Lima 71, 164, 192 Scott Lindsay 183 Susan Lingley 164 Bonnie Liu 23, 119, 120, 183 George Liu 42, 183 Sandra Liu 149, 165, 253 Christine Liveratos 222 Carol Livingston 183 Dr. Howard Llewellyn 58 Edward Lloyd 165 Dana Lockhart 165 Linda Lombard 11, 131, 138, 144, 184, 252 Laurie Lombardi 222 Teresa Lombardi 165 Bonnie Long 222 Carla Looney 165 Cheryl Looney 33, 222 Mr. Salvatore Lopes 44, 58, 132 Mark Lopez 165 Walter Lopez 165 Mr. Joseph LePresti 72 Mr. Ralph V. Lord 58 Suzanne Louis 222, 254 Bradley Lucas 109, 184 Julianne Lucas 165 Benjamin Lund 222 Theodore Lund 165. Mark Lunn 165 Paul Luongo 222 Karen Lurie 144, 184 Daniel Luterman 71, 222 Dean Luther 222 Joe Ly 225 John Lynah 165 Daphid Lynch 184 Kathryn Lynn 184 Michael Lynn 225 Gilda Lyons 184 James Lyons 120, 184 Stuart Lyons 184 Theresa Lyons 225 Janet MacArthur 165 Glen MacDougall 71, 107, 184 David MacGregor 165 Robert MacGregor 225 Patricia MacKay 184 David MacLeod 184 Dawn MacLeod 225, 253 Kevin MacMaster 225 Scott MacNeil 225 David MacWilliams 225 Dean Madden 120, 165 Christopher Maddox 225 David Maddox 184 Joseph Magennis 184 Stephanie Maggiore 225 John Maglitta 225 Linda Maguire 184 Karen Maguire 225 Karen Maguire 34, 225 Teresa Maguire 98, 165 Fatima Mahdi 184 Anne Mahoney 225 Karen Mahoney 165 Megan Mahoney 165 William Mahoney 184 Richard Maier 107, 225 Christine Mallon 165 Sharon Maloney 86, 87 Alexa Manickas 165 Marea Manickas 184 Mrs. Smedley Manion 58 Ms. Martha Manitsas 58 Michael Manlief 184 Odysseus Manzi 79, 184 Timothy Mapel 184 Roberta Marasca 165 Deborah Marble 225 Richard Marble 89, 165 Lisa Marchetti 225 Joanne Marino 225 Joseph Marino 109, 184 Karl Markey 184 jeffrey Marlin 165 ‘Myra Marlin 225 Wendy Marnoy 225 John Marotto 165 James Mars 184 Beth Marshall 165 Lisa Marshall 184 Mrs. Maybn Martin 58 Stacey }. Martin 98, 165 Stacey L. Martin 166 Mrs. Kathryn Maruszewski 59 Gail Masci 124, 225 Philip Mason 85, 107, 225 Glen Masoner 166 Mes. Judith Masselam 59 Cnythia Massimilla 225 Mr. DeForest Matthews 80 Daiva Matulaitis 2,132, 184 Vaidas Matulaitis 166 Erin Mawn 185 Mark Maxner 185 Brenda Mayfield 166 Margaret Mayo 225 Lauri Maczyk 225 Miss Judith Mazza 59 Mr. William Meade 59 Debra McAlduff 226 Dianne McAlduff 33, 138 Saragh McAleer 226 Seana McAleer 185 Gail McCabe 185 Jennifer McCabe 166 Anita McCarron 185 “Donald McCarthy 79, 91 Janice McCarthy 226 Karin McCarthy 185 Pamela McCarthy 185 Steven McCarthy 121, 166 Lynn McCarty 226 Robert McCullough 165 Kelly McDevitt 185 Michelle McDevitt 166 Nancy McDonald 226 Robert McDonald 166 John McDonough 71, 166 Maura McDonough 80, 81, 82, 104, 226, 254 Kathryn McGinn 185 Laurie McGrath 226 Timothy McGrath 71, 166 Mary McGuire 166 Richard McIntyre 226 Susan Mcintyre 185 Michael McKearney 226 John McKenna 185 Judith McKenna 185 Maureen McKenna 166 Michael McKenna 226 Thomas McKibben 185 Laura McKinnon 226 James McLaughlin 71 James McLaughlin 166 Moira McLaughlin 166 Raymond McLean 185 Georgette McLester 135 Lauren McSweeney 138, 226 Laura Mead 226 Brenda Meadows 40, 74, 140, 226 Maribeth Meaney 33, 226, 254 Mr. George Mechem 59, 103 Wayne Medlin 166 Herbert Mehlhorn 226, 252 Dona Melanson 185 Jennifer Melcher 86, 98, 226 Jenifer Mello 226 William Mello 71, 185 Solomon Menashi 109, 166 Paul Mende 120, 133, 149, 226 Michelle Mendez 226, 254 David Meppelink 166 Lauriann Mercer 185 Mary Ellen Mercer 226 Charles Merkle 226 Martha Merrifield 86, 166 Jerome Mertz 185 Eugene Mewborn 70, 71, 91, 92, 140, 185 Deborah Michelman 123, 142, 226, 252 Paul Michelman 166 Rhonda Michelson 144, 185 Thomas Middleton 166 Trina Middleton 167 Margaret Miley 226 Ann Marie Miller 167 Carla Miller 167 James Miller 185 Laura Miller 119, 120, 185 Mrs. Maryann Miller 59 Peter Miller 229 Arsen Minasian 43, 229 Susan Mintz 133, 146, 150, 226, 253 Patricia Mitchell 185 Joann Modoono 167 Katherine Monahan 226 Carol Montuori 138, 226 Bradford Moore 167 Jeffrey Moore 226, 253 Roger Moore 185 Miss Sharon Moore 59 Paula Moraitis 167 Judith Moran 167 Julienne Moran 186 Kate Morash 167 Mr. Savino Morelli 59, 72 Kerri Moreno 167 Richard Moretti 226 Robert Morrison 186 Joyce Morrissey 226 Margaret Mortenson 226 Evan Morton 226 Beth Moseley 74, 93, 111, 133, 226 Scott Moskowitz 226 Steven Moskowitz 167 Jennifer Mott-Smith 167 Kathleen Movsessian 98, 167 Cynthia Muench 186 William Muller 71 Mark Muller-Kahle 226 John Mulone 226 Lisa Mulone 226 Adrian Munoz-Bennett 226 John Murchie 62, 226 Carolyn Murphy 74, 75, 76, 93, 95, 11, 140, 226 Cheryl Murphy 186 Daniel Murphy 71 David Murphy 167 Frederick Murphy 89, 186 249 John Murphy 226 Ms. Patricia Murphy 45, 49 Stephen Murphy 71, 167 Susan Murphy 226 Bruce Murray 186 Mr. Kevin Murray 60 Mark Murray 226 Robin Murray 167 Sarah Murray 167 Jonathan Myerow 167 Robert Myers 116 Roger Nabedian 167 Dianna Nash 167 Elizabeth Navarro 186 Lisa Navarro 25, 226 Glenn Nazarian 101, 103, 186 Barry Neal 71 Susan Neff 226 Arthur Niemann 168 Abby Nieterman 226 Alana Nelson 167 Denise Nelson 167 Mr. Robert Nelson 60 Dr. Sally Nelson 60 Karl Nesline 34, 167 Deborah Neumann 167 Gary Newcomb 230 Stephen Newlands 107 Anthony Nichols 167 Stephen Nichols 186 Mr. William Nichols 60, 119 Ruth Nicholson 104, 186 Barbara Nickles 98, 167 Benjamin Nidus 186 Mrs. Dixie Noftsker 60 Jill Nolan 230 Liam Nolan 143, 186 Ellen Nordah! 230 David Nordstrom 230 Nicholas Norman 186 Birute Norvaisa 168 Venta Norvaisa 186 Mrs. Valerie Norwood 60 Mead Notkin 133, 230 Rhea Nowak 186 Susan Noz 186 Kathleen O’Brien 168 Maureen O’Brien 138, 230 Siobhan O’Brien 168, 173 Joseph O'Connell 71, 186 Lynne O'Connell 168 Michael O'Connell 168 Daniel O’Connor 168 Judith O’Connor 230 Marjorie O'Connor 230 Lynne O'Hara 168 Linda Ojamaa 80, 230, 252 Kerry O'Keefe 168 Dr. David Olney 60 Sigrid Olson 230 Brian O'Neil 230 Jonathan Orcutt 168 Lisa Osborn 135, 168 Tracey O'Shaughnessy 186 Peter Ostrow 186 Mrs. Barbara Ostrum 60 Eileen O'Toole 230 Louise Oulette 230 Charles Owen 109, 230 Julie Packer 230 Andrew Padellaro 168 Jay Pallis 186 Jeffrey Pallis 168 Caroline Palmer 230 Karen Palmer 168 Dean Papademetriou 230 Jane Papademetriou 168 Dimitri Papagiannis 230 Johney Pappas 230 250 Robert Paradis 186 Karen Park 230 Tony Park 79, 186 Janet Parker 2: Laurie Parker Debora Brian Potter James Potter 187 Shelley Potter 233 Brian Pottle 38, 233 Erin Pottle 104, 233 John Poutas 79 Amy Power 169 Hilary Power 13, 233 Jane Power 169 Nancy Powers 138, 233 Robert Powers 187 Amy Pressman 104 Curtis Price 169 Stephen Price 89, 233 Mr. George Procter 61 Robert Provost 169 Gary Puchkoff 65, 233 David Pugatch 71, 187 Bronwen Pugh 104, 169 Marian Pugh 49, 233 Lissa Puopolo 187 Alessandra Quagliat Jennifer Quick 187 Sharon Quinan 1 Miss Elizabeth Q Mr. Richard R, i Neil Silverston 237 Lynn Studley 104, 11, 238 Annie Tsui 107, 119, 145, 190, 254 Peter Simeone 237 Mr. Edgar Stuhr 63 Gregory Tucker 172 Attila Simon 188 Heidi Stuhr 36, 128, 130, 238 Janice Tucker 190 Steven Simpson 71, 171 Leslie Sukeforth 171 Mrs. Susan Turkovich 64 Wendy Sims 237 Lisa Sukeforth 98, 99, 241 Gwen Tutun 124, 242, 252, 254 Judith Sinclair 189 Miss Brenda Sullivan 64 Daniel Tyler 91, 242 Kassia Sing 98, 119, 189 Carol Sullivan 189 Michael Tyler 109, 242 Benjamin Singer 107, 119, 120, 121, 189 John Sullivan 241 Elizabeth Uhrig 242 Mark Singley 237 Patricia Sullivan 171 Suzanne Uhrig 172 John Skerry 71, 171 Mr. Robert Surette 63, 64, 79 David Vafiades 242 Susan Skerry 171 Eve Sussman 241 Kerri Vafiades 172 Mr. Kenneth Skinner 63 Sansi Sussman 86, 93, 140, 189 Susan VanHook 172 Betsy Sklar 171, 253 Stewart Sutton 189 Joan Vargo 242, 253 Audren Slade 237 Susan Swan 189 ' Miss Pamela Vartigan 64 Joan Sliney 84, 144, 189 Karen Swanson 241 Amanda Vaughan 45, 124, 172 Joseph Sliney 237 Karen Swanson 171 Jennifer Vaughan 40, 124, 242 Marianne Sloan 189 Ms. Carol Swindler 64, 140 Joseph Vella 172 Andrew Small 237 Mary Taggart 241 : Anthony Visalli 71, 190 Amy Smith 189 Robert Taggart 21, 171 Christine Visalli 172 Ma Christopher Tait 171 : James Takacs 137, 241 ohn Tanguay 171 Charles Tanner 241 Diane Tashjian. 171 And Tassel 241 Cynth ) ] David Taylor. James Taylor 1 Bradley Terche 4 ‘ Michael Taylor 2 Andrew Wang 85, 107, 242 Sibel Tekin 241 Chen Ling Wang 190 Richard Terhune at i Janice Wang 172 Jonathan Terzian 172 Yu Ling Wang 172 Darryl Ward 190 E, Denise Theodoras 241 John Ward 36, 242 i Stuart Theodore 241 Miriam Ward 98, 99, 242 1 : David Theriault 83, 241 Susan Ward 191 80, 118, 120, 133, 495, 238 Mr. Richard Thibeault 64, 83, 91 Jeffrey Wardwell 172 Kenneth Thompson 241 Robert Wardwell 242 Julie Thompson 189 Varren 172 assarman 144, 191 Charles Thompson 241 Michelle Thompson 172 id Wassarman 107, 172 va Matthew Thenen 172 F Linda Thorburn 172 David Wassarman 191 Brett Thrailkill 97, 190 John Watery 172 apeniter Sites 171% Mary Jo Tiampo 84, 241 Nancy Waters 191 Ee isophenmmahutls : Daniel Tiffany 190 John Watson 191, 252 Ms. Ann Stamas 63 Patricia Tighe 86, 172 Lisa Watson 138, 191 re William Tghe 64, 72 Margaret Watts 172 yi n Tillinghast 241 il. _ Stephanie Watts 242 Mrs. Doris Way 65 Mary Way 18, 191 Margaret Webb 133, 242, 253 Elizabeth Webber 80, 104, 132, 133, 105, Routh Titelbaum i Heidi Tobler 172 _ Pamela Tocci 137, 241 Julie Tocio 190 Joyce Webster 191 Elizabeth Weeks 172, Geoffrey Weeks 242. - Barbara Weene 173 Paula Weerts 173 Jennifer Weikert 124, 191 Jeffrey Weiner 245 atthe David Weinstein 124,173 + OR rerio. _ Laurie Weisman 67, 245 awe a _ Dena Weiss 191 ‘ chase Weissman 245 Mr. William Welch Karen Wilgren a Kathy Wilson 191 Scott Wilson 191 Walter Wilson 245 ae Julie Weinstein 2 - Sara Weinstei 2a, William Welch 88, 89, 245 Betsy Wells 74, 104, 245 Steven Werlin 191 Jeffrey Werrick 245 Janice Westlake 191 Mary Whalen 191 Allison Wheatley 119, 120, 139, 191 Brian Whelan 71, 191 Andrew White 107, 173 David White 191 Donald White 191 Edith White 27, 245 Elizabeth Ann White 104, 173 Elizabeth J. White 173 Patricia White 19, 253 Scott Whitelaw 179, 191 Karl Whiting 191 Gweneth Whitman 173 Glenn Wickens 191 Conrad Wiederhold 245 Oren Wiesler 191 Karen Wiesner 173 Corinne Wiggins 191 Po cy ae Mr. David (Wikked 6 a a Joanne Winchester 74, 245 Mr. Andrew Winstanley 65 Abbie Winsten 191 Nancy Wires 191 Paul Wisotsky 191, 254 Amy Wissoker 5, 124, 191 Steven Wolf 109, 182, 191 — Susan Wolfe 173 Graham Wolff 191 ‘ i Stephen Wolter 173 Lisette Wong 173 Crispin Wood 245 ‘3 rinda Woodland 191 Lance Woodley 26, 135, 173 Diane Woodward 245 Daniel Wonralis 173 _ David Wright 136, 245 Jong Yang 119, 191 Arta Yeghiayan 173 Alan Yeung 245 Peter Yeung 191 Lois Yngve 173 Frederic Yoos 245 Mike Yoshino 38, 116, 139, 245, 252 Mika Yoshino 38, 116, 139, 245, 252 Andrew Young 103, 191 Mary Young 245 Ms. Susan Young 65, 147 Deborah Younger 40, 124, 135, 245 rp Marie Younger 135,191 : “é Nancy Yuill 47, 245 Diane Zammitti 173 Stephen Zammitti 32,79,245 ‘Melyne Zartarian 86, 173 Deborah Zeltzer 4, 124, 144, 191 Alice Zepf 173 ’ ’ se ? Mr, John Zichitella65 a ee Wendy Zidelis 173 ae i , 245, 254 We've Kept Up 2.............ccscccsseccccccccccceesesseeeecesersreeee This has been our year, 1978-79. Filled with energy at the start of each day, we involved ourselves with classes and extracurricular activities. Keeping up with sports events, clubs, and social happen- ings was our outlet. Trying to suc- ceed, while always important, never overshadowed the real rea- son we were here: to learn and grow with each new experience. 4 —4 2 = 2 ? The 1979 National Honor Society inductees at the February 5 ceremony. Front row: Linda Ojamaa, Helen Barrington, Kate Groves, Lesley Harris, Jane Goldberg, Jon Klane, Jon Rosenblum, Amy Davidson, Christa Kuljian. Second row: Debbie Smith, Susan Abrams, Mika Yoshino, Sue Charrette, Kay Binnie, Julie Hoffenberg, Steven Bertolini, Steve Lewitzky, Ann Kegel, Daniel Gilfix, Beth Holleman. Third row: Ann Colby, Judith Jackson, Deborah Michelman, Mary Haus, Diana Cooper, Michael Frishkopf, Steve Elias, Herbert Mehlhorn, Ray Haarstick, Stephen Sarles. Back row: Howard Brick, Alissa Levine, Julie Fanburg, John Ammer, Linda Lombard, Christine Ho, Eugene Lee, John Daggett, John Watson, William Delaney ) 52. We've Kept Up a Senior class president, Ismene Speliotis, presents Principal David Clune with a petition signed by 400 concerned seniors. The petition expressed the students’ desire for the L.H.S. bleachers to be repaired by the town before the June 6 graduation. 1979 Northeastern District Vocalists and Instrumentalists from L.H.S. Front row: Irene Lee, Meg Webb, John Crawford, Betsy Sklar, Sandra Liu. Second row: Joan Vargo, Mont Fennel, Kate Groves, Sue Mintz, Dawn McLeod, Lorri Guderman. Third row: Debbie Smith, Patricia White, Joel Wachman, Daniel Gilfix, Alexa Helgeland, Christa Kuljian, Karen Isaacson, Karen Ammer. Back row: Jeremy Soybel, David Richardson, Ronald Isaacson, Jill Bogdan, Jeff Moore, Margaret John. We've Kept Up 253 (CINEIMAL LORD OF THE RINGS 6458900 em 1979 Globe Scholastic Art Award Winners. Front row: Liz Webber, Suzie Louis, Julie Weinstein, Maribeth Meaney, Marybeth Brzezenski. Second row: Maura McDonough, Michelle Mendez, Paul Wisotzky, Mary Haus, Jane Goldberg, Allison Grey, Annie Tsui. Back row: Martin Zeiff, Dan Janota, Ted Dewan, Chris Rogers, Dan Kurys, Alex Tsui. After the deluge of January 25, some students ted . canoed in L.H.S.’s temporary lake behind J-House. 254 We've Kept Up scovebececsccccecesscdesssencececsecedéceccessestneten yy Cav Cay TAGLeaneL: Me ee The Class of 1979 Our stay at Lexington High School is over. While we are sad at the thought of leaving those who have become our friends during the past three years, it is time to move on to a new beginning. The L.H.S. experience has contrib- uted significantly to what we have become. It is something that will remain with us always. We've Kept Up Acknowledgements A yearbook is words, pictures, and memories — but, most of all, people — not only the people who appear in the yearbook, but those who produce the yearbook. Because of their efforts they will have the best memories. My memories will include . the editors, to whom this was more than just an extra- curricular activity .... Roswell Farnham, whose willingness and proficiency compensated for our inexperience ... John Carrier, and his calm voice on the other end of frantic, late night phone calls ... and especially Margaret Kinley, whose advice, (ero) U]aly-1 pur: Vae M10) o) exe) a qm ant-(ol smi ar: Marte) elsan Lesley B. Harris Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Student Life Editor Activities Editor Sports Editors Senior Editor Underclass Editor Academic Editor dato) coy 4e-] olalcian cel] Cols Art Editor Tate l=yau eli cole Business Manager Adviser Herff Jones Representative gare) Coy 4c] ola lels Publisher Marjorie Jacobs Gwen Tutun Howard Brick Chris Williams Robert Rubinovitz DYelexole-lamm dolUlartas Amy Wissoker Kate Groves Martin Zeiff Ted Dewan Margaret John Barry Feierstein Miss Margaret Kinley Koala @r-leatese Farnham Associates Herff Jones Thanks to stat! members and photograpners: Le Was tialaltss Peter Butler Andrew Castle Rick DiGiovanni Julie Fanburg Ron Gelb Ira Keselman Ellen Levine Janet Parker Steve Porter Susan Schultz Neil Silverston and many more... Special thanks to Minuteman Publications, Mike Rosenberg elalom (ela iearlameclalerlan 256 Acknowledgements CONTENTS: Opening Student LEGG con... cccesscvsoss soccovescssvccsesom ACACEO@MMICS i... cccccosccsedcoes sconces cessecace nnn