Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

ttn rat He ila ws saa Andy Casendino and Mark Soukup make up a trio of band members welcoming you to L.H.S. In the continuing climb upwards in the Eighties, Lexington High School has proven time and again to be on top. We have striven to become the best in all aspects of academics and activities and have continually had SUCCESS. While every new year affects our lives, L.H.S. continues to meet these new changes and still remain on top. One example is our new library. Ren- ovated last summer, it is now larger and brighter, and has become a much more pleasant place in which to work. Another example is the new set of course-distribution requirements which improve an already excellent curriculum. This school year also brings the 1980 presidential elections and the need to face energy and envi- ronmental problems. Lexington 1981 is a portrayal of our ability to face the many challenges that we meet and yet we continue to remain on the top of the line. Pausing between classes, Debbie Barenholz and Susan Taverna discuss the killer test. During this lunch break, Mrs. Koetke proves to Mike Rand that teachers are human too! 2 Top of the Line Taking a well-deserved break, Heidi Tobler talks to a relaxing Exington Igh Chool???? Whatever happened to L.H.S.?? Andrea Steffeck. Thanks to our 1980 graduates, our campus now takes on a new image. Top of the Line 3 We've Got You Covered L.H.S. has such a diversity of stu- dents and interests that capturing the “real story” is a difficult task. But we have done it, and in doing so we show that L.H.S. is truly on top. A pig on a leash on a Thursday afternoon in autumn and a football scrimmage outside of C-house did not escape the lens of our cameraman. Millions of expressions which help to create the atmosphere of the school cannot be excluded. Some of these ex- pressions were so typical of the feel- ings of L.H.S. students that not cap- turing them would have been a tragedy. Any student can look at the pictures and say, “Hey! I’ve felt like that before!” So much happens in our daily lives Outside of C-house, Chris Fuery and Bill Cole take advantage of the most popular pastime — football. Right: At 2:25, yet another busload of L.H.S.’ers leave the campus. 4 We've Got You Covered at school that it is sometimes hard to capture it all in pictures. Looking at a trophy stirs one’s memory and imagi- nation and that is almost as good as a face. But obviously for each person the “picture” will be different. One might think back to that extra burst of energy needed to score the winning point in the game, or the endless days of practice. If the trophy was the re- sult of brain work, one might think of the extra tough math problem or the one argument that won the math team or debate tournament. What- ever the situation, the determination and the abilities of L.H.S. students continue to prove that we are on the top of the line. The morning hours are a good time for John McDonough to catch up on his work. Lynne O’Connell reviews her homework before French class. Heidi Hansen and Laura Russo enjoy a sunny Saturday afternoon at the football game. As Gary Peaks contemplates his next note, the band gets ready to play. ie eae HN Joan Beamon and friend get set for their next class. A symbol of our achievement — one of the many trophies displayed in the main hall. We've Got You Covered CONTENTS Opening l Student Life 6 Academics 48 Activities Sports People Index Closing Encompassing an enormous range of activities, student life allows each student to become involved. The three classes are brought together to make a single unit and to display the spirit and pride which makes us come out on top. The bursting of emotions, spirited actions, and serious thoughts of each student enhance life outside of class. Our camaraderie is strong as shown in the success we achieve in such functions as fundraisers, parties, and dances. Whether screaming at a football game, pulling some wild stunt, or working with friends on a club project, student enthusiasm ex- udes and puts us at the top. Student Life For thirteen years we've struggled along, so it’s The Top of the Line time we reach... Through the quad and to the main building go Wendy Peterson and Jean Dante. Jennifer Adam finds something hilarious, but Ter- ty McGuire isn’t too sure. Keith Doo, Bill Bladd, Eric Sweet, Keith Calvin, Tony Nichols, John Tanguay and John Takacs, clowning around outside of F-House. 8 The Top of The Line Invarious stages of study are Anne Sinek, Jen- nifer Moore and Beth Marshall. Trying to look happy for the cameraman are Alana Nelson and Lisette Wong. Contemplating the Celtics’ chances, Marvin MclIntrye soaks up the sun in the Main Quad. The Top of The Line 9 It’s been twelve years of hard work and it hasn't Next In Line been easy but we’re... Taking a break at the Watertown game is Sue McDewall who’s one of our drummers. Junior year is probably the tough- est academically in a student’s high school career, but it is one of the most enjoyable socially. After getting over the initial shock of the amounts of homework, PSAT’s are just around the corner. Following this, one needs to face and hopefully survive SAT and Achievement tests. But good times are as abundant as work, and getting to Friday and Saturday night parties is easier now that many friends have licenses, and maybe even cars. Junior class events take on new dimensions. Suddenly those faces shoveling down doughnuts are friends, and one realizes that Junior year is not so bad as was anticipated. Finally prom time arrives and decked out in tuxes or long dresses, everyone enjoys that extra-special and long- awaited night. Looking back on the year, one can see that it was difficult to balance the time between home- work and studying for college boards, and somehow find time for friends. Our social lives though, proved to be some of the best ever. The hangout by F-House is always crowded with Junior boys. Not too excited about going to their next class are Ben Jones and Robbie Sugarman. Eleven years of a lifetime, only two more to go, but we must wait for we're... a Wincing at the thought of catching fleas from this canine is David Nacht. Deep in meditation are Francesca Cardullo and Maria Cataldo. i Second in Line A � This year Lexington High gained something new — the Class of ‘83. The students of the class entered their sophomore year with many anxieties; but as the days passed, these anxieties were replaced by new friends and warm experiences. The year was a success for sophomores because of its many happenings, the first of which was the elections. Most students had not experienced such a strong class spirit before. It started with posters on the walls of all buildings and but- tons on students’ clothing which pub- licized their favorite candidate. Speeches were made and ballots cast. The results were in: Jon Fanburg for president, Bitsy Hadley for vice- president, Janet Dickerman for trea- surer, and Amy Dockser for secre- tary, along with many others for student house and class council. These enthusiastic officers were re- sponsible for organizing the various activities of the year. Fundraisers and dances were successful; and before the year ended, the class managed to build up a large bank account. Every- one worked hard in sponsoring these events and all who participated en- joyed themselves, making the year a great success for the newly arrived sophomores. Second in Line 11 A Clustering of Companions Socializing outside the Science Building are Laurie Parker, Maya Leyenaar, and Carolyn Kelley. Hamming it up for the camera is Jill Shangold with Diane Parr. eis onto SoD rate The football cheerleaders in their usual position behind the bench. 12 A Clustering of Companions In a typical day at Lexington High friends play a major role. As the day begins, usually before the first bell, most kids have congregated with their group in a special area they call their own, some in the main quad, seated on benches or huddling in small cir- cles, others outside of various house cafeterias. As the bell sounds stri- dently, the group scatters and scur- ries to their next classes. Throughout the day, friends see each other often. During the five-minute passing time they cluster in halls blocking doors, lockers, and traffic. In an occasional free block friends may go down town to eat lunch or may spend time in the library pretending to work or simply sun themselves in the Senior Quad. Lunch, a hurried affair, is spent gos- siping about yesterday’s happenings or discussing a test or homework due next block. Finally the clock reads 2:25. School ends and people run to lockers, catch a bus, attend a club meeting, go to sports practice, or just hang around in the Center. Friends, even if they don’t have many classes together, manage quite well to see each other throughout the day. Lunching in the Senior Quad is enjoyed by Ronald Fink, Sue McDewall, Emily Luterman, Kirsten Park and friends. Katani Eaton and Lisa Lichtenstein smiling prettily for the camera. Caught in a deep conversation between classes are Becky McLeod and Jack Martin. A Clustering of Companions 13 Many of the day’s social activities take place outside the walls of the campus. Friends meet in the main quad on the first day of school and sign yearbooks there on the last. Stu- dents may study during their free blocks and cancelled classes or they may take a much more popular alter- native — socializing. One is always assured of spotting friends on his way to class. The four benches in the main Back to School blues for these students who are on their way to the main building. 14 Out of The Confines Out of The Confines quad are in constant use, but maybe a little less frequently during the winter months, and one has a good view of the people on campus from any of these vantage points. Another popular place for the stu- dent body, especially during lunch blocks on warm sunny days, is the Senior Quad. It is always more invit- ing to study or eat under a tree in full bloom than within the noisy confines Getting ready for the big exam is Jim Renfro. of a cafeteria. Frisbee fans are found here as well, whereas football fanatics pass the ball near C-House. The ex- pansiveness of the campus lends itself to the wide variety of gathering places outside before that first class, lunch- ing at noon, or just relaxing during free time, there is always a place where he can be happy, as long as it’s outside of a building. Reluctantly heading towards J-House are Dan McGrath, Phil Deutch, Robin Schul- man, and Suzanne Uhrig. Going back to nature is Susan Weene. The brass section of the band is heading for Carne- | Tom Fernandes: Future New England Patriot. gie Hall. Out of The Confines 15 A La Mode Little Red Riding Hood in Lexington? No, it’s Pairing jeans and Nikes is Allison Elder. Walter Lopez. Fashion has never been a universal topic for students at LHS, for our taste in clothes is as diverse as our personalities. In the course of a day one sees everything from the ultra- casual (torn jeans and a T-shirt) to the semi-formal (a dress and high heeled sandals). Somewhere in be- tween these two extremes falls the preppy look (Izods, docksiders, and crew necks) which becomes more popular every day. Neat yet classic is the epitome of the college co-ed. De- signer jeans (Calvin Klein, Sasson, and Jordache) still manage to be one of the main staples in everyone’s wardrobe. The new baggy jeans, how- ever, did not go over so well, showing that people still prefer to wear their denim skin tight. Even sneakers be- come fashionable items as_ their stripes become associated with specif- ic brands. Nikes, Pumas, and Adidas are three campus favorites. Book bags and pocket books take on a new twist this year as parachute material is sewn into bags and labeled “Le Sport Sac’’. As kids begin to mix their styles of clothes and footwear, each devel- ops his or her own flair for fashion. Bob Mahlowitz displays the casual look. Modeling espadrilles is Pam Sidman. The pop- ular Bermuda bag is held by Heather Ritchie, while both girls wear chinos. 16 A La Mode The Yearn to Earn As the cost of education, clothing, and personal extras continues to soar, it is necessary for many students to work in the little free time they may have. Some opt for a job in a drug- store such as CVS or Theater Phar- macy, while others lean towards the food industry in waiting on tables at Bel Canto’s, Mario’s, or Brigham’s. Most enjoy the work as they feel a sense of responsibility and are able to be less dependent on parents. Kids learn what it is like in the business world and at the same time can earn that much welcomed money. It’s not always easy to juggle the time be- tween work and study, but these stu- dents somehow manage to do it. Checking labels for accuracy at CVS is Mi- chelle Thomson. Dana Bedford wasn’t too busy at The Colonial Store when the photographer spied her. A satisfied customer and the trusty salesgirl at CVS — Nancy Fizsimmons. The Yearn to Earn 17 The floor of the arena as seen from the bleach- ers. Selecting a gym class is easy for Brian Curran with the help of Mr. Lord and his personal aid, Richard Angevine. 18 Chaotic Scheduling Chaotic Scheduling As the school year comes to a close and everyone has suffered through two days of finals, only one event re- mains before summer vacation: are- na. Arena gives students the freedom to choose the courses they want, at the most convenient time, and with the teacher they desire. Instead of com- puter scheduling, each student makes up his own “program”’. About a week before the arena each student receives a master sched- ule which he uses to create several possible schedules. Arena begins by walking through the gym and the boys’ locker room and being checked off by numerous people at assigned posts. The student is then admitted to the ‘“‘arena”’, otherwise known as the field house. Inside there is often chaos as people run around trying to ar- range schedules effectively. Every student must stand in line for each subject he plans to take and then must pick up a computer card which in- sures him a place in the class. He can only hope that once in the field house the classes that he wants are not al- ready filled. Having collected all their cards, all students then go through a final series of checkpoints. Finally the process is complete and the student emerges, dazed but relieved. Summer vacation may then begin. Aiding Georgia Wood in entering an English class is Anneta Argyres, while Dr. Shohet gets some help from Anne Doherty. Lining up to be scheduled for an English class, students wait patiently. Larry Frank, an arena aid, points out a possible course choice to Kathy Reem. Chaotic Scheduling 19 This summer the student library was renovated, and as a result the sci- ence building lost two classrooms. Formerly the library was cramped with little room for books or students. Administrators knew that the high school’s accreditation would be low- ered because of insufficient library facilities. The media center and the library are now one. For the first few weeks of school books were scattered across the floor as the workmen had not yet completed the renovation and the librarians had not had enough time to reshelve all the books. Even in November books were arranged on tables and around the walls. Now the library is more spacious but it contin- ues to be filled with busy students. Oftentimes it is impossible even to find a seat. Although it is the perfect place for quiet study, the new atmo- sphere of the library still is conducive to socializing. From H to L, these non-fiction books were scat- tered across the floor at the start of school. Doing some analysis at a carrel is Christina Wilgren. Before and After 40 88 ax, or Books were piled to the ceiling — well, almost. ong =_ = = = Pa —_ = pated Eric Cortell spies someone he knows while Brad Chervin continues to count index cards. Happy about studying in the new library facili- ties is Bob Apteker. A sole workman surveys the newly renovated library before the start of school. Before and After 21 Monday Blues An uninterested Mark Brockett takes a minute to listen to the teacher. Finding it hard to start her work is Marla Aroesty. 22 Monday Blues Monday morning Psychology doesn’t seem to agree with Diane Laurendeau or Robin McGinness. Waiting for the bell to ring to end class is Robin Warren. Gary Peakes can’t seem to get into math — even with a calculator. The first class Monday seems to be the longest and most unexciting of the week. Most kids look drowsy and un- interested on Monday mornings, and teachers find it difficult to get stu- dents to participate enthusiastically in the class. Often a hand is used to support one’s head when ennui sets in. One then tunes out from the teacher and misses hearing an important piece of information. The sad result often is to find a question about it on the next test. Learning from his er- rors, a student vows to go to bed earli- er Sunday night and be more alert on Mondays. But the task is often diffi- cult for many students. Overcoming those Monday blues is an endless bat- tle. Monday Blues 23 Out to Lunch A hungry Larry Cohen waits in line for his hot lunch. Eating a bag of chips, Mike Rand is caught by our photographer. Ron Dickerman anxiously awaits his lunch. David Harrington joins his friends for lunch outside G-classroom windows. fet. 4 x a Pe small ¢ if pee F % oad en are i ‘tim Yess rey ote Willen Senior Quad is a popular place to eat lunch — especially on a spring day. Lunch block is one of the few times during the day when friends can get together to talk. Cafeterias are al- ways crowded by those who choose to eat school food and those who prefer to brown bag it. The noise level is fair- ly high as people gossip, discuss homework, or compare answers to an earlier test. Each cafeteria has its own regulars so a newcomer is easily rec- ognized. The small tables are made to accommodate six people but usually kids manage to seat quite a few more around the edges and at the corners. The half hour gives plenty of time to eat, but there never seems to be enough time for real relaxation and discussion. The time to go to the next class is swift in coming. Then every- one leaves the cafeterias less orga- nized and less clean than before. In other words, the cafeterias have been used to the best advantage. Wayne Nablo heads out to the Senior Quad to eat his lunch. Out to Lunch 25 Building Confidence For the sophomores, the first day of school seemed to be the hardest of the whole year. It began in the audito- rium where we listened to a talk by Dr. Clune. Homeroom followed, as did many questions when we searched the campus map for the right class- rooms. Finally everyone seemed to be settled and ready for the big day. Our homeroom teachers helped to build our self-confidence, and the school didn’t seem so big after all. When the bell rang signaling the first class, we all took a deep breath and began the first day of high school. Everyone struggled through the day, with may- be a few mistakes, but, all in all, ev- erything went quite smoothly. When the last bell rang, we were glad that the day was over. Then we ran to meet our friends to talk about our first day as sophomores at L.H.S. Sandy Harvey and Rachel Power discuss their impressions of the high school as sophomores. C House Master, Mr. Pero, discusses upcoming events with students outside his “domain”. 26 Building Confidence Proving their ability to be chefs are Dr. Clune, Mary Conceison, Jim Donahue, and Miki Yo- shino at the Sophomore barbeque. Mara Berggren winds through the crowd of people to her next class. Hungry sophomore boys wait in line for ham- burgers and hotdogs. In 1978 the New England Associ- ation of Schools and Colleges recom- mended that Lexington High require a stricter minimum course distribu- tion for graduation. Such require- ments for juniors and seniors now consist of the completion of one year of American History, four years of English, and five semesters of phys- ical education. Taking the advice of the N.E.A.S.C., the school adopted “cluster” requirements which are now in effect for sophomores. More types of courses must be taken in or- der to graduate, but course selection still maintains flexibility. The new system consists of five clusters: Hu- manities and Performing and Visual Arts, Social and Behaviorial Sci- ences, Natural Sciences and Math- ematics, Applied Arts and Sciences, and Physical Education. The Admin- istration believes that these new guidelines will discourage some stu- dents from taking just a minimum of courses and specializing in only one area. Such a program will provide a student with a more rounded back- ground, one that will aid his progress academically and culturally in future endeavors. Dragging ourselves sleepy-eyed into class by 7:55 each morning, we curse the fact that we happen to have a particularly energetic teacher for A-Block. Because of this year’s new schedule, the first block in four of the five days is A. This aspect of the schedule was devised to accommo- date those junior high students who wish to take courses at the high school. The schedule has been trans- formed in other ways also. Gone are the days when one could schedule his free block to be H and he could leave school early on Monday and Friday. Since there is no constant lunch block, long lunches have become less frequent. All morning periods run the same daily but the afternoon blocks are shuffled around. All of these changes were made to aid students involved in special programs such as child studies or internships. For such students the change is really wel- come. What’s New? 27 Going Places Passing through the Senior Quad, eager to meet friends for lunch is Laura Bertolini. Traveling from A to J — whether during study, lunch, or between classes — is what keeps L.H.S.’ers alive. During the warm weather or during the slushy winter months we manage to make it across campus in record time. ep hs Neil Moskow gives a puzzled look at the pho- tographer. 28 Going Places Gleeful about arriving early for chorus is Debbie Ferreira. Tired of studying in the library is Regina Antwine. Birgit Eilbracht and Marge Roemer take a minute to smile for the camera. Walking through the deserted halls of J-House is Ara Pongratz. Going Places 29 Laurie Parker laughs with a frilly dressed Craig Caster. ail Clowning around is Diane Tarr with Julie Puchkoff. 30 Yes, Master Yes, Master Laura Russo and Tim Harrington show off on servant day. The Class of ‘81 continued a tradi- tion by holding Servant Day to raise money for the senior class fund. Var- ious students volunteered to be auc- tioned to the highest bidder whether it was another student or a teacher. The bidder acquired his or her par- ticular servant with the agreement that his servant would do anything the owner wanted, — almost! On this bizarre October day, girls could be seen walking the halls dressed as elves, bums, and mice. Most of the boys who were bought as servants had to dress up as women. Two servants were seen on campus as a cupid and a big Fig Newton. During lunch blocks many owners put their servants on display. One of the servants was pur- chased by an art teacher for modeling purposes in her class that day. These servants ranged in price from $1.50 to more than $20, depending on their desirability. This year’s servant day was a profitable one and raised sever- al hundred dollars for the seniors. Carter Scott flashes for a surprised Mark Becker and Elias Speliotis. Angel-faced John McDonough smiles for us mere mortals. Our new majorette, Jeff Anderson. Yes, Master 31 Getting There In order to get to school each stu- dent must find a mode of transporta- tion which suits him best. The newest form of public transportation is Lex- press which is often more convenient than the MBTA or the school bus. For many students the big yellow school bus from the days spent in ele- mentary school could never be re- placed. For those who don’t ride a bus, transportation takes on varied forms. A privileged few are able to drive to school in cars belonging to Mom, Dad, or themselves. But those who drive their own car to school must buy a parking sticker for the rear win- dow, for Bill Borg, the parking moni- tor, has a watchful eye. Less fortu- nate students walk to school through rain or snow, although such a walk in the spring can often be pleasant. A few agile students even skateboard to school and they have the advantage of being able to “park” their vehicles in a locker. With all of these means of transportation, LHS students have no trouble getting to school. There is always a crowd of people waiting for the bus at Depot Square. 32 Getting There Susan Hastings im |, JUST COMPANY ‘i, Neath — uses an alternative to walking home — her 10-speed. Marit Oen learns American safety during the bus evacuation drills. NADSRSELERLLL LISI LLL LEE This student couldn’t find the parking lot. Mike O'Connell, Tony Nichols and Keith Calvin wait for Lexpress — our newest mode of transportation. This method of transportation is a common one for L.H.S. students. Getting There 33 To begin with, students heard as early as July 1979 that Edward Ken- nedy, U.S. Senator from Massachu- setts, would challenge President Carter for the Democratic nomina- tion. As the primary results came in, Carter defeated Kennedy in almost every state, easily winning enough delegates to gain the nomination. Kennedy, however, refused to con- cede the nomination and tried to call for an open convention in a final ef- fort to defeat Carter. This effort failed and the Carter-Mondale team was the winner for the party | nomina- tion. The Republican race was ub as exciting, Originally the field con- Selection of class rings takes place at Driscoll Jewelers in the Center. In their junior year students have the opportunity to buy a class ring. Although there are many styles, each ring exhibits the spirit of Lexington with the Minuteman engraved on one side and the letter L, surrounded by the words, Achievement, Wisdom, and Scholarship, engraved on the oth- er. The ring stands as a symbol of our high school days and reminds us of our school experience in patriotic Lexington. 34 Election ‘80 Election ‘80 sisted of six candidates. At the outset, George Bush was leading, Ronald Reagan was second and John Ander- | son trailed a distant third. After the New Hampshire primary, however, Reagan took the lead. Not long after- wards John Conally, Robert Dole, and Howard Baker withdrew from the race and Anderson switched his party affiliation to that of the “An- derson Coalition”, giving voters a third alternative for November’s elec- tion. In August at the Republican National Convention, Reagan be- — came the Republican nominee and mate. As the autumn progressed, the full media blitz about presidential politics at the voters continued. Reagan said Carter mishandled the economy and Carter said Reagan focused on war making. Anderson, meanwhile, was _ busy transmitting an image of him- _ self as “the real alternative”. As No- vember 4 approached, we heard news that the American hostages in Iran _ would soon be released. Carter hoped to gain popularity if this release should occur but nothing car situation. On November 5 we learned — that Ronald Reagan was to become chose George Bush as his running the 40th president of ‘the United of the — Slee They Caught You Lita Verrier displays her tags to the male population on Tag Day. Mark Lunn prepares for his future by reading one of the college brochures. ee tery, Finishing her math homework during class is Carol Cooperstein. They Caught You 35 Many times facial expressions can be a vent for moods. When frustration takes over during a test, and scream- ing in confused agony is not allowed, making a face helps to release pent up emotions. Depression, boredom, and ecstasy can all be reflected in a face, and these emotions are brought out every day at school. The moods are caused by a variety of factors: failing a test, feeling exhausted because of lack of sleep, or becoming excited be- cause of a canceled class. Good moods can be the result of high grades, par- ties, and the anticipation of the week- end. A look on a face can represent thousands of emotions common to all students. Pleased about getting her picture in the Year- book is Genevieve Parent. A pensive Merri Broderic stops to solve a prob- lem. 36 Let’s Face It Let’s Face It Open mouthed, Mark Palmer is ready to scream at the photographer. Hamming it up with a flashy smile is Bobby Hagar. A proud Tim Lima claps for his football teammates at a rally. An astonished Stacy Feiner can’t believe she had her picture taken. Let’s Face It 37 Almost once every month there is a Professional Development Day, more commonly referred to by students as a half day. Teachers remain in school for meetings and students have a fr ee afternoon. At 11:15 the bell rings and students rush to find friends and make plans for the day. Two of the favorite restaurants in the Center are Mario’s (for the pizza eating crowd) and Brigham’s (for the hamburger and french fry lovers). Peking Garden attracts those who choose to eat orien- Half Time tal style. With the junior high and elementary kids also free on these days, lines are discouraging at these restaurants and the wait is frequently half an hour. After lunch some stu- dents opt for a trip to the Mall on the Lexpress, a discussion on the Green, or a shopping visit to some of the local stores. One can say that these half days help break up the monotony of a full five-day week and give students extra time to be with friends. This mass exodus could only indicate that it’s a well earned half day. 38 Half Time Karen Gale and Holly Mills head uptown for an early lunch on the Professional Day. Scooping ice cream on the half day is Jay Eid- son at Baskin Robbins. al coinnaneee . Ral ECP. . anmonien PRR The half day is spent working behind the counter at Maunder’s by David Kleinschmidt, John Hartman, Karen Weisner, and Carol Ra- vanis. The exodus continues ... Half Time 39 Caught You Again i Pas ae. No one can hide from the Year- book photographers. They catch you talking, laughing, smiling, studying, and even working in class. Watch out — they’re there — don’t miss them. Caught by the flash of the camera is Valerie Savage in chorus class. Showing her tag which she lost in the last hours of the Tag Day contest is Maureen McDevitt. 40 Caught You Again Bev O'Reilly pauses during her B-Block math class. Majorette Laura Russo performs at the pep rally. Grinning into the camera, Jon Hill ignores the instructions of a substitute. Caught You Again 41 Radio Station WCOZ Songs “Lola” Turn the Page Groups “The Doors” “The Beatles” “The Rolling Stones” Male Singers Bob Seiger Billy Joel Female Singers Pat Benatar Barbra Streisand Soap Opera General Hospital } The Tops in ’81 Movies “Caddyshack”’ “The Shining” “Apocalypse Now” Actors Clint Eastwood Dustin Hoffman Actresses Jane Fonda Meryl Streep SOAP M A S H Colleges Harvard _ U — Mass at Amherst Hangout Lincoln Field Comic Strips Garfield Doonesbury Cars Camaro Mustang Porsche Restaurants — Mario’s Bel Canto McDonald’s Snack . Chocolate Chip Cookies With Yearbook and Pamphlets on hand, this college representative prepares to answer the questions of Anne Sinek. Every Wednesday in the fall from nine to eleven, the high school is vis- ited by various college representatives from all parts of the country. Each representative sets up a display in the Career center in E-house. Pamphlets and catalogues are laid out on tables 42 The Tops in ’81 and the men and women come pre- pared to answer the students’ ques- tions. These two hours a week in the Career Center draw many students. Everyone gets to “visit” the colleges they are interested in or are applying to. Students can learn about the dif- ferent aspects of many colleges as so many representatives are present. College fairs give every student the chance to learn about colleges and universities without having to leave Lexington. “Visiting” Colleges Wanting to know if this school is for her, Enid Fischer talks to a college representative. An astonished Susan Hastings leaves the Career Center after a college fair. Wondering about retailing, Kathy Murphy talks to a repre- sentative from Chamberlain. “Visiting” Colleges 43 Lexington High’s school spirit peaks around the time of the Thanks- giving Day football game. Fans as well as players were inspired at this year’s Thanksgiving game pep rally by cries of “Burlington Bites the Dust.” Before the big game, spirited students displayed their cars and trucks decorated with blue and gold streamers and balloons in a Home- coming parade which travelled through Lexington Center. At the Thanksgiving game, as at all other football games, the Junior Class sold candy and Lexington High School hats.. The National Honor Society supplied the hungry fans with warm pretzels. Inspired by the cheer- leaders, the pep squad, the shouts of students and all other Lexington High school football fans, the Min- utemen went on to defeat the rivals, the Red Devils of Burlington. Lexing- ton’s school spirit does not end here. Those loyal football enthusiasts ea- gerly await all other athletic competi- ton throughout the year. Band members on Thanksgiving Day want Burlington to know that we’re number one. An exuberant crowd cheers the Minutemen on to victory. 44 Sport Spirit Sport Spirit Enthusiastic junior girls each display a letter to spell Lexington. “SAAR a a singe SAAR SAE AACA ire i Ye te Ss. te ed Face painted red, Senior Class president Mary Conceison poses as the Red Devil of Burlington Almost finished with decorating this truck for during the Homecoming parade. Homecoming, Ron Dickerman and Janet Tiampo take one last look. Sport Spirit 45 May 30, 1980, was a warm spring evening, and there was great antici- pation for two hundred juniors who were to attend the Junior Prom at Caruso’s Diplomat in Saugus. Every- one was elegantly dressed in formal tuxedoes and gowns. It was evident that the prom committee worked dili- gently to make this an exceptional event and Caruso’s proved to be the perfect setting for this special even- ing. The guests enjoyed a roast beef dinner; then the band for the night played a mixture of slow and fast songs. The slow numbers were far more popular than the fast songs, al- though the fast ones attracted those who wished to show off their disco steps. The playing of the theme song “Precious and Few’’, brought the end of an evening of enchantment. The evening was a milestone long to be remembered by everyone who attend- ed. One of the few couples on the floor, Annemarie DiSilva and Mike Sadeghpour enjoy the mo- ment. The last slow song of the evening prompted all the couples to get out on the dance floor. 46 Some Enchanted Evening Some Enchanted Evening e@ Bruce Sumpter talks to a distant Katani Eaton while Enid Fisher and John Hamlet watch the dancers. Waiting for the meal to arrive, Martha Eisenberg, Diego Paredes, Sandy Sweeney, and Danny James pose for the photographer. Dancing to one of the fast numbers are John Skerry and Jacqy Selway. Some Enchanted Evening 47 Academics is ... ... The various English courses rang- ing from composition and vocabulary to American and World Literature ... History courses which let us study the past and think about the possibili- ties for the future ... Math courses which exercise our minds and teach us to reason logically ... Foreign languages courses which not only present a new language but the customs and cultures of the coun- try where the language is spoken. ... Science related courses such as biology, chemistry, and physics which include laboratory work in conjunc- tion with classroom work ... Business courses for those who al- ready have a certain interest they want to pursue in the expanding com- mercial world | ... Art and music courses for those who wish to create masterpieces on pen and paper or sing and play instru- ments with perfection ... Gym courses with choices of ac- tivities ranging from juds which help one release gy built up in the cla Academics On Top of It The academic opportunities at LHS are endless. They range from the required History and English courses to the exciting electvies of psychology and _ sociology. The courses are all structured to prepare students for the future, and there are special courses designed for each stu- dent no matter what his or her inter- ests are. For the student who prefers a less structured schedule and more individual attention there are Alter- native Education Programs. The stu- dents at LHS have all sorts of free- dom to take whatever types of courses they want and they often have the chance to choose their teachers. Al- lowing for this freedom some may find it hard to believe that LHS is nationally recognized for its superior- ity in academics, however, the stan- dards are extremely demanding and the faculty is extraordinarily well pre- pared to meet the challenges of excel- lence in education. Caught rewriting an English paper is Laura Cella Speaking to the new sophomore Maureen Ryan is Dr. Clune. 50 On Top of It Parlez — vous Foreign Languages are an essential part of the curriculum at L.H.S. Stu- dents may choose from a variety of courses such as French, Latin, Ger- man, Spanish, and Italian. In these classes students gain knowledge of the countries where each language is spoken. Field trips, festivals, food and filmstrips make learning easy and fun. Many types and levels of courses are offered, such as grammar, conver- sation, literature, and independent study. The stylistics courses offer preparation for the language achieve- ment tests. For students who have passed or met the qualifications for the courses offered, there is indepen- dent study. This is an individualized search into a language through les- sons with one teacher. The Foreign Language Department offers some- thing for everyone, while providing a practical and interesting education. we 9 Surprised by the photographer is Mr. Zichittella. cone A studious John Tatro works-diligently_in the-library. 2D i — QO ef ly TG g 1S Hack nding idl wai Ga Biicame re bad at ee woo aia Parlez — vous... ? 51 Passing out yet another of his surprise tests is Mr. Damiani. Lecturing a class of physics students is Mr. Spang. EEL ‘ACCOLADE tA cast a STI Before class, Mr. Kelley listens intently to the questions of Marcia Kaplan while Mr. Donovan looks on. 52 Equations and Experiments Equations and Experiments The Mathematics and Science De- partments at Lexington High School offer a variety of courses, which range from those concentrating on essential skills to others which are preparation for Advanced Placement tests. The Math Department provides courses in algebra, geometry, pre-cal- culus and calculus. In addition, a large selection of computer-related mathematics courses are available. These courses give the student the op- portunity to work independently, at his own pace in the computer labora- tory under the supervision of his teacher. Annual competitions such as the Massachusetts Association Math League (MAML) and the Math- ematics Association of America (MAA) show approximately 150 Lexington students participating. These tests have given recognition to the math department as being one of the best in New England. The Math Team, organized by Nancy Mack, continues to be outstanding, reflect- ing the high quality of education pro- vided by the Math Department. Sci- ence courses in biology, chemistry, and physi cs are taught for all levels. These courses include laboratory ex- ercises, lectures by guest speakers and teachers, and of course, reading assignments. The Science program, designed to accomodate all students, allows them to explore their sur- roundings through experiment and observation. Arranging items for a lab is Ms. Cronin while Dana Lockhart and Richard Landers look on. Explaining a lab on forces in physics is Mr. Olney. Equations and Experiments 53 Coach Tighe plots a new strategy for the football team during a — Trying to find a table to do some last minute studying in the library is Tony tough game. Gullotti. A powerful punch from an enthusiastic student ensures that it will be a close volleyball game. 54 Skills and Drills Skills and Drills Overseeing yet another track practice is Miss Kiernan. The Business courses at the High School are courses designed to pre- pare students for specialized work after graduation. They are not re- quired courses, however, what is taught in these courses is invaluable to all future careers. Whether you take Shorthand which speeds up your notetaking or Typing which allows your hand to rest for a moment or two, your skills are bound to be im- proved. This year the Physical Education Department continues to offer a vari- ety of activities for any type of stu- dent. There are many strenuous activi- ties like weight training and aerobics which gives students a chance to work individually, and there are many team sports for the person with a highly competitive spirit. Regardless of what activity a student selects there is always lots of team spirit and enthusaism in LHS sports. . Marco Dirks explains to his friend the advantages of reading Olympic magazine during class. Skills and Drills 55 English, or its Alternatives ... The English Department has les- sened the number of course choices available this year, but continues to offer traditional courses in composi- tion and literature, enriched by elec- tives such as poetry, drama and vo- cabulary. Teaching fluent communi- cation through clear and concise com- position is a continual goal. Some of the changes in the English curriculum are the addition of a grammar course and the development of a new A.P. program. Although ultimately the goal is to improve basic skills for each student, there are still a variety of courses available so that any student may attain this goal. L.H.S. offers alternative types of education which many students are involved in. One program, called the Alternative Program, is run by Mi- chelle Koetke and Alan November. This program is for students at all academic levels and it gives them a chance to have more personal rela- tionships with teachers and class- mates. This program occupies two rooms in J-House which the stu- dents help to control, and they often use them to do their homework or just to quietly relax. The Alternative Pro- gram runs courses which are now open to the public, and the students have an opportunity to help with these classes along with the teachers. Some of these courses are offered during the day, but in addition there are evening classes and specialized programs of mountain climbing, ski trips, and various other outdoor ac- tivities. The major areas of courses offered are physical education, home economics, social studies, and Eng- lish. The program is very involved in community affairs, and in the past have supported activities such as Ox- fam, dinners for the elderly, and many more. 56 English and Alternative Education Mrs. Beckwith and Melissa L’Homme leave class together heading to lunch Mrs. Flagg rushes to correct some last-minute tests for next block Mr. Nichols pauses a moment in his lecturing to smile for the camera Past and Present The Social Studies Department of- fers many interesting and worthwhile courses. United States history is the only course which is required of juniors. It shows the origins of the United States’ economic, political and social status. Another course that is offered is World Civilization, which covers the historical development of western civilization, from ancient to modern times. Psychology, Family Life, and the Justice System, as it ap- plies to criminals, are courses offered to students who wish to pursue the social sciences. All courses enable the student to voice his opinion and to strengthen his knowledge of the many social issues of the past and present. Freeze! Past and Present 57 Activities is ... ... Sailing on the Charles during a sunny afternoon ... Skiing the mountains of New England through the Ski Club Exploring the world through American Field Services ... Writing creative works for Folio ... Arguing one’s p oint in the Debate Club These activities are brought to life by many enthusaistic advisers. With over fifty active clubs and organiza- tions L.H.S. is without question on top of the line. 7! ities 1V1 Act Yearbook The yearbook is really a history portraying the highlights of the long school year. The production sounds easier than it is. Long nights of hard work and frantic deadline meetings are typical of the staffs efforts. Stay- ing up until early hours is an exper- ience never to be forgotten. To pre- pare for the task of developing a win- ning yearbook, Associate Editor Me- lyne Zartarian and Student Life Edi- tor Amanda Vaughan attended a yearbook workshop held at Amherst College this past summer. This exper- ience and the help of our Herff-Jones representative John Carrier, Advisor Margaret Kinley, and photographer Mr. Farnham, showed us the “‘ins and outs” of producing the 1981 year- book. As Editor Lisa Lichtenstein can truthfully say, LHS is ON TOP OF THE LINE! Lisa, when’s my deadline?? ... Mel, can you call ... Jon, where are our pictures? ... She has to see every- thing? ... I broke another cropper! ... one pica... call Mr. Farnham? ... Who’s this kid??? ... prisoners ... Captions at midnight ... We did it!!! Being very careful not to make a mistake, Lisa Lichtenstein pecks away at the typewriter. 60 Yearbook Smiling with relief, Amanda Vaughan makes her deadline. “Ts it all worth it?” asks Melyne Zartarian. The photographer Jon Hill doing what he does best. Front row: Nina Lee, Karen Murray. Second row: Amy Stein, Gretchen Zarle, Ann Sidley, Sue Sheehan, Nancy Goldberg, Wendy Johnson, Sharon Goldmacher, Janet Tiampo, Mark Splaine, Gary Lawton, Andy Macey, Debbie Neumann, Caren Gelb. Third row: Sonia Kerllenevich, Carol O’Connell, Linda SanClemente, Melissa L’Homme, Sarah Clark, Melyne Zartarian, Amanda Vaughan, Cathy Wilson, Lisa Lichtenstein, Jenny Spoerri, Amy Power, Marcia Kaplan, Beth Marshall. Fourth row: Amanda Edison, Soo Mi Jung, Susan Abele, Paul Brandes, Ann-Marie Miller, Kathy Kazanjian, Anne Fricker, Radhika Rao, Lynne O’Connell. Yearbook 61 Debating to Victory Lexington High School’s Debate Team has reached national promi- nence. For three years it has captured the state championships in all divi- sions and has sent members on to the national tournaments. Debate is taught as a full credit course by the American history teacher Ray Kar- ras, who is the team’s coach. Led by Co-captains Paula Bonnell amd Mark Fallick, team members put ina great deal of time researching the na- tional high school topic for this year “Resolved: That the federal govern- ment should initiate and enforce safe- ty guarantees on consumer goods.” Traveling to tournaments as far away as New York and Maine almost every weekend, both novice and varsity teams maintained outstanding re- cords (It's sonnashurt eee ne overwhelming proportion of the world’s population lives on the grind- ing edge of poverty; for them, eco- nomic growth is an absolute impera- tive if they are to survive.” Paula Bonnell gestures a look of confusion. Front row: David Lucas, Chris Stille, Radhika Rao, David Marin, Paula Bonnell, Andrew Adler, Dean Madden. Second row: Gary Peakes, Dan McGrath, Laura Dietz, Jennifer Chase, David Nacht, Josh Cohen, Michael Adler. Third row: Shushanto Basu, Mark Fallick, Eliot Codner, Mr. X, Doug Maddox, Jesse Fried, I] Ahn 62 Debate Team Mathletes Lexington High’s Math Team again made it to states, New Eng- lands and nationals. Last year the — a team struggled to replace their lead- er, Stanley G. Boyton, and came up with the right answer in Mrs. Mack. Under her guidance the team quickly regained momentum and started its annual drive to the top. As always the key to success lay in a sharp mind and a firm grasp of mathematics, which the students of Lexington, of course, have in abundance. This year the team will sponsor both team and indi- vidual events (it takes all types) as it strives once more to be the real 1. Before the big debate Linda Shoemaker makes sure she is well prepared. ¥ a - % oa Ps é @ at e 4 � eT qe 3 , } Front row: Andrew Adler, Josh Cohen, Kyle Adler, Mikki Levin, John Frishkop, Sandra Liu, Andy Macey, Radhika Rao, Mrs. Mack. Second row: Patrick Abegg, Dean Madden, Greg Tucker, Bob Goudreau, David Mack, Evan Diamond. Math Team 63 Student House The Student House, composed of ten representatives and four officers from each class, meets to formulate and express student opinions on school policy. A represe ntative to the policy-making Administrative Team meetings conveys these feelings to both faculty and staff. This year, led by President Dean Madden and Vice-President Laura Cella, the Student House has ad- dressed many issues. The Elections Committee, in addition to running all student elections, has this year over- hauled the entire elections process to insure maximum fairness. The Social Service Committee is working again on sponsoring charitable activities for such groups as CARE and Oxfam. The guest speaker program, an enor- mous success last year, is being planned for two dates this year, one in January and one in April. Local ex- perts in such diverse areas as politics, economics, international relations, and particle physics will address spe- cial assemblies. The Communications Committee is, naturally, striving to improve communications between student, staff, and faculty. Several new projects are also being undertak- en this year, including an examina- tion of the tenure process, a student exchange program with neighboring schools, and possible student polls on major issues. Overall, the Student House enables students to contribute both to the formation of school policy and, more importantly, to the school community as a whole. 64 Student House Bottom row: Amy Dockser, Janet Dickerman, Laurie Parker, Jeff Anderson, Laura Cella, Brad Moore, Amy Agranat. 2nd row: Sandra Liu, Julie Buchfirer, Mark Splaine, Janet Tiampo, Pam MacKay, Claire Conceison, Kristy Burlage, Miki Yoshino, Dean Madden. 3rd row: Jon Fanburg, David Harrington, Elizabeth Hadley, Scott Black, Becca Rotberg, Katani Eaton, Pam Sidman. Absent: Mary Conceison, Matt Burlage, Tina Reiling, Rachael Power, Jane Power. Senior Pam Sidman listens to some new suggestions at one of the Executive House Council meetings. Bottom row: Diane Tarr, Jane Ryan, Laura Russo, Laura Cella, Laurie Parker, Kathy Kazanjian, Jacquey Selway, Greg Smith. 2nd row: Lisa Dunn, Jane Levine, Julie Tracey, Ana Sharik, Diane Zammitti, Meg Smith, Kathy O’Brien, Brad Chervin, Debbie Neumann, Eric Cortell, Andy Macey. 3rd row: Carol Ruben, Matt Burlage, Pam Sidman, Katani Eaton, Jim Donahue, Chris Visalli, Karina Eklund, Debi Parr, Bronwen Pugh, John Johnson, Richary Levey. Paul Brandes (Chairman), Mr. Southwick, David Hilzenrath, Chuck Goodwin, Nancy Goldberg, Naomi Pierce. Appeal for your Rights! The Student Board of Appeals con- sists of six students — two elected representatives of each class — and two faculty members. It functions as one of the steps in the appeals process provided for by the School Commit- tee. If a student feels his rights have been violated or something unfair has happened, he is entitled to a hearing before the Board. After hearing the case, the Board reaches a decision as to whether any action must be taken; it has the power to make recommen- dations, but its decisions can be over- turned by the principal of another higher authority. The Executive House Council at L.H.S. plays an important part in both community and school related activities. As well as fundraising for different charities, including contrib- uting funds to Globe Santa in Decem- ber, they held a luncheon for both new and incoming foreign students at the start of the school year. Another activity sponsored by the Council was the Christmas Party for the Special Education students D-House. This party was well attended and a suc- cess. President Greg Smith, along with many enthusiastic members, makes the Executive House Council a pro- ductive and important part of the stu- dent body at L.H.S. It certainly con- tributes to our being on Top of the Line! Student Board of Appeals and Executive House Council 65 Government for h d Bottom row: Brad Moore, Dave Shaw, Diane Tarr, Jeff Anderson, 2nd row: Meg Smith, Pam t e tu ents e Sidman, Laura Cella, Miki Yoshino, Katani Eaton. 3rd row: Matt Burlage, Bronwen Pugh, Jacqy Selway, John Skerry. Absent: Jim Donahue, Mary Conceison. The Senior Class Council began their task of raising money and plan- ning activities almost as early as the doors of Lexington High School opened for the 1980-81 year. This Class Council worked together to plan such activities as a donut eating contest and a servant day, not to men- tion the numerous number of other fundraisers. The Senior Class Coun- cil’s enthusiasm and dedication have helped to make the Class of 1981 one that all will remember. The Junior Class Council got off to their start by sponsoring many fun- draising activities. Their devotion toa classmate Danny Murphy, injured in a diving accident, was shown in sever- al ways. The Junior Class Council adopted a “Danny Murphy Fund” and raised quite a bit of money. They also held concerts as well as other fun- draisers which brought unity among the Junior Class. The council’s deter- mination resulted in a profitable year. This year’s Sophomore Class Council got off to a great start by having one of the most successful magazine drives ever. This class 1s re- sponsible for planning many activities and fundraising events. The Sopho- more Class Council has the sparkle to make their remaining years at Lex- ington High School both memorable and profitable. Bottom row: Ken Anderson, Mark Splaine, Scott Black. 2nd row: Pam MacKay, Dana Bedford, Becca Rotberg, Anne Doherty, Janet Tiampo. 3rd row: Laura Bertolini, Valerie Brown, Carol Cooperstein, Paul Vittimberga. Absent: Tom Tarr, Bob Brennan, Wendy Wood, Wendy Johnson, Sue Bird, David Radlo. 66 Class Council Bottom row: Janet Dickerman, Elizabeth Hadley, Amy Dockser, Karen Flaherty, Claire Conceison. 2nd row: Kristy Burlage, Stephanie Buchta, Rachel Power, Jon Fanburg, Robin Neiterman, Robin Alper, Amy Agranat. 3rd row: Betsy Keefe, Maria Kostorizos, Gail Hiniker, Lynne Collazzo. Participating in a class council meeting are Becca Rotberg, Sue Bird, and Laura Bertolini. Janet Tiampo listens to suggestions for upcom- ing events during a class Council meeting. Class Council 67 Dancin’ Dreams Junior Prom Committee For many Juniors, one of the high- lights of the year is the Junior Prom held at the end of the school year. This year the Junior Prom Commit- tee chose to have the prom at the Sheraton-Tara Hotel in Framingham during the first week in June. Weekly Prom Committee meetings and an ac- tive group of more than twenty-five students, have resulted in extensive planning of what was a very success- ful prom. Various fundraising activi- ties were arranged in order to deter the cost of the prom. These included a Thanksgiving and a Christmas raffle, concession stands at football games this past season, a Christmas Dance, refreshment sales on various Parent- Teacher days, and other related ac- tivities. Car washes, a school fair, sell- ing bumper stickers, class T-shirts and Lexington hats were other activi- ties that were planned in order to sup- plement the Junior Prom Fund. The menu, band, and decorations were chosen early in the year, and this en- abled the Committee members to fo- cus their attention on the important issue of fundraising. The result was overwhelmingly successful. Front row: Andy Macey, Janet Tiampo, Mark Splaine, Sharon Goldmacher, Deborah Furman, Anne Doherty, Vinita Harris, Kristan Van Hook, Sue Brown, Valerie Brown. 2nd row: Wendy Johnson, Karen McCarthy, Cara Gleason, Fred Woodcide, Becca Rotberg, Pam MacKay, Lauri Shea, Lisa Lamb, Kim Troy. 3rd row: Christina Gabriel, Judy Wilkinson, Jennifer Incerto, Aline Arslanian, Joan Adamsky, Howard Wolk, Jessica Bussgang, Brenda Kramer, Heidi Hanson, Lisa McSweeny, Lisa Burri, Dana Bedford. Absent: Kim Tavilla, Anne Maroney, Suzanne Boudreau, Elaine Ryan, Jill Shangold, Jennifer Disilva, Dianne Parr. 68 Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee One of the many pleasures of being a senior is the opportunity to partici- pate in all the outings, shows, and fun we've worked so hard to achieve. Al- though friends, laughter, and special happenings will always remain with us, the most meaningful and memora- ble occasion of our last year at L.H.S. is the long awaited Senior Prom. The Prom Committee has _ diligently worked throughout the year organi- zaing fund-raisers and making ar- rangements so that May 28, 1981 will be a special night for every senior. As this special evening approaches, an- ticipation and excitement mounts as the final preparations take place. Flowers and tuxes are ordered, dress- es are altered and hair will be coiffed, as L.H.S. seniors prepare to go to the Danversport Yacht Club and dance the night away to the sounds of “‘Per- fections”. This year’s Senior Prom is a special occasion that will fulfill all Our expectations and hopes for the perfect finale of our three years at Lexington High. Miller. the Senior Prom. Front row: Chris Mallon, Maureen McKenna, Jennifer Dugan, Brad Moore. 2nd row: Diane Laurendo, Laura Russo, Laurie Parker, Siobhan O’Brien, Meg Smith, Miki Yoshino, Anahid Sharik, Moira McLaughlin, 3rd row: Jacqy Selway, Laura Cella, Chris Visalli, Jim Donahue. Missing: Beth Marshall, Debbie Neumann, John Lynah, Kathy Kazanjian, Anne Susan Goetz, Laura Russo and Laura Cella decide on some decorations for Senior Prom Committee 69 For those students with journalistic talents, the school newspaper Mus- ket, provides an outlet to exercise these talents. The goal of the Musket is to inform, educate, and to offer dif- ferent perspectives of issues to the student body and staff. The paper welcomes any contributions from any interested writers, photographers, and cartoonists, as well as comments (Stree emenemseemee eminem eateaesSieiaste MUSKET and criticisms from its readers. The editorial staff is responsible for as- signing and editing the articles for each edition. Before each issue of the Musket goes to press, the staff par- ticipates in an 8-10 hour layout ses- sion. The various newspaper depart- ments include News, Features, Edito- rials, Sports, Photography, and Busi- ness. A few of the student related is- sues which highlighted the news and editorial pages were the draft regis- tration, the lack of announcements, and the G-House locker problem. Un- der the guidance of Co-Editors-in- Chief Jane Papademetriou and An- drew White and Advisor Sam Kafris- sen, the Musket furnished informa- tive and effective journalism for LAHES! 2 |) oe Bottom row: David Weinstein, Jeff Coccoluto, Gwen Whitman, Naomi Pierce. 2nd row: Andy Guttell, Pam McKay, Carol Ruben, Jennifer Eplett, Gao Shao, Sam Kafrissen (Advisor) 3rd row: Paul Michaelman, Danny McGrath, Andy White, Jane Papademetriou. Absent: Tina Reiling, Eric Swann, Betsy Sklar. 70 Musket Co-Editors-in-Chief Andy White and Jane Papademetriou pause for a break during a long and difficult layout session. Working intently on a certain section of the layout, Eric Swann and Photographer Gao Shao smiles during a layout session. Naomi Pierce do not even pause for a photograph. Musket 7] Publishing for Pleasure Folio, Lexington High’s art and lit- erary magazine, provided a unique opportunity for students to express themselves creatively. In the past, Fo- lio has come out once a year, and the major portions of the year have been devoted to solicition of creative mate- rial and to selling the magazine. The club was mainly dormant during the month and a half it took to print the magazine. This year, Folio plans to print two or more issues. Thus, stu- dents have not one but several oppor- tunities to be published, and they have more than one opportunity to read the work of fellow students. The magazine exists only because there is creative work in the student body. In the past Folio has always come off the press well and has been a unique part of LHS: Bottom row: Jeanne Ting, David Wassarman, Janice Wang, Naomi Pierce, Andy Gould, Nancy Goldberg, Melanie Thernstrom. 2nd row: Mrs. Manion (advisor), Brian Dewan, Ann Gallager, Carol Khazam, Sonia Kerlienevich, Anita Burrell, Lori Tanner, Kathleen Maguire, Debbie Neumann. 3rd row: Jon Orcutt, Andy Guttell, Margot Wiles, Mark Benkley, Andy White, Lisa Feinstein, David Nacht, Sara Ellenbogen. Absent: Ted Baturin, Marty Shields. 72 Folio Que Pasa? This year the Spanish Club has had a tremendous response. The burst of enthusiasm has doubled the member- ship. The club started the year off with a “fiesta”. Members had a deli- cious dinner consisting of a variety of Spanish and Mexican dishes, ranging from chile to enchiladas. The evening continued with Spanish music and dancing and a limbo contest. The en- thusiasm and cooperation of the Spanish Club members made it the success that it was! Gracias, Senor Pavao y Senora Shaller! President Martha Merrifield and Advisor Senor Pavao are excited about an upcoming event. h, 7 s: ca, ® ay PP i! bottom row: Chris Stille, Jackie Palacios, Grethen Zarle, Christina Gabriel, Sharon Goldmacher, Pia Bertelli, Patrick Richardson, Martha Merrifield (Pres.) Amy Ting, Bitsy Hadley, Betsy Keefe, Mary Brennan, Janet Morganstern. 2nd row: Kathy Seidel, Louise Norster, Arthur Ash, Andrea Steffick, Heidi Tobler, Barbara Nobles, Paula Jorden, Susan Tobler, Michelle Ippolito. top row: Juan Sanchez, Jose Buscaglia, Carlos de la Pena, Adriana Jimerez, Susan Shact, Liz Long, Virginia Johnson, Alison Mosher, Christina Rodriguez, Anne Fricker, Emily Rubin, Sarah Clarke, Donna Allen, Michael Brennan. 3 aa | ' ‘ r Anne Fricker along with Sharon Goldmacher, Michele Ippolito, and Mary Brennan listen in on a club meeting. Debating upon a new idea are club members Gretchen Zarle and Sharon Goldmacher. Spanish Club 73 Old members, Class of 1981: bottom row: Offi- cers: Sandra Liu, Lisa Lichtenstein, Eleni Cam- bourelis, Jesse Freid. 2nd row: Amy Pressman, Amanda Vaughan, Melyne Zartarian, Marcia Ka- plan, Janice Wong. 3rd row. Matt Burlage, Lynne O’Connell, Jean Alstrand, Lisa Scheidemantel, Greg Tucker, Kyle Adler. 74 National Honor Society N.H.S.’ers of L.H.S. Every year, a number of Juniors and Seniors are selected to be induct- ed into the National Honor Society. These students are chosen on the ba- sis of scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and contributions to the school and the community. The organiza- tion’s purposes are to honor those out- standing individuals and to provide worthwhile services to our surround- ing community and school. Its main goal is to raise money which is given as scholarships to needy and deserv- ing non-N.H.S. Seniors planning to continue their education. This is ac- complished through such fundraisers as the sale of pretzels at football games, candy canes at Christmas, and lollipops on Valentine’s Day. In addition, the National Honor Society assists in running student government elections and visits residents at nurs- ing homes and state hospitals. All members are expected to contribute their share to these activities, all of which are student-run and organized. This year, President Jesse Fried, Vice-President Eleni Cambourelis, Treasurer Lisa Lichtenstein, and Secretary Sandra Liu, led the organi- zation through one of its most suc- cessful years. New Members, Class of 1982: Bottom row: Josh Cohen, Radhika Rao, Louise Norster, Sonja Olson, Elizabeth Stevenson, Sharon Goldmacher. 2nd row: Andy Macey, Andrew Adler, Michele Ippolito, Wendy Johnson, Annette Kurtz, Krists Manikas, Brad Chervin. 3rd row: Mark Splaine, Krista Wilkinson, Cheryl Aronson, Anne Burlage, Eric Cortell, Siri Steinli. New Members, Class of 1981: bottom row: Amy Stein, Carol Ruben, Jennifer Busiek, Pam Sidman, Laura Cella, Chris Visalli, Jenny Crawford, Tracey Hardy. 2nd row: Jenny Benson, Alexa Manikas, Lisette Wong, Debbie Neumann, Ricky Lerner, Carol Khazam, Andrea Casendino, Bonnie Scouler, Debi Parr. top row: Gwen Whitman, Karen Isaacson, Sonia Kerlienovitch, Moira McLaugh- lin, Susan Abele, Margaret Hansen, Becky Jones, Lois Bingham, Charlie Ford. Missing: Mark Fallick, Bob Goudreau, Ruth Fricker, Chris Hinkle, Monica Buchta, Michelle McDevitt. 7 = At the famous Woburn football game on Turkey Day, N.H.S.’ers Lisa Lichtenstein, Melyne Zartarian, and Sandra Liu man the pretzel cart. National Honor Society 75 Exploring Abroad AFS (American Field Service) is an organization that brings foreign students to the U.S. for a year and also sends American students abroad for a summer or an entire year. The AFS student club provides an organi- zation through which the foreign stu- dents and other high school students can get together to socialize, to learn about each other’s cultures and gen- erally to have a good time. This year in Lexington, our guests are three AFS students: Antoine Le- Bottom row L to R: Anneta Argyres, Sonja Olson, Suzanne Shact, Amy Stein. 2nd row: Debbie Neumann, Emily Luterman, Beth Marshall, David Nacht, Melissa Hart. 3rd and 4th row: Alexa Manickas, Radhika Rao, Julie Buchfirer, Becky AcLeod, Nora Gillis, Sonya Gettner, Alessandra Quagliata, Antoine LeComte, Jacki Palacios, Jose Buscaglia, Krista Manickas, Lynne O’Connell, Susan Abele, Carlos de la Pena, Dean Madden, Anne Fricker. Richard Angevine dances with Kar- in Schrieffer during the wild and crazy French Club Dance. 76 French Club Comte from France, Jackie Palacios from Ecuador, and Carlos de la Pena from Mexico. There are also five YFU students (Youth for Under- standing — another exchange pro- gram) this year at the high school: Jerry Templeman from Holland, Jens Anderson from Denmark, Hauke Miller from Germany, Adriana Ji- menez from Colombia, and Mistuya Kasai from Japan. Some of the AFS club’s activities are fundraisers, with money going to benefit AFS scholar- op ships. Other activities are purely so- cial. This year the club has a member- ship of about eighty-five students. Some of our activities this year have included a pot-luck supper, a large and successful Halloween Par- ty, a sleigh-ride, a square dance, a canoe trip, a weekend exchange with New York City, various parties, and the Fruit Drive Fundraiser in Decem- ber. Le Cercle Frangais One of the most active and exciting Mr. Rafe Jenanyan takes a moment out of the hectic French Club Dinner and Dance to talk with clubs at L.H.S. is the famous French Co-Presidents Jill Stauffer and Karen Zeckel. Club, advised by Rafe Jenanyan. Among the many fundraising activi- ties organized by the Club is the ele- gant candlelit Dinner and Dance held in December. In addition, the club raises money to send students to Que- bec, Canada for the week of February vacation. Assisted by Co-presidents David Marin, Karen Zeckel, and Jill Stouffer, the club is a social and well- attended organization, as evidenced by the parties and fetes which seem to be so popular. Danny McGrath talks to an intent Hee Sun Koo at a candlelit table. A.F.S. 77 Acting it Out The Drama Club has been a lead- ing organization this year with its many enthusiastic members which in- clude students involved in acting, stage crew, make-up, and costumes. Ms. Valerie Norwood, the club’s ter- rific advisor, leads meetings of var- lous types with rehearsals for the next production or discussions of club plans. Most of the great effort, though, can be attributed to the de- voted members. This dedication can be seen in the many superb productions put on by the Drama Club. Each and every one is applauded by all attending, and the community and school members have continually been pleased. In preparation for “Flowers for Algernon”, Susan Weene puts makeup on 78 Drama Club Sonja Olson. Who’s the chef at Cafe Precatelan? It’s Danny McGrath. Nathaniel Lieb takes a moment to pose with Sonja Olson. Valerie Norwood peeks out from behind a set. Drama Club 79 Rocking Jazz Rock-Jazz Class gives musicians the opportunity to play with other musicians, to learn how to improvise and to perform in front of a live audi- ence. Sandy Peaslee, with her wealth of knowledge, has provided the stu- dents at Lexington High School with a structured atmosphere in which they can improve their musical skills. These skills will last them a lifetime. The class is divided into two levels: Rock-Jazz 1 and Rock-Jazz 2. Jazz | is comprised of one group, Jazz 2 of three groups. Both sections perform in front of the student body. The per- formance dates were January 7, March 12, and May 26, and one and all agreed that they were great con- certs. 80 Rock-Jazz Ensemble Robert Pitha and his fellow musicians strive for perfection during practice after school. The Rock-Jazz Ensemble tune up before starting a new piece. Patience with Patients Bottom row, L to R: Valerie MacMaster (Vice-Pres.), Cathy Wilson (Pres.) Karen Murray. Top row: Mrs. Gilda Kunz, R.N. (advisor), Ron Lacer. Missing: Nina Lee, Cathy Stover, Marc Rubin. i y¥ AY ) te 7” ¥ ll Before giving blood Tom Fernandes and Tim Harrington check in with Blood Drive volunteers Laura Cella and Miki Yoshino. The Medical Careers Club is an ac- tive club consisting of students who plan to make careers in the fields of health and medicine. The group meets once a week in the health of- fice, assisted by our priceless and tire- less advisor Mrs. G. Kunz, R.N., and our highly responsible officers Cath- erine Wilson (President) and Valerie MacMaster (Vice-President). Throughout the year the club tours hospitals, attends medical seminars, and holds several bloodmobiles open to the public. For Christmas the members delivered handmade gifts to Lexington Nursing Homes. The club survives on our never ending fun - draisers such as bake sales, candy sales, and car washes. Overall the club is a combination learning medi- cine, learning, caring for and serving the community we live in. Paula Finn takes a blood donor’s temperature before he gets the “‘needle”’. Medical Careers Club 8] Cheering Us On Support ; for the L.HLS. Seeyine al- Bottom row, L to R: Jacqy Selway, Jane Degnan, Laurie Parker, Christine Visalli, Dana Bedford, ways contributes to our continual vic- Carla Looney. Top row: Joan Dunn, Susan Bentley, Moira McLaughlin, Debi Parr, Diane Parr, tories. In the form of our enthusiastic Debie Ferara, Tracey Sacco. Missing: Annemarie DiSilva. cheerleaders for both fall and winter sports, we seem to always have a spir- ited attitude. Led by Captain Chris Visalli, the squad practices long hours after school and during their free time and is always ready to lead our team in a variety of cheers throughout ex- citing games. Chinese Box Drills . .. Do you have your R.B.? Backyard Flasher! Tracey:s= billboardss DO eases! he Clowns... Bouncin’ Moira... “Cap- tain Chris and the two chiquitas”... “Brown-finger” ... F.E. Double R! ... Debie: Stomache problems? ... Laurie’s reinforced box ... It’s 8:00; ““Jacqy, where are you?” and “Carla, get out of the shower!” ... “Do you want me torun to the door?” ... An- other One Bites The Dust! Ready? OK! Giving it her all is cheerleader Jacquy Selway. 82 Cheerleading Twirling to the Beat Fluffy white hats, a royal blue uni- form, white boots, and, of course, a Front: Laura Cella (Captain), Laura Russo (Co-Captain). Back: Dianne Coughlin, Jean Dervan baton. This is the attire that the Lex- —_ Siobhan OBrien, Heidi Hanson, Lisa Burri, Sandy Cox, Donna Jean, Robin Currie. , ington High School Majorettes wear. Each week the majorettes make up routines to the various types of music that the band plays. During the foot- ball season the majorettes practice their halftime routine every day dur- ing school with the band and after school to recorded music. Between pep rallies, parades, and football games, the majorettes keep very ac- tive. They are proud to be a part of, and contribute to, the spirit for our football team! “Weare family’, family feuds, fro- zen Jean, D’s multiplying feather, Le- prechaun legs, hooker Russifer, pinch me, Ester, Sandy’s Manikin head, “Watch the glass case, Donna’’, Bur- pin Red briefs, “Ho, get back on the 40”, Refreshments after pre-game, Stripper, 50%, “One”, brief check, home movies with STRDQ, the blob, the shadow, smile you fagots, “Our good times never ended.” Lisa Burri, along with a fellow majorette demonstrates a difficult routine during half time. Practicing a new cheer is Laurie Parker, Annemarie DiSilva, and Jacquy Selway. Majorettes 83 The Leaders Because of the strong demand for the Student Leader program, the class has expanded into two sections. Along with Miss Swindler, the new advisor this year is Mr. Matthews. Although separate, the two classes combine for most of their activities. The familiar, “Special Olympics’, has become a Student Leader tradi- tion. Much work and preparation goes into this day. All leaders work together and form committees to get the work done. In the past, this day has proved to be quite a success for all. An activity new to Student Leaders this year is the “Smoke-Out”. The leaders went into every sixth grade class in Lexington to help kids deal with the peer-pressures to smoke. This three-day program was also quite a success. During the year the Student Lead- er classes are taught by students themselves. Some Student Leaders actually end by teaching gym classes. Leadership qualities are emphasized. The program is a profit to all who enter. Tim Lescalleet pushes a victorious David Gen- otta as Donna Walsh and Susan Helgelson ap- proach the finish line. 84 Student Leader Stuart Leader, Lou Bakanowsky, participates in a volleyball game. Brian Fruscione exclaims his first place victory to Justin Beckett. Ready About! ... Jibe Ho! “Ready about! Hard a Lee!” “Jibe waters of the Charles River along _ the wind blows strongly into the sails, Ho!” exclaimed the excited and in- with a beautiful view of the Boston hiking out into oblivion; and feeling trepid sailors of the LHS Sailing skyline which sets the perfect atmo- the warmth of the sun on your face. It Club. The members of this club enjoy sphere. The experience of sailing is isan adventure for all, whether exper- a day or two a week on the rippling glorious and exciting toall; heeling as _ienced or not. ee a he Ee ey cee ee ee al K Bottom row: Kristan Parks, Monica Sauerman, Krista Manikas, Margaret Hansen. Top row. Mr. Olney, Stacey Martin, Sonja Muehlmann, Maggie Bradford, Alexa Manikas, Greg Tucker. Sailing Club 85 Out on the Slopes With ski conditions the best that they have been in years, L.H.S.’s Ski Club is active and out on the slopes. Part of L.H.S. for almost twenty-five years, the Ski Club is one of the school’s largest clubs with over 200 members by the end of the ski season. The annual Ski Sale is the Ski Club’s fundraising activity, using the profits and the membership fee to help defray the cost of trips. This year’s ski sale was the best ever — over $2,500 profit! The trips them- selves are mostly for one day to popu- lar ski areas, but there are also two annual overnights: one to Killington and one to Sugarloaf. This year the club had two new ad- visors; Miss Johnson, a_ part-time teacher in the Reading Center, and Dr. Clune. The officers for this year were: President — Marty Shields Vice President — Alan Jacobs Sue Van Hook (cross coun- try) Secretary — Ted Baturin Treasurer — Sonya Gettner 86 Ski Club Alan Jacobs waits patiently in the lift line before tackling the slopes again. A common sight for all skiers after getting off the lift. A ski club member gets off the bus looking forward to an exciting day of skiing. Black Student Union The Black Student Union is a group of minority Lexington High School students, and other interested students, from Boston and Lexington who work together with the following goals in mind: 1. To discuss and resolve issues that may confront minority students and other interested students who attend a predominantly white educational institution such as Lexington High School. 2. To work on fund raising projects such as bake sales and Soul Food Din- ner, in an effort to raise scholarship funds for students who may wish to continue their careers after gradu- ation. 3. To become involved in cultural activities such as Black History dis- plays, lectures, artists and field trips; with the objective in mind of develop- ing and expanding the knowledge mi- norities in America for the benefit of all students attending Lexington High School. Lisa George eyes the camera in a pensive mood. Todd Stuckey and friends take time out to smile during a meeting. Black Student Union 87 My Fair Lady The annual musical is an important aspect of the school year. Coming to- gether with all their talent are danc- ers, Singers, and actors, all striving for the same goal — a perfect perfor- mance. This year, the musical chosen was My Fair Lady, a musical adaptation of Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion. Re- hearsals are held every day after school, and much work is put into the spectacular production. The annual L.H.S. musical is a well-known event, attended by faculty, students, and community members alike. This year, My Fair Lady proved to be one of the most acclaimed musicals and best at- tended ever. Andy Casendino works diligently on the blocking of a scene. Rehearsals for the chorus of My Fair Lady take place every afternoon. 88 Musical Voices Raised in Chorus Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Didomenico and Mrs. Sandi Peaslee, the Mixed Chorus always has an ex- citing, eventful year with several con- certs and many rehearsals to back them up. Among the concerts that the Chorus performs in are the December Seasonal Concert, the Winter Choral Concert in January, and of course the Pops concerts in May. Dedicated singers can be found in M1, “The Chorus Room’, almost any time dur- ing the day. The 150 plus members of the chorus meet twice weekly year round to practice music, sing good songs, and have a fun class with a wonderful group of people. This classroom is the typical setting for the ever-popular chorus classes. The Hallelujah Chorus is the Grand Finale to the Winter Choral Concert, encompassing both instruments and voices together. Chorus 89 Numerous Notemakers The Lexington High School Or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Eleftherios Eleftherakis, rehearses for and performs many concerts throughout the year. Orchestra is a full credit course, rehearsing four hours per week. The group performed at the Seasonal Concert, the Winter Orchestra Concert, and at the Spring Pops Concert. Some students perform solos and participate in small ensem- bles during informal concerts throughout the year. Thanks to Mr. E, the LHS Orchestra is one of the best in the state. Violinists flutists, and oboeists contribute to the total effect. The cellists are truly noteworthy and play an important part in the music of L.H.S. 90 Orchestra Accomplished violinist Susan Wolf concentrates intently on her music. A wave of applause engulfs the Winter Choral Concert players. 9] Orchestra Melodious Musicmakers Concert Choir is a group of ap- proximately forty singers selected through auditions in June of every year. The members represent differ- ent musical voices which combine to produce one harmonic sound. The re- hearsals are held in and out of school at least two times per week and the performances are held in areas of Lexington such as Cary Memorial Li- brary. This year’s group was even in- volved in an exchange program with the Plainview, New York, Concert Choir. The financing for this trip was acquired through pretzel sales and a very successful sing-a-thon. 92 Concert Choir Concentrating intently on their music, Concert Choir members take their cues from Mrs. Peaslee. Beaming proudly at the performance of the Concert Choir, Mrs. Peaslee pre- pares to take a bow. The respected Mr. D. (DiDomenico) gestures to his madrigal choir as they learn to perfect the notes. Mad for the Melody At the beginning of every school year, “Mr. D” prepares his acute ears for the madrigal choir auditions. “Mr. D” searches for the best sound and blend of voices to perform in his choir. Only fifteen people make it, so one has to have a good voice. One also has to be a member of mixed chorus to even try out. After auditions “Mr. D” works hard to teach his choir the beautiful music he has selected, but it’s not just the music that makes madrigals beautiful, it’s the devotion of the stu- dents. Every one works hard to please “Mr. D”. He’s demanding, a hard- worker, but, most of all, a great con- ductor and a great individual. Madrigals will be doing concerts at Cary Library and have done the win- ter choral concert and caroling in the Center during the holiday season. The choir works as a group to achieve the beautiful sounds it is well known for. From the starting note on the pitch pipe to the nodding of the beats by the leader, Madrigal Choir is devotion to the music and devotion to Mra De Madrigals 93 Marching to the Beat Throughout the school year, the Lexington High School Band played at many school and town functions. During the fall the marching band played pre-game and halftime shows and helped to psych up the crowds at football games. The marching band also played at pep-rallies and in town parades. This year the marching band was under the direction of Ms. Judy Allen. The concert band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Donald Gillespie, per- formed at the Special Olympics, at the Spring Pops Concert, on the bandstand in Hastings Park, and at graduation exercises. A _ smaller group of band members entertained the spectators at home basketball games. The concert band held its an- nual exchange with Freedom High School in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. ... M-3, white shoes? ‘ on a scale of one to ten... pets rap on sree 99 94 Band Jay Eidson and a bedeviled Greg Chicklis take a break between playing and cheering at the football game. Ann Smith conducts during the famous Thanksgiving game against Burlington. Flagging Them Down This year the Lexington High Carl Peterson demonstrates his talent with the tuba. School Marching Band had an added attraction, a colorful flag troup. The flag troup was created by the band’s new marching director, Judy Allen. The troup started out with seven reg- ular girls from the band. But, as the season went on, and interest grew, more girls from outside the band joined. The girls choreographed many routines to accompany the band’s music in football games and in parades. They put in long, strenuous hours at practice during band and after school. The troup was led by senior Co-captains Janet MacArthur and Sue Bowyer. This year was just a start. Next year, with the experience the girls have acquired, they hope to make their performance more spectacular. Plage tice: =a NOL: Vodayun eel m gonna miss General! ... Let’s go!... You're stepping on my tail!. .. Shout it out! ... Make it easy ... Weady? ... Tacky Tinsel! Along with the band, Emily Luterman warms up on her French Horn before the game. Band’s new addition: Flag Troup 95 Contemplating the Next Move This year, because of an energetic recruiting drive, the Chess Club, with forty members, far exceeded the membership of the last few years. The new club consists of a few talented, if not a little conceited, players and a large number of promising amateurs. The never-resolved search for the Chess Club supervisor caused much mental duress in the mind of the president, from which he has not re- covered. As in the past, however, this vital position was temporarily filled by Mr. Steele. The “boy wonder” of chess, President David Wolfe, suc- cessfully put down several insurrec- tions and rebellions in the club; his erratic shenanigans were the primary cause for his frequent loss of power. Throughout the year, many strange variants of chess were fre- f quently played. Games ranged from fast paced “bughouse”’ to the confus- ing play of “kriegspiel”. Stranger games, most notably played by Mer- linus Ambrousis and his sidekick Jim Wilson, include: “laser chess’, “‘de- flection’, and chess in multi-dimen- sions. Make one note, however, on the en- vironment of the Chess Club locale. The habit of the G-House manage- ment of turning out the lights prompt- ly at four o’clock was a great inconve- nience to serious chess playing. Any- one interested in joining the Chess Club next year should just look for the dark cafeteria at the end of the Main Hall... 96 Potpourri Potpourri Coping With Divorce The Divorced Kids Group is de- signed for kids having similar situa- tions and experiences. The free dis- cussions are based on feelings, good or bad, as a result of divorced parents. Mr. Schofield, an E-House guidance counselor, organizes but does not lead the discussions. He plays ringmaster, but the students are the body of the circus. This great organization helps kids with similar problems to share them with those who understand what it is all about. Coping With Death A new group has developed this year in order to provide counseling and support for students who have lost a parent through death. The Loss of Parent Through Death Group (L.O.P.D.) has meetings once a week for students who are interest- ed in dealing with issues that arise, such as single parenting, step-parent- ing, loss, and guilt. L-O.P.D. has al- ready given valuable help to these stu- dents. In a joint meeting with the Di- vorced Kids Group; Bob Weiss, an ex- pert on single parent families, came to speak to the group. L.O.P.D. plans on having more activities such as other guest speakers and by visiting other schools. L.O.P.D. is a very important group which is trying to help students deal with death, a subject which has been rarely discussed at Lexington High School. it were coy unc Nerox.... Xerox . Xerox The Media Aides act as sa . als by servicing and helping to run the — school’s audio-visual equipment. The © Aides’ responsibilities are varied, in- cluded nen pees for class services ae cue money iy by he Xe - rox machine and the ae store, | but — service the needs of the school. Philatelists an : Numismatists After several years of nian ae the High School, the Stamp and Coin Club was renewed single-handedly by President Cathy Wilson. So far, oe : a very active stamp division established, but coin collectors: pected to appear by next year. In monthly meetings, serious phi : latelists gather to view new pur- — chases, make trades, and look 1 up the value of their prize beauties. “Hey, Cath, can I see the Scott’s again?” “Are you sure only 2¢77 - Pressing for the Answer Using her calculator to punch in the correct numbers to utilize a formula for physics problems is Jacqy Selway. Xavier Woo uses the PET in the computer room to solve ¢ difficult calculus problem. One aspect of L.H.S. that has not had acclaim yet is the new technology offered to all students. In our scienti- fic world today, this encompasses ev- erything from calculators to comput- ers. With cash register computers in stores, electronic games, and the full- fleged computers, science is the field of tomorrow. Just ask anyone to bor- row his calculator — no science or math student can function without one. So watch out L.H.S. — the com- puters are coming!!! During a free block this student amuses himself with an electronic football game. Pressing for the Answer 97 What is sports at L.H.S.? ... It is the program designed to meet every need and desire of the student body and faculty alike, from women’s volleyball to the popular football and track. ... It is the students themselves, in- volved and working hard to produce a winning team ... It is the coaches putting in long hours of hard work to achieve the per- fection they strive for ... It is the variety offered, from in- tramural, to club, to varsity ... It is the large participation shown, -and the fierce loyalty to the home team ... It is the L.H.S. student, running and jumping on cold winter days or lifting weights on hot summer ones ... and it is the feelings of the mem- bers of the cross-country team as they watch the L.H.S. runner cross the fin- ish line in first place Through all this, the sport prove once again to be of line. ad 3% 7 Re The Mightiest of Minutemen It was the year of the Minutemen. No one was about to get in the way of Tighe’s determined squad in their quest for their first Middlesex League Crown, not undefeated Woburn or arch-rival Burlington. The one blem- ish on the Minutemen’s record was a loss to Winchester. No doubt many of the gridders would give their left arms to play that game over again, as it proved to kill their Super Bowl chances. The high point of the season came when Lexington trounced Woburn, 33-14, before a crowd of 10,000, halt- ing the Tanner’s 28-game unbeaten streak. This victory dispelled all doubts as to whether or not the Min- utemen were for real. The coup de grace was the Thanksgiving Day 21- 14 win over Burlington, giving Lex- ington sole possession of the league title and the right to chant: “We’re number one!”’ “Don’t you poke me!” Mickey the dunce, Alleyoop, Caster the Muffin Man, optional practice, technique, Barry’s imitations, the big 3-D, “What’s blue and gold, has three heads, six arms, six legs, and weighs 720 pounds?” “I love the sound of clashing pads” Kee-ya! Sully’s “Aaah!” “Who needs girls when you got these?” “Just a couple of things before we go out there,” “I'll trade you for the 50th round draft choice in POP Warner no cash involved,” [ll shoot that Radlo, Whip it, the streak ends here, Reggie on film, Thanks, Sam. 100 Football Amidst a sea of blue and gold, Coach Bill Tighe is in his finest hour. Smashing his way through the line of scrimmage is Bill Mueller. A poised Cecil Cox looks for the open man downfield. The human cannonball, Barry Neal, blasts for some extra yards against Burlington. Football 101 Two-thirds of the Big 3-D, Craig Caster and Justin Beckett (70), put the finishing touches on an opponent. TL Ey The other third of the Big 3-D, Tom Fernandes, attempts to swat a punt out of Looking for an opening to squeeze through, Tim Buchanan mid-air. runs into the opposition. 102 Football The three-year veterans: Front row: Brian Leslie, Tom Fernandes, Craig Caster, Justin Beckett, John Coughlin, Tim Lima, Back Row: John Skerry, Mark Hodin, Cecil Cox, Barry Neal, Bill Mueller, Jeff Eagle, Brian Adley. Concord Wakefield Winchester Reading Melrose Belmont Woburn Burlington Teamwork and Togetherness gave the Minutemen an extra edge in their awesome season. Football 103 Girl Booters: A Most Successful Season Outstandin g talent and the exper- tise coaching of Mr. Matthews com- bined to produce the most successful girls’ soccer team this school has ever had. Eleven of the teams’ twenty strong, were returning varsity play- ers. Their experience coupled with several welcome additions to the squad made Lexington a formidable opponent for any team. In the open- ing game, Lexington blanked Bel- mont 2-0 in an awesome display of teamwork and talent. Although there were a few bumps along the way, they finished the season by overwhelming Wakefield, 10-0. For the first time in L.H.S. history, the girls entered the State Tourna- ment. Their first post-season game was a triumphant one as the girls walked off the field with a 3-0 victory over Dover-Sherborn. They then came up against the arch-rival Win- chester team which proved too power- ful for the Lexington Maids. The girls Varsity team ended their season with a 10-4-0 record which in- cluded six shutouts. The major reason for the girls’ success was their out- standing teamwork and unity. For the team, the friendships gained were far more important than the win loss col- umns. © a) 1 Belmont Chelmsford Burlington Andover Winchester Belmont Wakefield Chelmsford Burlington Andover Winchester Wakefield Dover-Sherborn Winchester CHES BOR SESE at CN SON (1) 104. Girl’s Soccer Key player Junior Debbie Winchell forces the ball upfield. j | ! L Swiftly evading her opponents, Heather Richie breaks loose. Bottom Row: Kaarina Eklund, Julie Puchkoff, Debbie Winchell, Diane Tarr, Lisa Hals, Jenny Kilson, Curly Keegan-Capt. 2nd Row: Robin Schulman, Sue Bird, Diane Zammitti, Holly Mills, Kathy Murphy, Cheryl Quinan, Bronwen Pugh-Capt., Kelly Landry-Capt. 3rd Row: Mr. Mathews-Coach, Brenda Beckett, Beth Marshall, Sally Daggett, Dierdre Barrett, Rona Feierstein, Heather Ritchie Using her head at all times, Sue Bird attempts to score. Lexington’s mighty fullback Tri-Captain Bronwen Pugh dribbles the ball past her Chelmsford offenders. Girl’s Soccer 105 106 Girls’ Soccer Tri-Captain and all-around star Kelley Landry adeptly maneuvers the ball with finesse. “Hey you knucklehead” ... A strategy? ... We BEAT Belmont!... Castrocnemius ... “Running? Curley’s hat ... Spaghetti and Don- uts... “Are the sweatshirts in yet?” ... No Arthur, you can’t watch”... Pictures ... Debbie’s parties “Short or long sleeves?” ... French braids ... ““Who’s supposed to bring the oranges?” ... Snow and the States ... Thanks Mr. Matt... Boys’ Soccer: Not Just for Kicks The Boys’ Soccer team paid no heed to the doomsayers and prophets of mediocrity as they stormed their way to an impressive 12-2-4 regular season record. Under the supervision of new Coach Hartshorn, the Blue and Gold team fought their way through an injury-riddled season, ul- timately making it to the North Divi- sion One finals before losing to Biller- ica, 3-1. The only regular season losses Lex- ington had were at the hands of Wa- tertown and Wakefield. Aside from these defeats the Minutemen were unstoppable and made it undefeated through three state tournament games when there had been serious doubts as to whether they would even make the States. Salem, Andover, and Somerville fell to Lexington in the tourney before Billerica brought their season to an end. Co-Captain Peter Clough was an important element in the Minute- men’s success, scoring many key goals and finishing second in scoring. Co-Captains Keith Anderson and Mike Sadeghpour unfortunately suf- fered injuries and couldn’t contribute as much as they would have liked. The stingy net-minding of Mike Har- ris combined with the aggressive de- fense of fullbacks Gullotti, Rand, Speliotas, and Ellersick made it diffi- cult for any opponent to score. Half- backs Chris Fuery and Blake Gleason gave the team midfield strength, and quick Tim Kenney was always a scor- ing threat. Altogether the Boys’ Soc- cer Team showed that a little bit of pride could go a long way. Lack of Experience? Minuteman ar- ticles... Certificates of Maturity, H- 2 for married players, spaghetti din- ners, B.U. and “The Turf’, Soup, Puss, Ski Club, The Doors, bad backs (W.N., K.A.), Rip City, Bandwagon, YCG, FAF, “Give me a Sphere’, Alex! Garbage Mouths, Indoor Games, Pinhead, Clough 2 in scor- ing, Watertown Brawl, Juniors and Sophomores for post please, 1980 soc- cer 1! Dribbling by his opponent, Peter Clough heads upfield. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Mike Harris stymies another scoring bid. Boys’ soccer 107 In hot pursuit of the ball are Paul Rolincik and David Pietropoulo. His leg wrapped in a complex brace, Mike Sadegh- pour is shown here playing in one of his few games. Playing at B.U.’s Nickerson Field was a thrill the soccer players won’t forget. 108 Boys’ Soccer Mark Benkley struggles with an oppo- Chris Fuery maneuvers his way around the defense. nent to get at the ball. Opp. Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Burlington Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Burlington MmMWNW OK WH aN DW NOAN AE SIS) SS SES ea SS ea SS SY I) ) SSS Salem Andover Front row: Blake Gleason, Paul Rolincik, Mike Harris, Steve Gent, Elias Speliotas, Dan Somerville Dohan, Tom Pincince. Back Row. Mike Rand, Tim Kenney, Pete Clough (Co-capt.), Wayne Billerica Nablo, Tony Gulloti, John Ellersick, Alex Walker, Chris Fuery, Eric Swann, Paul Benkley, Ben Chang, Gary Friedman, Mark Benkley, Yens Andersen, Coach Hartshorn, Keith Ander- son (Co-capt.) Boys’ Soccer 109 Field hockey: Striving Stickwomen The Lexington High School Varsi- ty Field Hockey team reached its “‘re- alistic goal” this year, battling to a 7- 7-4 record. The Middlesex League, traditionally the strongest in the state, proved to be exciting and tough. The team, coached by Ms. Sandra Curt, was known for its skilled stick- work and finesses. The team was led by co-captains Jennifer McCabe and Miki Yoshino. The consistent play of seniors Judy Moran, Jennifer Dugan, Bonnie Scouler, Mary Conceison, and Jill Barres, was also very important to the outcome of the games. Junior Michelle Ippolito carried on a long tradition, being the only Lexington player to be voted to the Middlesex League All-Star Team. Her incredible offensive and defen- sive skills combined to make her an excellent player. “When in doubt, give it tono.8... “Bonnie-Fvvvvwt!... “I said a Boom ... Chewy Style’ ” Big Foot... Gen- eral Fieldhockey-Dr. Curt ... ICHI, NI SAN ... (Chinese ’s) Slave sophomores! Hey Bugsy, Usey, Ca- maro Man, Twelve, Thanks Coach- we love you! = m x Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Reading Melrose Burlington Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Reading Melrose Burlington Oey ee) NO l 3 0 l 0 0 5 | 0 | | | l 110 Field Hockey Senior Co-Captain Jeffy McCabe Senior Co-Captain Miki Yoshino Jee PRR Bottom Row L to R: Jill Barres, Bonnie Scouler, Jeff McCabe — Capt., Miki Yoshiho — Capt., Judy Moran, Mary Conceison. 2nd Row: Beth Barnhill, Emily Tutun, Cara Gleason, MaryJean Hughes, Miss Curt — Coach. 3rd Row. Johanna Breeden, Liz Stevenson, Michelle Ippolito, Chris Ippolito Senior Judy Moran prepares to hit the ball upfield. Liz Stevenson (7) battles for the ball while Burlington offenders move in. Senior veteran player Mary Conceison displays fine form and effort. League-All-Star Michelle Ippolito smoothly moves past her offender. Field Hockey 111 Surprising Sophomore Emily Tutun carries the ball upfield on a fast break. Getting defensively positioned, Jeffy McCabe moves in on a Wakefield offender while goalie Jill Barres looks on. This skillfully performed defensive move by Judy Moran blocks the offensive play. Maneuvering the ball away from her opponent, Bonnie Scouler remains determined. 112 Field Hockey Girls Volleyball: A Bright Beginning The 1980 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team, led by senior captain, Kerri Vafiades, started off its first season with an exciting build up. Out of the forty students trying out for the team, fourteen girls were se- lected after three days of tryouts. After much practice and learning the legal rules of the game, coupled with plenty of effort and dedication, the team capped off the season with a swamping victory against the Wil- mington Wildcats. Coach Larry Rob- inson gave encouragement and praise throughout the entire season. The team’s graduating seniors in- clude: Kerri Vafiades, Leslie Suke- forth, Mary Ellen Chisholm, Marga- ret Lavin, Paula Finn, Kerry Jewell, and Debbie Neumann. Next year’s team will benefit from the experience and depth of Kym Stiglitz, who started and helped the team each game. Other returning players will include: Sheryl Bondy, Sharon Goldmacher, Nancy Gold- berg, Gretchen Zarle, Susan Porter, and Susan Brown. Next years team will be expanded to Varsity and Junior Varsity to con- tinue the spirit achieved in the 1980 season. Break that ball ... No! Mary EI- len-Hercules ... Kerri’s Wilmington game point choke ... take a lap... What happened on G.H. today? ... game point and match to LEXING- TON! ... Nancy’s five second penal- ty for her ten second serve... Paula, the net is over here... Sue P.’s: “I’m not running another lap” ... Kym’s ability to handle pressure ... Gret- chen’s spiking? (Grunt) ... Sharon’s Promen nose ... Sue B.’s knee ... Coach, you still owe us eight laps! ... Larry, the Wilmington game was for you — thanks! ... Setting up Kerry Jewell, Margaret Lavin displays perfect bumping form. Bottom Row L to R: Susan Porter, Captain — Kerry Vafiades, MaryEllen Chisholm, Nancy Goldberg. 2nd Row: Gretchen Zarle, Debbie Neumann, Susan Brown, Leslie Sukeforth. 3rd Row: Kerry Jewell, Margaret Lavin, Kym Stiglitz, Paula Finn, Sheryl Bondy, Coach — Larry Robinson. Missing from the photo is Sharon Goldmacher. Volleyball 113 Cross-Country: Fleet Feets A perennial league champ and state power, this year’s boys’ cross country team did not enjoy its cus- tomary success. The season was beset by untimely injuries to such crucial runners as Mark Rolincik and Jay Levine. The squad still ended with a good 5-4 record, which is very re- spectable in light of the tough compe- tition in the Middlesex League. The consistency of Steve Newlands and Charlie Ford, who placed 1-2 re- spectively in most meets, made Lex- ington a formidable opponent for any team. Co-Captains Art Hutchinson and Matt Burlage gave the team add- ed depth. The season ended on a good note, as Lexington salvaged some pride by placing twelfth in the Eastern Mass. Class A Meet. The girls’ cross country team had a similar season of ups and downs but could not manage to pull out a win- ning record, and finished at 4-5. Coached by Miss Lavin, the team ran with pride and enthusiasm. Maureen Mueller was a consistent top-finisher for the girls. Seniors Betsy White, Jenny Busiek, Carol Ruben, Laurie Curtis, and Captain Becky Jones were the backbone of the team. Sprained Ankles much, Wally? Brad “‘Pseudo Stud’’, Accidents will happen, Charlie ... Vitt’s R.G., Hutch’s marathon training, cock- roach boots, D M’s “training” at M.Y.’s Happiness? Dave ... Hey, Captain, Fiske Hill Sarah who? Lin- coln loop, Apple loop, Thanks, Cros, Good luck in Boston, Mr. D. GIRLS ... Another one bites the dust, Billygoat Hill, Matt’s party, O.J.; Maureen’s. socks� — [hanks: Anne, forsthes. 2) =Lrick ormlreat: Royal Wimp-out, Anne-hot choco- late with Phil, Amy’s Rocky Horror — (Go straight), Betsy’s war cry, Becky — homewrecker(?) Carol’s shrinks and drinks, Ellen’s number, Jen’s big decision, Laurie and shorts, only ... Maureen the Matchmaker, Thanks so much, Miss Lavin. 114 Cross-Country Reaching down for that something extra, Bob Watson (15) and Roger Trudeau sprint to the finish. Ellen Brooke fights to gain those last few yards to beat her Burlington opponent. Front: Paul Vittemberga, Brad Chervin, Co-captain Arthur Hutchinson, Co-captain Matt Bur- lage, Charlie Ford. 2nd row. Assistant Coach Art Dulong, George Young, Steve Newlands, Rich Levey, Jay Levine, Dave Shaw, Coach Phil Crosby. Back row: Mike Russo, Todd Shatzki, Bob Goudreau, Roger Trudeau, Bob Watson, Larry Bromberg. Boys Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Burlington A blur of motion, Laurie Curtis holds a fast pace. Winchester 25 Watertown 34 46 Reading 19 17 Stoneham 43 32 Melrose 23 34 Belmont 22 21 Woburn 37 42 Wakefield 26 Front: Laurie Curtis, Ellen Brooke, Jennifer Busiek, Maureen Mueller. Burlington Back: Captain Becky Jones, Anne Fricker, Carla Miller, Betsy White. Missing: Carol Ruben. Cross-Country 115 Girls’ Basketball: Too Hot to Handle What can be said about Coach Sandy Curts’ 1980-81 Girls’ Basket- ball team? Nothing short of tremen- dous! After being a dismal fifth place in pre-season predictions, the Minu- temaids astounded their opponents with a first place record half-way through the season by showing 8 wins and 1 loss. Although the Maids dropped the next two games, they won the next four in a row, which put them in a comfortable second place with three more games to go. Coach Sandy Curts’ confidence and hard work with the team pulled them together. Knowing almost in- stinctively their teammates’ next moves, the Maids’ strongest asset was their ability to work well as a team. The starting five members’ confi- dence and excellent co-operation with each other spelled success. One other key factor was the depth of the bench. All members of the team were equally important and were strongly support- ive of one another. With a mighty jay- vee team coming up, coached by Lianne Sullivan, the Maids can look forward to more victories in coming seasons. We're ba-a-a-d! ... Celebration ... hot pinkies... burns... MJ goes to ref. school ... Shoot it JQ... T’s STHANKAY OU! sere yelly:buttve. The African... The Hughes Clan... Evies jokes... . “What bulletin board, JCiitaea se OO-talls LD epee cet meee Straws ... WAP! ... downtown... the bench ... Sing-a-longs ... bites the dust ... unbeatable jayvees ... Thanks, Miss Curt! 116 Girls’ Basketball Front row: Pauline Collins, Robin Schulman, Chris Visalli, Jenny Kilson (Co-captain), Heather Richie (Co-captain), Johanna Breedan, Shelly Visalli. Back row: Coach Curt, Jennifer Dugan, Katani Eaton, Pam Sidman, M.J. Hughes, Trina Middleton, Judy Wilkinson. Missing: Curly Keegan. s Fe oe SEX Pay ZS In fine position, Judy Wilkinson goes up for the shot. Not even coming close, a Stoneham offender attempts to block an M.J. Hughes’ outside pop. Setting up the pick, Pam Sidman looks on while Heather Richie prepares to shoot. Chris Visalli watches sister Shelly sink her foul shots. Girls’ Basketball 117 Shooting the ball, M.J. Hughes displays tremendous determination. Wakefield Reading Woburn Burlington Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Burlington Reading Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Coach Curt briefs the team during the time out. Lywwen, 118 Girls’ Basketball Boys’ Basketball: Driving to the Hoop Launching one of his patented soft jumpers, Mark Hedtler defies gravity. When it comes to basketball, the name of Lexington is synonymous with success. This was once again verified by the 1981 Boys’ Varsity who coasted their way right into the state tournament. The dynamic coach Bob Farias worked his Minutemen hard, and it showed throughout the season as the blue and gold team outhustled almost every team they played. Leading the way for Lexington were Co-captains Mark Hedtler and Joe Partlow. Rebounding and inside strength were provided by Karl Nes- line and “Marvelous” Marvin Ma- cIntyre. Curtis Price played a crucial part in the hoopsters’ success by scor- ing many key points and playing tough defense all season long. Other seniors who contributed regularly were Lance Woodley and Daryle Brown. Juniors Bob Brennan and Lee Tyler also saw frequent playing time. 4 on the board... Can’t be white, but ... got any lotion? Zone-breaker, “go with the flow’, flash cards, “no ap- ples’, “candy-ass”, “bust a gut”, a little light-headed, Mr. Farias’ tape- jobs(a.k.a. “the Cast’), “happy as a clam”’. Bob Brennan brings the ball upcourt aggressively. Boys’ Basketball 119 iaitinal Bi Marvin MacIntyre(44) battles for two points, while Karl Nesline(42) and Lance Woodley (4) box out for the rebound. GMA 5, Concentrating intently on the hoop, Curtis Price shoots from the line. The starting five of Lexington shake hands before the start of the game. 120 Boys’ Basketball The ringleader, Coach Bob Farias runs the show. Reading Woburn Stoneham Cathedral Arlington Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Burlington Reading Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Burlington Displaying perfect form at the line is Marvin MacIn- _—‘ Front row: David Rhodes, Lance Woodley, Co-capt. Mark Hedtler, Co-capt. Joe tyre. Partlow, Marvin MacIntyre, Karl Nesline, Coach Bob Farias. Back row: Mike Mas- call, Bob Brennan, Daryle Brown, Mike Brennan, Lee Tyler, Curtis Price, Bob Shel- meier. Boys’ Basketball 121 Girls’ Swimming: Racing to Victory The 1980 Varsity Girls’ Swim Team, led by captain Tina Reiling, swam an outstanding season with a 10-1 record. The girls were strong throughout the season, demolishing most of their opponents. However, the traditional- ly tough Acton-Boxborough team proved a problem, the girls’ only dual meet loss. Because of the phenomenal depth, coupled with determination and dedication by all of its members, the girls became the champs in both the Middlesex League and the East- ern Conference League. The team placed second at the Eastern Championships right below Acton. At the State Championship, the girls were even tougher and conse- quently performed beautifully to bring home third place — the best performance in the history of Lexing- ton swimming. Those swimmers who performed exceptionally well, and for their outstanding job were named to the Globe All-Scholastic Team were State Champion diver, Karen Ger- enz, and the 400-Freestyle Relay team of Wendy Johnson, Cheryl Klein, Lisa Scheidemantel, and Li- sette Wong. This relay team also placed a remarkable second at States. Other valuable contributors named to the League All-Star team were Dan- ielle Geissler, Audrey Ham, Lesley Ham, and Tina Reiling. Get psyched... Can’t we kick?... super spirit... Bananas... We’re 1 ... We will miss you, Tony! Burlington Melrose Winchester Bedford Belmont Woburn Lincoln-Sudbury Marblehead Gardner Framingham North Acton-Boxboro 122 Girls’ Swimming With precision and grace, State Champion Ka- ren Gerenz takes off for yet another perfect dive. Capt. Tina Reiling awaits her heat to be an- nounced. Ace-backstroker Wendy Johnson displays deep concentration and perfect form. All Scholastic — Lisa Scheidemantel takes a breather in between strokes. © fa Se . LOOM AD Ist row: Katy Page, Leslie Ochlis, Lauren Baran, Deedie Berg, Julie Buchfirer, Lita Verrier, Linda Rosenbaum, Ruth Sandy, Babette Nickels, Karen Allen, Vinita Harris, Danielle Geissler, Joanie Gudeman, Pam Custance. 2nd row: Audrey Ham, Patty Goudreau, Carol Khazam, Shelley Rapaport, Celia Landman, Jayne Yacoubian, Lisa Scheidemantel, Wendy Johnson, Karen Gale, Meredith Broderic, Lisette Wong, Cheryl Klein, Karen Gerenz, Melyne Zartarian, Martha Merrifield. 3rd row: Mara Berggeren, Leslie Ham, Maria Duggan, Stacey Feiner, Allison Banks, Vicky Forbis, Michelle Moore, Anne Roberge, Marcia Kaplan, Lisa McSweeney, Patty Mainza, Jenette Kultzer, Krista Wilkinson, Christina Hals, Coach Guerra. Missing from picture: Capt. Tina Reiling. Girls’ Swimming 123 124 Boys’ Swimming: Poolsharks At the completion of their season, the boys’ swim team had reason for both celebration and regret. They en- joyed a successful season, but the an- nounced retirement of Coach Tony Guerra, a mainstay in the Lexington Swimming program, was a blow to the team. After eleven years at the helm Guerra will be missed. In this, Guerra’s last year, the Minutemen compiled an impressive record; their only two league losses were hard- fought struggles. They rebounded from an initial loss to Belmont, de- feating Melrose, Watertown, and Wakefield. Following a wrenching loss to Winchester, the swimmers ral- lied to beat Burlington and thus se- cured a tie for second place in the Middlesex League. Ten seniors will graduate from the team this year, including Co-captains Dick Johnson (a state-ranked back- stroker), Bob Goudreau, and Peter Berggren. Also leaving are sprinters Rick Marble and Ted Lund, veterans Frank Werner, Jon Hardy, and Jeff Marlin, and divers Ron Dickerman and Mark Lunn. The future is still bright, and underclassmen such as Steve Jenkelson, Paul Larabee, Ken Anderson, and the record-breaking Dennis Spencer, should provide a sol- id foundation for continued success. Ricka-Racka-Chee again? Count? how do you count? Biff, thanks, Karen and Pam ... Oh no, pyramids, good-bye, Tony, and THANKS! Boys’ Swimming Coach Tony Guerra, holding son Joey who has helped make Lexington a league and state power in swimming, announced his retirement this year. Powering his way to the finish is Dick Johnson, one of Lexington’s finest. Co-captain Bob Goudreau churns ahead in possession of the lead. This denizen of the deep seems to think that he’s number one. Wry, Su, ee Swe lina ma ae oe am ‘Oot hou Framingham Bedford Belmont Melrose Watertown Acton-Boxboro Wakefield Weston Winchester Burlington Gardener Front row: Karen Allen, Jon Hardy, Rick Marble, Dick Johnson, Bob Goudreau, Peter Berggren, Ken Anderson, Paul Larabee, Dennis Spencer, Pam Custance. Middle row: Coach Tony Guerra, Ken Shuman, Ken Steele, Charlie Collias, Mike Murray, Dan Kramer, Sean McLaughlin, Ted Lund, Alan Jacobs, Scott Hunter, Mark Douglas, Larry Frank. Back row: Jeff Marlin, Greg Chiklis, Jeff Martello, Mark Lunn, Ron Dickerman, Rob Sugarman, Scott Black, Steve Jenkelson, Ben Jones, Irv Silverman, Jack Martin. Boys’ Swimming 125 Triumphant Tracksters The Lexington Girls’ Indoor Track Team ended its season with an unde- feated record of 6-0. For the first time in school history, the team clinched the coveted title of Middlesex League Champions. This, however, was not an easy task. Each year the team’s desire to win increased only to face a higher level of competition. Unlike past seasons, however, this year the girls possessed not only the desire but the talent to rise above the competi- tion. Co-captain Mary Conceison and Lisa Dunn led the tracksters to victo- ry by stressing t he importance of team unity and spirit. The daily warm-ups and weekly pre-meet cheers in the field house was evidence to onlookers of their championship status. There were many strong, Ca- pable girls who performed beyond ex- pectation, and all the girls are to be commended for their determination and spirit. Down 1, 2, 3, League — Down 1, 2, 3 Champs... Flowers, Hats, We are the Champions, MVP _ T-Shirts, sneaker parties, Blue Room, Speed again?!, What’s your injury?, You’ve gotta believe!, Dust, Water, What’s the order of events?, Believe me; it will pay off, I'll be the “B” today, Mr. C’s — Do it!! Michelle=Racer X, Traaaaack!, Only 22 laps left, Out of the cellar and into the attic, Thanks, Miss Kiernan and Mr. Crosby. Lexington Opponent 56 Wakefield 30 46 Reading 40 65 Belmont 21 60 Woburn 26 49 Winchester 37 70 Burlington 16 126 Girls’ Indoor Track Did she clear it or not? Only Marcia Kaplan knows for sure. Getting some running tips, Amy Porter listens attentively to Stacey Feiner as Tanya Holmes, Lisa McSweeny and Robin Carson look on. Jenny Busiek and Carol Ruben pause during a track Diane Spillane breezes across the finish line. meet. 7 “9” 2, r First row: Co-captains Mary Conceison and Lisa Dunn. Second row: Kris Lund, Julie King, Tanya Holmes, Mitsuyo Kasai, Lisa McSweeney, Laurel Burke. Third row: Regina Antwine, Janet Dickerman, Jackie Sliney, Julie Puch- koff, Ruth Sandy, Carol Ruben. Fourth row: Diane Spillaine, Carolyn Sherff, Becky Jones, Betsy White, Louise Norster, Lisa George, Jennifer Busiek, Ailison Banks, Coach Karen Kiernan. Girls’ Indoor Track 127 Boys’ Indoor Track: Life in the Fast Lane. It was a disappointing year for the boys’ track team. Contrary to their usual league championship style, the tracksters finished the season with a 4-5 record. Their losses came at the hands of perennial rivals, Reading and Woburn, and to the much im- proved teams of Winchester, Mel- rose, and Burlington. Reasons for this disheartening season were numerous, but a lack of frontline talent certainly was not one of them. Contributing consistently throughout the season were seniors Andy White, Bill Drury, Charlie Ford, Tim Kenney, and Co-captains Dave Shaw and Steve Newlands. The few juniors who ran for the varsity team were Marco Dirks, Brad Chervin, and David So- derstrom. “For all intensive purposes’’, Bill’s hair, Dicky, Kenney’s long distance training, Gabba-Gabba, Friday nights with Valerie, “combining speed with savy,” Hingehead, Not- so-sweet Lou, the Marines, Thanks for the pain, Mr. D, and the pleasure, Girls’ Gymnastics team. Up, up, and not quite over goes Tom Haarstick. Steve Newlands guts it out with a Melrose competitor in the relay. 128 Boys’ Indoor Track Moving in a tight pack are Lexington racers Dave Shaw(3), Matt Burlage(4), and Steve Newlands (1). ae. A vital part of the relay all year long was Pursued by a pack of Watertown runners, Jay Marco Dirks. Levine leads the way in the mile. Pouring it on, Tim Kenney has a large lead. Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Burlington First row: Jay Levine, Brad Chervin, Steve Newlands, Dave Shaw, Paul Lingren, Rich Levy, Mike Pearlman. 2nd row: Hauke Moller, Matt Burlage, Paul Vittemburga, Arthur Hutchinson, Charlie Ford, John Yarborough, Bill Drury. 3rd row: Wayne Dix, Donald Parent, Marco Dirks, Tom Haarstick, Eric Cortell, Bill Frazer, Coach Art Dulong. Boys’ Indoor Track 129 Wrestling: Strength, Stamina, and Sweat It was a tough year for the wrestling team, as they had to battle their way through every meet. With the devoted and thorough guidance of Coach Sam Kafrissen and Assistant Coach John Sullivan, the matmen were able to complete the season with a respect- able record. The grapplers relied heavily on points from the upper-weight classes, led by Co-captains Greg Smith and Tom Fernandes. Also filling these spots were Bob McGlaughlin and Ju- nior wrestlers Eric Feingold and Dana Busa. In the lower weight class senior David Levine made a fine showing and kept the team in conten- tion. Other veterans included juniors Aram Kaligian and Andy Ma cey, and newcomers Ted Burton, Chris Chapman, Jack Perrney, and Gene Chiang completed the squad. Superb individual performances throughout the season proved Lexing- ton’s ability to produce outstanding wrestlers. The future of the team is bright, assuming that the dedication of its members and the tutelage of the coaches continues at its high level. All Right, stretch ’em out! up, Simba, Aaww, he looks like a fish! Hit it! Time for some Smitty drills ... Are these guys supposed to be good? Up, Aram, up! You’re how much over? A minute and a half, Macey, fight it! Break °em down! win or lose, L.H.S. wrestling is 1. 130 Wrestling Waiting for an opportunity to attack, Andy Macey stalks his opponent. os The victor! Lexington’s Dan Dohan wins the bout. crew of the wrestling team concentrates on the fight going on. The entire Wrestling his opponent to the mat is David Levine. (Left Picture) 4 Dan Dohan searches for a good hold on a Wo- burn wrestler. aaa einen Rea eee Belmont Framingham South Lincoln-Sudbury Medford Woburn Concord-Carlisle Melrose Reading Catholic Mem. Wakefield Waltham First row: Aram Keligian, Chris Chapman, Ted Burton, Gene Chiang, David Goldman, Danny Winchester Dohan. 2nd row: Coach Sam Kafrissen, Steven Caines, Jim Marino, Larry Weiner, Andy Macey, Assab. Valley Barry Feingold. 3rd row: Bob McLaughlin, Captain Greg Smith, Tom Fernandes, John Dunn, Burlington Eric Feingold, David Levine. Wrestling 131 Hockey: Icy Hot Untimely losses hurt the hockey Facing off at center ice is Robbie Good. team this season, but nonetheless they had a very respectable year. Under the direction of new head coach Bill McAlduff, Lexington offered stiff competition for any team in the league. The Minutemen skaters had to overcome an inconsistent defense, but an explosive offensive attack ef- fectively offset this weakness. Members of this feared scoring machine were Co-captains Mike Sa- deghpour and John Coughlin, and seniors Chris Hinkle, Bob Provost, and Brad Tercho. Johnny Gill had an outstanding year, and his aggressive, hustling style of play strengthened the team. The junior corps of the team featured defenseman Pat Bar- bieri, scoring standout Robbie Good, and hardplaying Eric Faiola. A tal- ented crew of sophomores completed the picture and gives reason to start thinking about state tournament pos- sibilities for next year’s hockey team. Herbies ... rabbit eggs .. . crew cuts ... woodpecker . . . stick sacrifice... They’re all A.W.’s ... That’s right, we're bad ... street signs. ee eee Forget something, Hink? 132 Hockey Mike Sadeghpour prepares to fake out a defenseman. This player is about to get crushed by Lexington’s Jim Donahue(12). Backchecking fiercely, John Coughlin puts heavy pressure on a forward. All alone at center ice, Jim Donahue waits for an outlet pass. Hockey 133 Front row: Ara Masrof, Chris Hinkle, Bob Provost, Brad Tercho, Mike Rand, John Coughlin, Mike Sadeghpour, John Gill, Mark Becker, Greg Fields, Jim Donahue, Tim Lescalleet. Back row: Coach Bill McAlduff, John Oullette, Mark Wood, Robbie Scouler, Chris Oullette, Eric Faiola, Robbie Good, Pat Barbieri, Hal McAlduff, Robbie Wilson, Carmen Sorrentino, David Dix. Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Stoneham Burlington Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Stoneham Burlington Mon wuounnre A FP DWMN _ BS Opp. p 1 4 4 4 5 8 4 1 1 ] 3 2 5 5 4 1 COW ND Dazzling a defender with his razz-a-ma-tazz, Chris Hinkle starts a break. 134 Hockey Ending with grace, Chris Shaw completes her floor routine. Mike Frier puts in all effort and strength to hold his position. Parallel Success The Girls’ Gymnastic team contin- ued to follow their trend of excellence throughout the 1980-1981 season. The Minutemaids were coached to another fantastic year by Debbie Smith and led by Co-captains Laurie Parker and Terri Maguire. Having only seven returning Varsity mem- bers made it a year of adjustment, intense dedication and learning for many of the gymnasts. Although their success was in question at the beginning of the season, fortitude and determination created a bright out- look as the meets approached. Perser- verance was shared by all the team members, and this attitude allowed the team to overcome all obstacles. The result was a victorious season. The Boys’ Gymnastics team did not fare as well as their female coun- terparts; They finished the season with a record of 0 wins and 8 losses. The team is very optimistic for next year, however, because of the strong showing this year by sophomores Ted Ford, Chris Moore, and Jeff Mello. The team was led by Co-captains Ste- ven Boyd and Sung Ho Kim, who competed in most every event. GIRLS Opp. Reading 87.85 Woburn 74.6 Stoneham 70.6 Belmont 94.3 Winchester 88.5 Melrose 66.25 Watertown 40.6 Acton-Boxboro 105.6 Burlington 103.45 Concord-Carlisle 81.8 Wakefield 95.8 Gymnastics 135 Maintaining her balance on the beam, Susan Hoffman keeps her form and concentration. Front row: Ted Ford, Chris Moore, Vic Rao. Back row: Coach Bill Cargill, Co-Captain Sung Ho Kim, Mike Frier, Fred Spaziani, Jeff Mello, Co-Captain Steve Boyd. REE ee eer. So Front row: Claire Conceison, Elaina Salto, Lita Verrier, Deedie Berg, Christine Shaw, Julie Buchfirer. Second row: Kathy Ryder, Kathy Seidel, Abbey Clarke, Co-Captain Laurie Parker, Christina Rodriguez, Maria Cuccinello, Babette Nickles. Back row: Cheryl Quinan, Laura Berto- lini, Co-Captain Terri Maguire, Susan Hoffman, Kathy Movsession, Eileen Reynolds, Coach Debbie Smith. 136 Gymnastics Captain Steven Boyd shows his precise form on the parallel bars. Chris Moore executes a difficult move on the horse. Making it look easy, Sung Ho Kim performs perfectly. Eileen Reynolds performs during a meet. Gymnastics 137 Catch the Fever Lexington has always produced competitive teams in the spring, and this season should be no different. Continuing their winning ways will be the boys’ baseball team, led by sen- iors Chris Fuery, Cecil Cox, Tim Lima, Tony Gullotti, and coached by Chuck Hunt. The girls’ softball team, backed by a tradition of excellence, looks forward to another promising season. Returning veterans, Co-cap- tains Jill Barres and Pam Sidman, plus Beth Keegan and Allison Brown, aK will provide the backbone for the team. A relatively new sport at LHS, but one that is booming in popularity, is Lacrosse. Last year’s season for the boys and girls showed signs of strong potential, and Coaches Ron Dumont and Pat Leary anticipate an even bet- ter season this spring. The girls track team should be a contender for the League title, since the indoor track team was the League Champion. The attitude is slightly less optimistic for Look at that stretch as Cecil Cox winds up to deliver the pitch. 138 Spring Sports the boys, but with runners like Steve Newlands and Greg Smith compet- ing, they will be a tough opponent for any team. Not to be overlooked are the boys’ and girls’ tennis teams. Un- der the guidance of Coaches George Meechem and Edward Good and with players like Paul Rolincik and Wendy Wood, the tennis teams are respected throughout the state. The 1981 spring sports season promises to be a continuation of a longstanding Lexington High winning tradition. Dominating the race, Greg Smith advances towards the finish line. Lexington Boys’ Lacrosse Players develop skills during practice. Spring Sports 139 Putting all her strength into the . swing, Pam Sidman makes ‘S NANA ch) contact for a solid hit. A Lacrosse player scoops the ball while another member moves in on him. Chris Fuery hustles to make a play from shortstop. 140 Spring Sports About to deliver a powerful serve, Mike Sadeghpour tosses the ball up. Stepping into the pitch, Michelle Ippolito swings level for a hit. Spring Sports 141 Swift third baseman Allison Brown handles the ball to make a play at first. Lisa Burri evades an opponent in a swift lacrosse move. Bonnie Scouler prepares to pass the ball to a waiting teammate. Paul Rolincik smashes a ball displaying concentration and power. 142 Spring Sports Man of the Year: Service and Devotion _ Another look at Ev on the job. Many people may not know who Everett Henry is, but everyone has met Evie the Busdriver at least once. Evie, as all his friends know him, has been driving for the Lexington School System for over twenty years. He has seen all the athletes from Glen Hyde, Ron Lee, and Wilbur Wood to Laura Hoffman and Gene Mewborn. Evie is a dedicated fan of any sport whether it be baseball or girls’ tennis. It’s an honor for a young high school athlete to listen to Evie’s stories of spectacu- lar games he had once seen. Evie en- joys telling of his past experiences such as watching Ron Lee play Lex- ington High School basketball and Glen Hyde, who played for the Den- ver Broncos, play LHS football. Ev is as lovable as a grandfather, and to some he is just that; an exciting man with great tales to tell. From all who have ridden on his bus, we love you!!! In his familiar position, Ev greets the players as they board the bus. Everett Henry 143 Who are the people who make up eS? ... They are the entire administra- tion, always working toward making our school a better environment in which to learn ... They are the faculty, always there and always helping us, whether witha math problem, an essay, some cre- ative art, or just for a talk. ... They are those on the faculty who extend themselves to cover other areas of education, such as coaching or advising ... and they are the students, from the new and uncertain sophomores to the confident and determined juniors, to the carefree yet hard-working sen- iors These are the diverse and changing people of L.H.S., a clear picture of a school which is on top of the line. . o went C Dr. David Clune. Principal Mr. David Wilson. Assistant Principal Mr. John Adams. ndustrial Arts Dr. Michele Andolina. Reading. Mr. William Andrews. Industrial Arts Miss Marion Angoff. English Mrs. Alice Atamian. Social Studies Mr. John Barstow. Business — Mrs. Katherine Beckwith. English Ms. Carol Berenson. Child Studies Mrs. Joan Bines. Social Studies Mr. Frederick Boyle. Social Studies Mr. Stanley M. Boynton. Math Miss Evelyn Brega. Department Head of Foreign Languages Mr. Richard Buck. Math Mrs. Rose Chacran. Business Mr. John Choate. Science 146 Faculty Mr. Paul Ciano. Loong ator of Visual Arts Miss Arline Clark. Home Economics ‘Mr. James Clark. Industrial Arts | Me jane: cof in. Guidance SOs, a _ Sadvisor Ms Judith Cohen Science | Mr. Donald Cobb. English M Mr. Merrel Collard Math . Mu Mr. 2 r Gary Cortner. Science M o Mone Cronin. beene: _ Mr. ‘Phillip Crosby. Science. Boys’ and Girls’ Cross oe and Track Coach 7 Mr. . Leo Cuda Business Mis Sandra Curt. Physical Education. Girls’ Varsity Basketball and ee Field : Hockey Coach | - Roland Damiani. Math Computer oe Ms. Josephine Devincenzi. Housemaster — F : Mr. Joseph DiDomenico. Music Mr. Nicholas Dincecco. Math Mr. Arthur Dulong. Math. Cross Country and Indoor Outdoor Track Coach Mrs. Beverly Eagleson. Special Education Faculty 147 Mrs, Elaine Engelberg. Social oe. 7 Mr. William Fahnley. Business Mrs. Patricia Falconer. Social cu - BON te — a 2 Mrs. Pils Perlinz Foreign _ Mr. Michael Fiveash Foreign L -anguages “Mrs. Elizabeth Flagg, English “ae Emmanuel Frangos. ‘Scien Ve Albert Frusci ne. Science _ Mr. Russell Goodwin. Computer Center. Math — : . Mr. Anthony Guerra. Math. Swim Team Coach — : Ms. Nancy A aley. oe : 148 Faculty Mr. Thomas Hardacre. Science Mr. vonr Harank. oe Me. John Hebe Social Studies. Junior Cless Advisor - : Ms. Pamela Heidt. Special Education — Mr. Paul Hennessey. Foreign Languages : ‘Miss Koren Hoone. Physical Education . . Field eo and tee Softball Mr. Walter Irwin. Math | ue. Rae Jenanyan. Foreign Leneuece. oe uy Advisor Mr Samuel apes Special Education. . Musket Advisor Mr Joseph h Keefe. 1 Industrial Arts. Mrs. Olive Keeler. English Dr Joseph Kelley. English Mr. William Kenealy. Language Lab Mrs. 8 soe Guidance Miss Karen Kiernan Reading. Track Coach Miss Moree! Kinley Pai Yearbook Advisor Mr. Robert Kirk. English | Mrs. Michelle Koetke. English and Alter- native Education Faculty 149 Mrs. Laura Krich. Science Department Head. Gardening Mr. Crap Krichmar. Guidance Mrs. Jeanne Krechane English. National Honor Society Committee Mrs. Gilda Kunz. Nurse. Advisor Medical Careers Club Miss Patricia Leary. Physical Education. ay Lacrosse Coach Dr. Howard Llewellyn fisace s Depart ment Head Mr. Salvatore Lopes. oe Studies Mr. Ralph V. Lord, Jr. Physical Education and Athletics Coordinator _ Mrs. Smedley Manion. Art. Folio Advisor Miss Moe Manitsas. ‘Foreign Lan- guages Miss Gloria Markham. Social Work Mrs. Judith Masselam. Science Miss Judith Mazza. Business Mr. John McGirr. Social Studies. House-_ master — G Mr. William Meade 2. Special Education Mr. George Mehen English. Boys’ Ten- nis ae Ping Pong Club Mrs. Anna Merrington. English Mrs. Maryann Miller. Special Education 150 Faculty Miss Patricia Murphy. English Mr. Kevin Murray. English Mr. Robert Musgrove. Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Nelson. English Dr. Sally Nelson. Foreign Languages. French Club Advisor Mr. William Nichols. English. Housemas- ter — D Ms. Valerie Norwood. English. Drama Club Mr. Alan November. Psychology. Alterna- tive Education. Senior Class Advisor Mr. David Olney. Science. Sailing Club. Mrs. Barbara Ostrom. Transition Mr. Floriano Pavao. Foreign Languages. Spanish Club Advisor Mrs. Sandi Peaslee. Music. Musical Pro- duction. Stage Band. Concert Choir Mr William Pero. Math. Housemaster — C. Senior Class Advisor Mr. G. John Pistone. Guidance. Sopho- more Class Advisor Mr. Anthony Porter. Physical Education Mr. George Proctor. Social Studies Mr. Richard Raczkowski. Science Mr. Sal Rahman. Math. Soccer. Calligra- phy Faculty 151 Mr. Norman Raum. Art Mrs. Jane Redlich. Internship Coordinator Mrs. Norma Regillo. Art Mrs. Phyllis Richardson. Math Mr. Richard Robbat. Social Studies. Mr. Carl Robinson. Guidance. American Roots Program. Girls’ Assistant Tennis — Coach Mrs. Mary Robinson. English. National Honor Society Committee Mr. Mark Rodriquez. Science Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum. Special Educa- tion . . Mr. Howard Schofield. Guidance, LOPD. Divorced Kids Group Mr. John Schulz. Math Mr. Ronald Schutt. Math Department Head _ Ms. Margaret Schwartz. Science Dr. Richard Shohet. English Department Head _ Mrs. Jean Sidman. Social Work Mr. Kenenth Skinner. Media Center. Advi- sor LHS Media Aides Mr. H. Neil Soule. Science. AFS Advisor Mr. George Southwick. Social Studies. Student Appeals Board Faculty Member 152 Faculty Mr. Paul Steele. English Mr. Edgar Stuhr. Science. Secretary of _ Lexington Education Association. Director _ Middlesex League Indoor Track _Ms. Carol Swindler. Physical Education. _ Senior Class Advisor. Student Leaders. Ex- es House Council Mr. William Tapply. Socal Studies. Hou- : -semaster — A. Senior Class Advisor ‘Mr. Roger oe Foe Languages Mr. Richard Thibeault ‘Science. Golf. Basketball ie Wendy Thom 2 Social Studies _ Mr. William Tighe. Physical Education. - Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach Mr. Thomas Todd. Math _ Mrs. Susan Turkovich. Science Mr. Kenneth Turner. Social Studies. American Roots Program _ Miss Pamela Vartigan. Business Mrs. Doris Way. English _ Mr. William Welch. Special | Education . Mrs. Virginia Williams. Foreign Lan- - guages. Mr. David L. Wilson. Science Ms. Susan Young. Foreign Languages Mr. John Zichittella. Art. Photography Club Faculty 153 Those Without a Pose Mr. Richard Conant — Guidance Mrs. Phyllis Cook — Home Economics Mrs. Linda Corbett — Library Mr. C. R. Davenport — Social Studies Miss Marguerite Debbie — Guidance Mr. John Deming — Speech Mr. Maurice Donovan — English Mr. E. Eleftherakis — Orchestra Mrs. Linda Eubanks — Metco Mr. John Gralla — Computer Mr. Charles Hunt — Physical Education Mr. Ray Karras — Social Studies Miss Nadine LeVine — Guidance Mrs. Ann Lutrzykowski — Home Economics Mrs. Melia Mahoney — Special Education Mr. DeForest Mathews — Physical Education Mrs. Edith Meyers — Library Mr. John Modest, Jr. — Metco Coordinator Mrs. Etha Nemson — Food Service Supervisor Mrs. Aspasia Papanastassiou — Math and N.H.S. Advi- sor Mrs. Frances Perlman — Special Education Mr. Robert Renna — Special Education Mrs. Deborah Rosene — Transitive Education Dr. Richard Rossi — Science Mrs. Vicki Shaller — Foreign Language Mr. Paul Shea — Social Studies Mr. David Spang — Science Miss Beth Starkman — Foreign Language Ms. Celine Wells — ACE I A different side of academics, Jacqy Selway and Terri Maguire take time out to sell flowers for Blue and Gold Day 154 Faculty ering ter see MR ny a pe gt La aA Sy Chatting with students, a relaxed Miss Cronin takes a break between classes Preparing for his next class is English teacher Mr. Donovan. RENEE ANNVIOE onan ERR NRE a Neo _ REAGAN EA sepa eeABMS eRRRRTRRER TERT AAA Bete VERA Ny AENEAN LAER RO oc aca nil wibeheatetS Heidi Gustafson pauses as she walks to her next class Faculty 155 ae SAT RSH seasee Class of 83 Michael L. Abegg William Abernathy Dawn Aceto Robert A. Adam Amy G. Agranat Randy L. Alberts Nancy J. Alibrandi Robin L. Alper Lisa Alpert Lori A. Alsterberg James S. Altschuler Carla M. Amorello Mark S: Andolina Jackie Andreloos Regina E. Antwine James Apteker Naomi R. Arin Saadia Auguste David F. Asutermann Kathleen Baker Alison Banks Erica S. Barbir Elizabeth A. Barnhill Dennis Barowski Lois J. Barry Loretta A. Barry John P. Bass Cynthia E. Bateman Pamela L. Baumgart Elizabeth C. Baumgartner W. Scott Bender Maryann J. Benoit John Berchtold Deborah L. Berenholz Sophomores 156 Sophomores Kristi Burlage whispers the latest piece of gossip to a shocked Claire Conceison. Mara S. Berggren Tite Erik A. Berman Andrea L. Bertozzi Burl B. Blakeley Margaret Blouin Carolyn M. Boggia Diane C. Bonanno Edward Bonardi Lisa J. Bonnell Evan J. Boris Linda L. Boudreau Elizabeth A. Bowen Joseph R. Bowman Margaret A. Bradford John J. Bray Frederick J. Breeden Daniel J. Brennan Catherine Brightman Margaret A. Brightman Jacqueline Brinson Elizabeth A. Brown Heather M. Bruce Elizabeth T. Bryan Donald E. Bryant Stephanie Buchta Catherine Buckley Laurel A. Burke Kristina M. Burlage Edward Burton Erika Burton Rafael Buscaglia Michael Butler Stephen Caines Sophomores 157 Janet M. Callinan Jefferey J. Canha Barbara L. Card B: Francesca Cardullo Robin Carson Ellen J. Casazza Michael Casendino Stephanie Casey Donna Cataldo Christine Chandler Becky Chang Gene Chang Christopher Chapman Theresa Chartienitz Jennifer L. Chase Thomas E. Cheatham David P. Chiesa Thomas J. Chirokas Laurie Chisholm Renae Chisolm Susan L. Clapp James Cokorogianis Lynne M. Collazzo Charles H. Collias Pauline M. Collins Claire A. Conceison Jeffery C. Connolly Curt C. Corazzini Dianne Coughlin Jean B. Cowen Harold F. Coyne James S. Crawford Erik V. Crosby Maria A. Cuccinello Patricia A. Cummings R. Hugo Curbelo Susan S. Cushner Amy E. Custance Sally Daggett Reena Dang Warwick H. Davies Laura L. De Paola Mary Delaney Lucine Dermanuelian Stephen Dermanuelian 158 Sophomores Barbara Descenze Michael T. Devlin Carey L. Dickerman Janet C. Dickerman Laura G. Dietz Ann M. Dinapoli Patricia A. Dinapoli Leah J. Diskin David W. Dix Amy R. Dockser Daniel P. Dohan Philip M. Domina David D. Donato Patricia A. Donovan Diana Doran Patricia M. Driscoll John F. Dunn Paul R. Edwards Amanda L. Eidson Birgit Eilbracht Robyn L. Eisenberg Robert Elkind Jonathen T. Fanburg Stacy E. Feiner Barry A. Feingolf Steven Fernandes Peter M. Ferragut Michael Ferrante Daniel W. Ferranti Ruth E. Feteris David K. Feurzeig Ronald M. Fink Daniel Finnerty Dale Fisher John Fitzgerald Karen M. Fitzsimmons Karen M. Flaherty Michael R. Foley Victoria Forbis Edward Ford Glen B. Franks Sharon J. Fray Michael Freier Lori J. Fresina Leslie G. Frolich Sophomores 159 Keitly Fryar Stephen Fuery Rebecca P. Gallager Daniel P. Gaposchkin Jennifer D. Gartside Laura A. Gatti Elizabeth Gaudet Nancy Gaudet Christopher Gaut Diane D. Gerenz Larry Gilbert Kathleen. Gill Keith Girouard Brian Goblick Karen B. Gofstein David A. Goldman Robert W. Goldthwaitt Charles p. Goodwin Sharyn L. Goralnick Wayne L. Gordon Leo J. Grace Amy E. Graf Neil Gray, Jr. Catherine Green Lynn Greenberger The Sophomore Experience When school began, and we en- tered as sophomores, it seemed as if it would be impossible to get from one class to another in five minutes, but after the first week of school everyone seemed to know where he was going. But, it still appears that we are always running to get from J to A or D in the five minutes of passing time allowed. A sophomore had to get used to going outside to get from one class to an- other, and thought it horrible when it 160 Sophomores began to grow cold, and when it rained ...! Another difficulty in ad- justing to the High School was trying to find which one of the six cafeterias one’s friends were eating in — just looking for a familiar face could take up the entire lunch period itself. We were permitted to pick what we wanted to take for gym, but if one’s name came at the end of the alphabet, then he probably got something he did not want, just as it was at the Junior Highs. Open campus would be nice, but sophomores have to wait, for what seems like eternity when sit- ting in boring study halls. After hav- ing gone through mini-arena mak- ing corrections in scheduling everyone- admits that it’s time for a vacation. Although sophomore life is hectic and different, we are repeatedly told, “Just wait ‘til you’re juniors!” Stephen Greim Matthew T. Griscom Andrew D. Gubisch Jill C. Gustafson Gloria Maria Guiterrez Elizabeth Hadley Grace Y. H. Hahm Lesley Ham Julie Hansen Erik Hardy Kevin P. Harrington Melissa Hart Sandra L. Harvey Kenneth Hauptman Robert F. Hausslein Karen J. Heffner Lisa E. Hehir James E. Hemeon Elaine M. Henry Tara Herman Nancy A. Heywood Donald F. Higley David S. Hilzenrath Andrea M. Hines Gail L. Hiniker Susan L. Hirschberg Susan Hoffman Francis J. Holahan William T. Holdsworth Alec C. Holland Ariadne Horstman Monica P. Huang Rolf B. Huber Jefferey Y. Hunt Maureen A. Hunt Christine Ippolito Richard J. Isenberg Richard T. Jackman David James Stephen I. Jankelson Carol M Johnson Dominic F. Johnson Keith Johnson Ronald Johnson Scott E. Johnson Sophomores 161 Paula Jordan Susan E. Judge Soo Mi Jung Peter Kaczmarczyk Stephen H. Karshbaum Eric S. Kaye Nayiri Kazazian Maribeth Keefe Thomas M. Kemper Kathleen Kenealy Christopher Keeney Tomas Kiliulis Chang Ho Kim Mike Kim Nancy Hae-Jong Kim Julie King Sara L. Kocher Douglas N. Koplow Maria E. Kostorizos Margo M. Krukonis Susan M. Kurys Lauren Land Steven G. Laredo Paul H. Larrabee James Laurendeau William Lawrence Matthew Lee Nina Lee Gerald M. Legere Sandra Leonardi Jon Levangie Nikki A. Levin John E. Levine Rachael G. Levine Sheri J. Levine Gregory P. Levins Anne S. Lewinson Beth Ann Lewis Karen Liberman Jefferey Lindgren Aaron J. Lion Lisabeth A. Llewellyn Tyrone Lockhart Christine J. Looney David I. Lukas 162 Sophomores Kristin Lund Jean Maglitta John Maguire Robert Mahlowitz Kathleen C. Mahoney Matthew Mahoney Patricia A. Maienza Joshua Mandel Edward H. Mann Karen J. Manning Gregory Maranian Frank R. Marcucci Katherine I. Markey Linda Carin Marotto Jefferey L. Martello Adam J. Martin Jefferey R. Martin Robert L. Marvin Michael Mascoll David Matlin James A. Mazer Harold James McAlduff Carolyn McCabe Paula McCarthy Beth McCarty Sophomores Robin Alper and Naomi Arin take a minute to smile at Emily Rubin and Laurel Burke take their music seriously. the camera. Sophomores 163 Joseph W. McCoy Marisa S. McCullough Kevin McCurley Maureen A. McDevitt Thomas M. McDonough Jennifer E. McGrath Kathleen M. McKenna Frank P. McLaughlin Thomas McLaughlin John F. McLaughlin, Jr. Joseph A. McSherry Thomas R. Medlin Eric Melcher Jefferey Mello Darah E. Menashi Jefferey P. Milchen Cheryl D. Miller Elizabeth S. Miller Christopher C. Moore Michele A. Moore Mathieu Moreau Alison J. Mosher Martha A. Muehlmann Joanna Elizabeth Muench Maureen Muller-Kahle Kathleen Mullins True Munoz-Bennett Christopher Murphy Denise Murphy Jacqueline Murphy James Murphy Stephen Murphy William Murphy Karen Murray Michael Murray David Nacht Robin Neiterman Keith Nelson Temah Beth Nelson Barbara Nobles Lawrence Nobles Timothy Norton Bruce H. Norwell Kerry A. O’Brien Ronald O’Brien 164 Sophomores Soph Talk In the fall of every new year Sopho- mores are faced with learning to cope in a strange and new environment. A conversation between sophs might go something like this: “Meet me at my locker in J- house.” “Where’s J-house?”’ “In back of G-house, you know!” “Oh, where right. But where are you going for lunch?” “C-house, but I don’t have 2nd lunch.” “Oh, that’s right. What’s the lunch block today?” ““E-block.”’ “It can’t be! There’s no E-block on Thursdays!” “Just forget it. I'll meet you after school in the Senior Quad.” “Ts that anywhere near the field- house?” Stephen O’Brien Carol L. O’Connell Paul V. O’Connell Mihkel Ojamaa W. David O’Neil Christopher J. O’Shea Christopher J. Ouellette David Palm Mark Palmer Andrea Paone Kikie N. Pappas Jayne L. Paragona Genevieve Parent Erik Park Kathleen L. Parker Denise M. Parr Karen Patkin David H. Peaks Michael S. Pearlman Barbara J. Perlmutter Todd E. Peters Anne E. Peterson Carl O. Peterson Lynn D. Petterson Lisa Petrucci Deborah D. Pierce Diane Plemenos David L. Pollock Susan Porter Rachel Power “No, it’s by J-house.” “Great!” By the spring, this conversation may be obsolete, and these same sophomores have made it through a whole year. By now, J-house is a com- mon word, as is C-cafeteria. Having grown and mastered their first year here, the sophomores are now ready to tackle their next job-JUNIOR YEAR! Sophomores 165 Lauren Powers Edmund Price Elizabeth Pshyk Julie Puchkoff Gregory Purvis Lisa Quarles Alexandra Quinn William Quinn Robert Ramsey Vikram Rao Shelley Rappaport Joanne Redmond Marguerite Reed Michael Reilly Jonathon Revis Susan Reynolds Steven Ricci Geoffrey Rogers Mark Rolincik Linda Rosenbaum Pamela Rosenthal Michael Rossman Laura Rubin Emily Rubin Marc Rubin Doyle Russell Ricky Russell Jonathon Russo George Ryan Steven Rybicki Kathryn Pyder Albert Sacco Robin Sacco Alan Shatjian Adio Salza Deanne Samiotes 166 Sophomores Lynda San Clemente Darlene Sanders Kurt Sandquist Ruth Sandy Louis Savlen Valerie Savage Scott Sawtelle William Schlaich Alexander Schmidt Erica Schriefer Mattew Schulman Peter Scopa Robert Scouler Alan Seigrist Jennifer Semon Mark Sennott Patrick Shanahan Timothy Shea Susan Sheehan Stacey Shepard Carolyn Sherff Linda Shoemaker Mia Shpilner Mia Shriber Kenneth Shuman Carol Seigel Carin Silverman Hilary Simpson Jacquelyn Sinclair Susan Singley Michael Sitzman Jaqueline Sliney Mark Slone Beth Small Carrie Smith Tamara Smith Julie Soderstrom Mark Soukup Fred Spaziani Lisa Spelman Patricia Stacey Kenenth Steele John Steiner Christopher Stille Erika Stuhr Sophomores 167 Jeffrey Sullivan Lori J. Sullivan Andrea Sutherland Ingeborg B. Svanes Marc Swerdlick Susan D. Tack Timothy S. Tait Patrick Tambor Elizabeth J. Tarbell Nancy Tashjian Neil S. Tassel Susan E. Taverna John S. Tavilla Andy Taylor Carol M. Theriault Eric R. Thompson Margaret Thompson John F. Tighe David R. Timberlake Thomas Tisch Susan M. Tobler Rosemarie Tomao Lesley Toon Martha Torci Thomas A. Totman Samuel E. Toumayan Douglas J. Tower David P. Travis Ann F, Tropeano Emily D. Tutun Elise T. Vanetzian Shelly A. Visalli David P. Wall Kathleen Walsh Andrew F. Ward Peter Wassarman Beth A. Waters Christine Welch Christopher J. Welch Lisa Wells Laurence G. Wenglin Lawrence C. Wiener Charles J. Wiles Christina Wilgren Dianne Winchester 168 Sophomores Joining Forces In September the separate junior high schools Clarke, Diamond and Muzzey entered their first year of High School. The three separate schools have now bonded into one group-the Class of 1983. We have grown tremendously this past year, constantly meeting new challenges. We have had the opportu- nity to expand our friendships with new acquaintances. Some friendships Joseph Casella Robert Good Rachael Rosenberg grew while others faded, but through our experiences we have learned a lit- tle bit more about each other. As sophomores we developed a bet- ter appreciation of time after having so little of it. We now eagerly look forward to a lighter schedule next fall, although we are told this is not true. It was difficult at first to discov- er exactly what was expected of us as high school students, but as Juniors Linda B. Wolf Lucas E. Wolf Dexter M. Wong Derron M. Wood Mark C. Wood Linda F. Woodbury Christos Wouralis Kara L. Wright Lauren M. Wyke Jaime G. Yales Rebecca A. Yap Sona M. Yeghiayan Peter Youland Steven E. Zeltzer David M. Ziedelis Gary R. Zieff Karen P. Zieff Fred Ziegler Francine Zolot Julie Bartlett we will have ultimately found the key. We have much pride for our school, and this is shown when one sees each individual striving for his or her own goals. High School is a very busy time in life with many important decisions to make and ever-increasing responsi- bilities, but high school years can also be some of the best years in ones life. The Class of 1983 intends to make them that way. Sophomores 169 Class of Sally Abu-Moustafa Michelle Aceto Julie J. Adams Joan R. Adamsky Andrew N. Adler Michael C. Adler Niki A. Afshartous Anne Marie Agostino Donna M. Allen Christopher J. Ambrose Lauren M. Amichetti Jens B. Andersen Kenneth H. Anderson Lynne C. Andonian David J. Annand Michelle Antonucci Charles D. Arciprete Anneta Z. Argyres Myron P. Arnowitt Aline Arslanian Arthur L. Ash Gregory L. Babior Louis J. Bakanowsky Patricia Baker Leslie K. Bamberg James Banks Lauren Baran Patric P. Barbieri David R. Baron Shirley S. Barrows Susanto Basu Joan L. Beamon Kim L. Becker Dana Bedford Juniors 170 Juniors A Brighter Beginning It isn’t easy going to LHS these days. Besides trying to survive in a highly pressured academic environ- ment, students must try to survive world changes. A pair of pants can cost up to forty dollars, the American hostages in Iran, and a’new president has just been elected. We wonder, is there much hope for the near future? Well, the underclassmen of 1981 would like to offer an optimistic view- point. The U.S. hockey team won an Olympic gold medal, there’s a new Charlie’s Angel although nobody real- ly cares, woman now make up one half of the delegates at the Democrat- ic National Convention, the Canadi- an Embassy in Teheran mastermind- ed the escape of six American hos- tages, Jackie Gareau finally got the credit she deserved for running the Boston Marathon, over 38 thousand women now attended law school, so- lar heat is being subsidized, thirty million people have quit smoking since 1964, T.V. programs are now close-cap tioned for the deaf, and Richard Pryor will be able to make us laugh once again. With all these achievements, as well as the phenom- enal success of our nation’s space pro- gram, the country certainly has some- thing to look forward to — a brighter future! Paul Benkley Steven M. Bentley Susan J. Bentley Maureen L. Bernsee Pia K. Bertelli Laura J. Bertolini Vivianne M. Bierny Mace Bittman Scott A. Black Elisabeth A. Blair Daniel S. Bleck Cynthia A. Bolduc Sheryl M. Bondy Matthew D. Bouche Suzanne R. Boudreau Iskuhi Boyadjian Janet L. Bradford Morgan J. Brady Anthony D. Bram Johanna M. Breeden Sandra L. Breitmaier Mary Brennan Robert Brennan Meredith H. Broderic Donna M. Broglino Laurence J. Bromberg John Brotherston Jerry W. Brown Paul E. Brown Susan E. Brown Juniors 171 172 Valerie Brown David M. Bruce Jonathan Bruce Julie Buchfirer James Buckley Brook Evans Burchfiel Ward E. Burke Ann M. Burlage Lisa L. Burri A. Dana Busa Jose F. Buscaglia Elizabeth Busiek Jessica E. Bussagang Joe Byrne Robert Caliri Laura Canter Laura Canzanelli Linda Canzanelli Charles Carbonneal Karen L. Carlson Nancy Carmody Bill Carruthers Elizabeth Carrigg Scott Carroll Peter Catterall Gwendoline Caviness Joe Cerasoli Jeff C. Champagne Rosemary Chandler Shine Chang Philip Channen Jeffrey Chapman Bradford Chervin Gregory Chiklis Wendy Childs Mary E. Chisholm Jeanette Church Sarah Clark Abigail Clarke Brenda M. Clunan Joshua Cohen Lawrence Cohen Robert Colella Donald Coleman Edward Collina Matthew Collins Colleen Comerford Charles Connors Carol B. Cooperstein Cheryl Cornwell Stephen Corrow Eric D. Cortell Joseph Cramer William Cravis Joseph Crimmins David Criss Anne Cronin Laurie Cuccinello Emily Cuervo Denise A. Cunha Robert Currie Robin Currie Tani L. Currin Stephen Curtis Pamela Custance 173 Cheryl Cuzziere Jennifer L. Dacey Jennifer T. Daley Asa Darrow Shepard Davidson Mark Deangelis Gina Defrancesco Greg Deguglieumo Christopher Delaney Plilip Deutch Sally Dexter Marco Dirks Jennifer Disilva Anne Doherty Laurie Dolcimascolo Karen Mae Donahue Stephen Dooley Joseph Dougherty Robin Downing Barbara Ann Drainoni Deborah Duffy Christopher Dunn Joan Dunn Pamela Duperey Suzanne Dwyer Eliot Codner finds time to smile between serious thinking for the Debate Team. 174 Juniors Richard Dyke David Earsy Daniel Einstein Allison Elder Lynn Elgin Karen Elias Sara Ellenbogen John Esserian Eric Fiaola Eric Feingold Lisa Feinstein Suzanne Findley Sally Fisher Janet Fitzgerald Jeffery Flynn Linda Forg Robert Fox Michelle Fradette Lawrence Frank William Fraser Anne Fricker Gary Friedman Deborah Furman Christina Gabriel Karen Gale Sara Galehouse Danielle Geissler Caren Rose Gelb Karen Gerenz Beth Gerrig Holly Getzen Richard Gillis Cara Gleason Rosalind Gold Nancy Goldberg Sharon Goldmacher Gail Goldman Ross Goldman John Golini Lisa Gonzalez Wilke Goodman Glen Gordon Patricia Goudreau John Gould Martha Graham Juniors 175 Paul Grande Cynthia Greene Nathaniel Greene Stacy Grossman Anne Gryllakis Joan Gudeman Elanor Gulick Arturo Gutierrez Robert Guy Daniel Hagopian Cynthia Haines Audrey Ham David Hamburger Heidi Hanson Claire Harkrider Bryan Haroules David Harrington Vinita Harris Kathleen Hart Reed Hartel Susan Hastings Christopher Hayes Lisa Hecker Gerald Heggie Mark Henkel Annette Herda Mark Heslop Russell Heyda Linda Hornbeck Hans Huber Turning around and talking to his friend before math class is Todd Schatzki, 176 Juniors Louise Norster reviews her essay before English class. Mary Jean Hughes Eddie Iacache Jennifer Incerto Michele Ippolito Alan Jacobs Paul Janofsky Robert John Gregory Johns Christopher Johnson Virginia Johnson Wendy Johnson Bennet Jones Martin Jones Janice Justice Joseph Kahne Dorian Kalelkar Aram Kaligian Neil Kane Craig Kannel Linda Karp Leanne Kast Douglas Kennedy Keith Kidd Peter Kilson Susan King Jeffery Klaubert Cheryl Klein David Kleinschmidt David Klemm Tamar Kliger Juniors 177 178 Hee Sun Koo Kenneth Koocher Elizabeth Korotkin Jared Kotler Brenda Kramer Jeanette Kuelzar Annette Kurtz Lori Labadini Ronald Lacer Peter Lafauci Lisa Lamb Celia Landman Tom Landman Hurshel Langham Laurence Larssen Nora Laudani Alan Lavender Peter Lawson Gary Lawton Lynne Leonardi Karen Legere Mark Lenrow Kathleen Leslie Laurie Levangie Richard Levey Jeffery Lewitzky Paul Lindstrom Leah Lion Elizabeth Long James Long James Lopez Richard Lucente Lauren Lussier Emily Luterman Maryl Lynch Joseph Lyons Mary Lyons Andrew Macey Pamela MacKay Paula MacKay Neil MacLennan Valerie MacMaster Douglas Maddox Kevin Magennis Sandra Maggiore Junior Headaches During Junior year everybody is faced with a great deal of potentially life-threatening decisions. First of all one has to keep his grades up, because this is the last full year in school be- fore applying to colleges. And from what everyone hears, it’s a hair-tear- ing process. Secondly, Junior year is the year of the BIG TESTS: PSAT?’s, SAT’s, and Achievements. And for those especially gifted hardworkers, the Advanced Placements. So, be- sides studying diligently for all of these important tests, everyone won- ders what to do with his spare time. Sometimes those few minutes are so precious that they are spent just talk- ing with friends, other times our am- bitions get the best of us and we start job-hunting. Then there are volunteer postions at L.H.S. that are always looking for members. Through it all, stay cool, we will make it. Just wait ‘til next year! Raymond Massey Eric Massimilla Rima Matulaitis Kathleen Maguire Linda Maienza Elaine Manetas Krista Manickas Laura Manning William Mansfield Aram Maranian David Marin Maria Marino Susan Marlin Anne Maroney John Martin Paul Martin Ronald Martinec Ara Masrof 179 Benjamin Mazer Cory McCarthy Karen McCarthy Ruth Ann McCarthy James McDevit Susan McDewell Judith McDonough Richard McGann Lesley McGavern Daniel McGrath Edward McLaughlin Rebecca McLeod Timothy McManus Linda McMenimen Gerald McMorrow Lisa McSweeney Colleen Meehan David Melhorn Beverly Melbye Craig Mende John Miley Deborah Ann Milligan Holly Mills Lawrence Mirsky Diane Mitchell Hauke Moller Roger Moreau Janet Morgenstern Steven Morlock Melissa Morrison Evelyn Mortenson Neal Moskow Lesley Mottla Sonja Muehlmann Kathleen Murphy Peter Murphy Wayne Nablo Sharon Nazzaro Joseph Nichols Jane Nolan Jon Nordahl Louise Norster Tracey Noz Kristin Nygard Lesley Ochlis 180 Juniors Celia Landman and Anneta Argyres are caught 7 eating lunch between classes. Charles O’Connor Brian Oliver Erik Olsen Sonia Olsen Beverly O’Reilly James O’Shaughnessy John Ouellette Tamra Pace Katherine Page Christina Papagiannis Stephanie Papantonis Kirsten Park Diane Parr Robert Parris Stuart Parsons Chris Patterson Karena Paukulis Gary Peakes Erick Pearson Ellen Pemberton Juniors 181 182 Michele Perlmutter Chris Perry David Pietropaolo Catherine Pincince Carl Plaster Catherine Pollock Colin Price Wendy Puchkoff Carolyn Quinan Cheryl Quinan David Radlo Dinesh Rajbhandary Radhika Rao Robert Reece Monique Reed Katherine Reem James Renfro Heather Revis Eileen Reynolds Joseph Rice Rachel Richards Patrick Richardson Paul Richardson Christopher Richie Charles Robinson Radhika Rao takes time out of her busy schedule to do some shopping downtown. Damon Rocker Miguel Rodriguez Stephen Rosen Rebecca Rotberg Kristin Rowe Kenneth Russian Elaine Ryan Maureen Ryan William Ryan Bernard Sacco Lynne Sacco Jaymie Saks Daniel Sakura James Scanlon Steven Schatzki Steven Schlaich Christopher Schneller Robin Schulman David Schur Kathleen Seidel Ronald Settles Lisa Sgrosso Gao Wen Shao Steven Shapiro Paul Shaughnessy John Shaw Jonathan Shriber Ann Sidley Robert Siegel Paul Silverman 183 184 Mary Ellen Sirianos Christopher Small Gerard Smiddy Kristin Smith David Sodorstrom Kamala Soparkar Carmen Sorrentino Dennis Spencer Diane Spillane Mark Splaine Jill Stauffer Siri Steinle Philip Stepanian Elizabeth Stevenson Nellie Stewart Kim Stiglitz Todd Stuckey Robert Sugerman Carl Sukeforth Dennis Sullivan Dean Sussman Eric Swann Joyce Tang Suzanne Tanner John Tatro Kimberley Tavilla Christina Taylor Laura Taylor Lin-yu Tee Melanie Thernstrom s Keith Kidd pauses during a hectic gym class. Christopher Thompson Jeanne Thompson Robert Thompson Janet Tiampo Deborah Timberlake Amy Ting Trina Tisch Alan Todtenkopf Joshua Tracey Donna Traiger Monique Tremblay Kimberley Troy Rober Trudeau Christopher Tweedy Lee Tyler Alexandra Urbanowski Frank Urso Christine Vadala Nikki Vallas Kristan VanHook Lita Verrier Paul Vittimberga Julie Vohl Michael Vorenberg Beth Wacome 185 John Wald Alexander Walker Peter Wallach Mary Walton Judith Warden Robert Watson Sandra Watson George Webber Susan Weene Paul Weiner Ethan Wiesler Jeffery Westlake Patricia Wheaton Amy White William Widnall Ethan Wiseler Margot Wiles Judith Wilkenson Krista Wilkenson James Wilson Robert Wilson Debbi Winchell Jonathan Winsten David Wolfe Howard Wolk Georgia Wood Wendy Wood Doreen Woodbury Catherine Woodward Jayne Yacoubian John Yarbrough George Young Robert Young Susan Zani Carrie Zapolin Gretchen Zarle Karen Zeckel Mary Ann Ziegler Tom Avery Peter Brigham Karen Hu Jim McCarron Mark McCullough Peter Murphy Kristen Schimnel 186 Juniors IN HONOR OF ... It seems as though the general con- sensus among adults is that teen- agers and students are selfish and un- caring. They assume that we think only of ourselves and that we would not lift a finger to help another. Well, the students at LHS are proving that theory wrong, and that we are the top of the line in all aspects of life. Last summer, in a tragic diving ac- cident that left him paralyzed below the chest, the Junior class lost one of their most admired members — Dan- ny Murphy. But, although Danny spent most of this fall in the hospital, no one gave up on him, least of all the President of the Junior Class and his close friend Becca Rotberg. Becca, with a lot of support from LHS students and the Junior Class Council, organized a fund-raising ef- fort to help Danny. LHS’ers distrib- uted collection cannisters for dona- tions, and in many classes students emptied their pockets. Early in the year a benefit concert was held and the number of people that attended boosted their efforts still further. Lastly, in November, a fund-rais- ing dinner was held which Danny attended as Guest of Honor. With this tragic event the students at LHS have once again proven that they have the compassion and spirit it takes to help a friend in need. Watch out, ‘cause We're on Top!!! Juniors 187 : Pe: (3 es BE eee SE Se ats 2 ef Someta Seniors 189 Seniors COLIN SCOTT ADAMSON LISA J. ALTSCHULER DUNYA ALWAN JEFFREY J. ANDERSON BN KEITH W. x NDERSON RICHARD ANGEVINE Mary Anne Conceison, 26 Bernard St. Field Hockey, Indoor Track: co- capt. Class President, NHS, Student Leader. Above the cloud with its shadow is the star with its light. Katani A. Eaton, 18 Coleus Pk., Dorchester. Varsity Basketball 1-3. Soph. and Sr. Class Vice-President, Black Student Union: Treasurer, NHS, Student House Reps., Yearbook photographer, Executive House Council, Thanx J.E., T.M., J.M., and of course M.A. B.W.S. 11 78 — ? C.H. ’80 “A merry heart doeth good, like a medicine ... ” Proverbs Wie22 Jeffrey J. Anderson, 39 Sherburne Rd. Jeff. Soccer. Sr. Class Treasurer, Student Government, Band. M.D., D.H. — Who’s Birthday is it? We’ve got F block now. Long lunch D.W. “What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for others.” Miki Yoshino, 11 Bellflower St. Var. Field Hockey: Capt.: Var. La- crosse; Soph. Jr., Sr. Class Secretary; Class Council; Sr. Prom Comm; Student House, Senior Show. Yosh, A.J., Primo, Tomorrow, S.I.K.S. Inc., M.B. Parties, F.F. Trio, Rooftalks, “Times are nothing without the friends you love to share it with.”” — Thanx, I love you all! Susan Abele, 134 Grant St. AFS, French Club, Yearbook, Folio. L.L. Special friends toujours, “Love is...” J.B. Beatles!, France 1980... “Instead of looking at things the way they are and asking why, look at 190 Seniors things that never were and ask why not?” Robin Abkowitz, 32 Lillian Rd. Gymnastic. Drama. Robin Adam live; memories never die, the circle, General Hospital, thanx, Laura, Good by malaks, love ya Chapel Hill; Adam how can I ever thank you? Heidi Abu-Moustafa, 51 Paul Revere Rd. “Dreams are for those who sleep.” Amy — L.Y.G., Van Halen; “My dreams aren’t as empty as my conscience seems to be.” Later! Jennifer E. Adam, 63 Spring St. Football Manager, Hockey Cheerlead- ing, Swimming, Outdoor Track, Sailing. Class Council, Senior Show, P.P. Football, Jock. NYE ’79, speed racer, CuWire, Cape, Sure! “The Island,” Mag’s St. S, Thanks — TRMC. “Laugh, don’t just be a body with a heartbeat.” Colin Scott Adamson, 18 Bertwell Rd. “When its right, you know it.” 68 Cougar, Senior Slump. Kyle S. Adler, 10 Nickerson Rd. Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, Basketball Band, Musicals — Orchestra, District, Math Team, NHS. “We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams; ... yet we are the movers and shakers of the world forever, it seems.” — O’Shaughnessy Brian Adley, 11 Roosevelt Rd. 11 Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Basketball. Class Council, A-H Club Co-President, Executive House IL SONG AHN Ae. DANIEL ANTONOFF MICHAEL E. APPLEMAN Soh HEIDI ABU-MOUSTAFA ROBERT APTEKER IMANUEL B. ARIN Council, Jr. and Sr. Proms, Sr. Show, Student Leader. “Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness its poison.” Partlow’s Parties, War Games, the rock, California, “70” Caprice, Gi, Moose. Jean Ahlstrand, 140 Grove St. Band, Wind Ensemble, LBTB, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Musicals— ‘The Sound of Music”, NHS, Edco Tutor. “It can’t get much worse,” Gangle men, Indy — (WS. 8 80), Thanks! “Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing,” — K. Gibran. Il Song Ahn, 31 Lillian Rd. Soccer. Soph. and Jr. Class President, Student Government, Youth Commission, Debate, Arena Aide, Execu- tive House Council, Student Advisory Board to School Committee, Jr. Town Meeting. Think ... Deeply, Wait ... Patiently, Starve ... For- ever. Stephanie Alex, 6 Clyde Pl.’ The world is full of Kings and Queens. Who blind your eyes, then steal your dreams. It’s Heaven and Hell,” Black Sabbath. John W. Alexander, Jr., 10 Welch Rd. Karen P. Allen, 5 Fuller Rd. isa Altschuler, 27 Hathaway Rd. Sr. Prom Committee. The Best of Lisa Altschuler, Friends, Parties, “Lady Luck”, G.H., Eagles, Seger, “It’s not where you are that matters, it’s the poeple you’re with.” Dunya Alwan, 4 Raymond St. Sunsets, LRY, The RAG, Tree People! “ ... decorate you inner house so richly that you are content there.” Edith Wharton. Take Care. Keith W. Anderson, 47 Winthrop Rd. Stash. 24 Varsity Soccer; Capt. Chevy trucks, “You never have a second chance to make a first impres- sion; so make the first one count. Thanks, L.W. Richard Angevine, 22 Burlington St. AFS, Spanish Club, Sail Club. Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today; because if you like it you can do it again tomorrow. Dan Antonoff, 31 Maple St. Lacrosse. 00. “ ... And everytime I thought I got it made, it seemed the taste was not so sweet ...”” Bowie, A.A.F. Michael E. Appleman, 164 Wood St. Robert N. Apteker, 24 Tufts Rd. Ski Club, Mr. Steve Tyler, Ted Nu- gent, Wango Tango Dance Tour 80, AD DC, Aerosmith Mystery Club Tour at Mr. C’s, thanx, Manny, The Cars, Ramones, WBCN’s Glass- cock. Imanuel Arin 118 Grove St. Manny, NINJA, “Hey, VIGS”, Poker — $ — Control (Lack of), M.K., C.A., B.B., A.B., THANX, “The ushers are sniffing eau de cologne.” Seniors 191 Gregg J. Armstrong, 89 Hill St., “Army”. Baseball, Wiffleball, Street Hockey, Parker Softball. The cellar, Southie, W.B. World Champs. We'll always be — Cindy D. Marla Aroesty, 7 Fessenden Way. Cross-country, track. Thanx, Monica! L.M. Is this Burgandy?, Al — 20,000 Ibs of bananas!, Lois: The three of us! Who drives?, Jo; forever indebted., Lisa: “Dancing shoes”, thanks. Michael Assortato, 66 Pleasant st. Reed Atamian, 11 April Ln. Terry Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, U.H.S. — Football 2, Skiing 2, L.A. L.H.S. for these last two years leaves me with more than what I came here with. Look to the future, for the past is gone before you know it. Richard Baldwin, 77 Meriam St. David J. Ballota, 2 Ledgelawn Ave. Graham Barber, 38 Valley Field St. Bettina Barcliff, 12 Judges Rd. Jill Marie Barres, 426 Concord Ave. Field Hockey, Softball: Captain. Words may show a man’s wit, but actions his meaning. f MARK BENKLEY 192 Seniors JENNIFER C. BENSON Deirdre Barrett, 10 Winston Rd. Varsity Soccer. “You only go through life once, grab the best of it.” Robert C. Barry, 4 Shaw Pl. Bucky. William F. Barton, 103 Meriam St. Swimming, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track . Pointiac Lemons (geisty); Chopin; Led Zeppelin; Been dazed and confused; Stress fracture kills Mile; “Physical speed is just what I need.” Susan L. Bateman, 197 Waltham St. Ted Baturin, 11 Alcott Rd. Ski Club, Musket, The Rag. Motobecane, The Rock, The Wall, “Got the nickel?” Flanges, To Dunya! “I got my flower, I got my power, I got a woman who knows.” Brant Batzinger, 8 Carriage Dr. Lacrosse. KATHI 9 27 Don’t Fear the Reaper, The South Will Rise Again, Life = family + friend, Nothing’s better than the Weekend, The Sunshine State, Outlaws. Mark Becker, 12 Berwick Rd. Ice Hockey, Lacrosse. Ski Club. Muck, Becks, ‘‘Take it easy, but take it” Gimme Shelter, “Walk tall, or don’t walk at all” Springsteen. B.S. Brons ati | RICHARD E. BALDWIN BRANT A. BATZINGER AUL ROBERT BENTLEY j 4 LESLIE BERCHTOLD Monte Becker, 18 Augustus Rd. Marching Band (Trumpet Section head), Stage Band (lst Trumpet), Concert Band (Trumpet Section head), Bicentenial Town Band, B.S.A. (Beagel), Chess, Drama. “Shut up”, “What do you want from me”, “Make life as bright as a trumpet”, “Thanks, Mr. G.” Brenda J. Beckett, 112 Burlington St. Soccer, Softball. Spanish Club, Ski Club, CYO. Cape Cod, Quarters, GN’s, M.B., B.I.D., Thanks, JC. “Life is a journey not a destination.” Justin Beckett, 33 West Selden St., Boston. Wrestling, 1, 2; Capt. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 80. Football 70 J.C.L. CLUB, ONLY IN AMER- ICA, THANX, MR. TYLER, The BIG 3... You are the master of your own destiny. Mark Benkley, 35 Whipple Rd. Soccer, Track. Folio: Editor, D.S.L. “Don’t you want somebody to Love. Don’t you need somebody to Love. Wouldn’t you Love somebody to Love. You better find somebody to Love.” Jennifer C. Benson, 8 Paddock Ln. Cross-country. Drama Club, AFS PS ‘ 3 “i ¥e MONTE S. BECKER Fay 5 Ek Te aaaae (a: MARK C. BECKER eo NY) a Ls SE Bs PETER K. BERGGREN DEEDIE BERG S.1.P. — J.B.A. Tweene et Twine pour jamais, A.K. — Materialism, B.G. — Tea — Civilized, Don’t take life so seriously, “ ... And what strength I have’s mine own ... ” Shakespeare Paul Bentley, 9 Ledgelawn Ave. Lacrosse, 1, 2, “Going to the corner”, “True friends are forever”, Graduation is a beginning not an end, Here’s to good parties and close friends. Leslie Berchtold, 5 Saddle Club Rd. Deedie Berg, 24 Wochusett Dr. Varsity Swimming, Gymnastics. Thanks to one big happy family, K.H.F.F.R., “Times Square”, “Through the too many miles, and too little smiles, I’ll still remember all of you.” H.C. Peter Berggren, 47 Wachusett Dr. Swiming: Capt., Skiing. Ski Club, Concert Choir, District chorus. You may be football mad, hockey mad, or baseball mad, but there is no madness compared to that of the ski. Leah Ann Bernsee, 11 Prospect Hill Rd. Executive House Council, Yearbook, Ski Club, Tennis. J.J. Twins, THF, The Bos 12 16 80, Sail- ing!? R.M., N.F., B.D., Dr. Y’s” ... Miles to go before I sleep.” Nevenka L. Bierny, 45 Fifer Ln. ROBERT C. BARRY NEVENKA L. BIERNY Seniors 193 LEAH A. BERNSEE Our photographer was unable to focus on the object of Barry Neal’s attention. tp li mn AG : CHRISTOPHER M. BRADLEY ELIZABETH BOYLE L x i F £ RY YOUK BIN PAULA M. BONNELL MELISSA BRADY a a ( PAUL S. BRANDES Ry Youk Bin, 10 Woodpark Cir. Lois E. Bingham, 10 Lee St. Madrigal Choir, Concert Choir, “Gigi’’, “Sound of Music”, Districts, Band: Manager, Plant Club: President. “After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music!” Hershey kisses, M M’s, Hugs, Arlington, Mr. D., Rein- deers, M-1, Andy Z. — my boots!, Bandies. Lissa Bjorklund, 10 Carmel Cir. L.R.Y., Star Island Planning Com- mittee. “Few things in nature are more beautiful than the rainbow.” “Friends make life worth living.” Star Island — I will come back. M.H. always. “L”! William J. Bladd, 10 Walnut St. F-House, Bowman Woods Parties, ““Nole Contendere”, Play The Game, Super Ball Mania, Convertible Craze, “Sex Drugs Rock Roll’, “fffffaced”’ during school? What block! Joseph R. Blandino, 12 Reed St. Robert Blood, 343 Massachusetts Ave. Lacrosse. 66T-Bird, 46 The 194 Seniors Mad Hunter, Keys in Concord River, 59 Jeep, “I don’t need a haircut”, Vermont, Charlie Daniels Band, “Wooley Swamp in America”. Lynda L. Bloomberg, 170 Lincoln St. Hanscom Field Composite Squad- ron Civil Air Patrol; Deputy Cadet; Commander and Communcations Officer. Sandy, Elizabeth, Liz, Bob, Paula Vic’s LTD, A.V. Dave, Ne- venka, Friendly’s, Renaissance Feast, Gary, Alaska, Park Ranger. Paula M. Bonnell, 5 Coolidge Ave. Debate team: Co-Captain, N.H.S. “The attacker must vanquish, but the defendent need only survive.” Sound familiar? Peachy keen, you all! Thanks. Sharon Marie Booth, 211 Columbia Rd. Dorchester. Drill Team: Cap- tain, Secretary, Junior Achievement: Vice President of Marketing, Black Student Union. “Being a metco student and a member of the Lexington public schools for twelve years was a great experience.” Laurie Boudreau, 84 Baker Ave. F. House — A.S., G.S., F.S., A.R., C.B., “our group”. “Yes, I’m still working there”. Hanging around in the band room, but not in the band or the orchestra. LHSA M. BJORKLUND KARI J. BRAY MICHAEL BRENNAN 1 oes HARRIET F. BRENNER DANIEL P. BRESNIHAN Dimitri Bouras, 2 Angier Rd. “Do your best at anything you do and whatever it is be proud of it.” To all my friends I wish success. Susan A. Bowyer, 7 Woodcliffe Rd. Softball: Manager, Swimming: lfanager, Flagtroop: Co-Captain, Band, Chorus. Sue Suey, J.S.A., Hi, D.J., S.C., R.D., Maine Summers! M.G.A. B.R., T.T., Exchanges, Green M. M’s, “Don’t close it!”’, Cruzin!”, How ya doin?”, “Nothin but a dreamer”. Steven J. Boyd, Boston. Elizabeth Boyle, 4 Robinson Rd. Chris Bradley, 3 Partridge Rd. Lacrosse. The Doors, “Light My Fire”, Rolling Stones, “Gimme Shelter,” Goodbye to the people I’ve trusted. Melissa A. Brady, 10 Appletree Ln. Soccer, Skating. Class Council Senior and Junior Prom Committees, ski club, Senior Show. T.B., B.C., Runs! B.B,1.S. A., “Gigi’s. T.J. Hey, Cutie! Ski Trips! P.1.G.G.Y., 3 79 — W.1.A.B. “In people you will find the happiness worth living for.” Thanks John. Paul S. Brandes, 10 Millbrook Rd., Tennis. Student Board of Appeals: Chairman, Yearbook Asst. Editor and Business Manager, Ski Club. ”The inevitable is only that which we do not resist,” The Cape, T.M.B., W.V.G.,S.S.J., Ah-hunh- Ah-hunh, Vic. Times Square, “Like you read about.” Kari Jean Bray, 52 Grassland St. Track: Manager. Yearbook, French Club, Divorced Kids Group. Thanks to the “family”, Wss at M’s, S.I. and K.S. gang, Bdays, Car songs, Biko Weekend, Quarters, AKB, “I'll think of childhood friends and the dreams we’ve had... ” Styx. Michael Brennan, 63 Liberty Ave. Basketball, Baseball. C.P.W.S.C., Spanish Club X-2, Spram, C.D. and J.D., = G.L, Doobies 80’, 75’ Back, Barefootin, Stack (300+) Semi Legal. Harriet F. Brenner, 30 Preston Rd. Daniel P. Bresnihan, 22 Grove St. pm el Rh sderblelentoee | Seniors 195 Mark W. Brockett, 29 Oakland St. I solved RUBIK’S CUBE. Ellen Brooke, 26 Hancock St. Soccer 1, 2, Indoor Track 2, Cross Country 3. Squished orange on a frog, squished frog on an orange, orange frog on a squish, ets. Charlie. Seey alat er! Gary Brookner, 9 Marshall Rd. “you think you’re so illustrious, you call yourself intense” — The Cars: C.C., WH, TRU, AF, the Machine; G.H. Allison L. Brown, 14 John Poulter Rd. Varisty Softball, Varsity Wres- tling: Manager. Yearbook, Ski Club. BIKO, Quarters! G.N.’s!, M.A.M. forever, B.H. Guys! “Hey Mare, Ya wanna velamint?!?” Echo Beach. The road goes ever on and on... ILY (M D) Daryle L. Brown, 279 Fuller St. David Brown, 86 Adams St. Wrestling, Lacrosse. Executive House Council. Brownie. “Mellow is the man who knows what he’s been miss- ing.” James Brown, 326 Waltham St. Likes parties, concerts, Aerosmith, AC DC, J. Geils, Stones, and despises Disco. I plan to be rich and travel around the world. I’m outta here! Jeffrey M. Brown, 17 Dudley Rd. JV Track, Ski Club, Cutlass, The Fort, es SN RR 4 TIMOTHY J. BUCHANAN 4 ee ; | .. NY KAREN M. CAIRA a, ile LAURA J. CACCIOLA 196 Seniors Fostie and Brooks, Dacquari Parties, Hack, Crash, “There I shall go to the country and fret for two days.” Lee Brown, 9 Russell Sq. “A star without a star” mom, dad, sue, Space! “Hoffenzy-Totenzy” “Beautiful girls” “some day the Rock will Roll” New York “VH” 81 1. Richard Brown, 61 Woburn St. Mimi Brubeck, 12 Adams St. Timothy J. Buchanan, 908 Hancock St. Monica Buchta, 2 Barberry Rd. Drama Club. Comm. Tenn Group: Treas., JHS, C.Y.0. IELYPAD — TYFBAFLM — Va. is for lovers. “The good times are the best times, the bad times fade away, the good times are forever...” — J. Giels. Matthew J. Burlage, 2407 Mass. Ave. Class Council, Student House, NHS. “Friendship needs no reason”. . . “the mind is capable of anything — because everything is in it” ... “dispense with trifles.” The Spot, M M, happiness, Hawaii, heat, Thanks, Miki. Anita Rosanne Burrell, 1900 Mass. Ave. Field hockey, Folio, Drama. French Club. “Gazing down on the sun-baked sprawl of Genoa, Bond ry et f ie ts ie. Sean ' s Woes . Re “aa = a See Fe MATTHEW BURLAGE ANITA R. BURRELL ceed a3 June ELENI A. CAMBOURELIS KEITH CALVIN closed his mind to the past and focused it on the immediate future —” lan Fleming, 1956. Bruce Burton, 27 Locust Ave. The Doors, Outlaws, boating and sailing, The Kinks, Spark em’! WOMEN! Russ Burwen, 12 Holmes Rd. Jas. “One whit Duck 0 10 = Nothing at all”. Jennifer Busiek, 41 Somerset Rd. Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track. Yearbook. ‘““When minds are narrow, they become the bars by which man is imprisoned.” In vino veritas ergo bibamus. COSMIC WIMPOUT LEES! MWB. Deborah A. Byrne, 77 Wellington Lane Ave. Laura Cacciola, 32 Ingleside Rd. Evnk; FLORIDA! Nantasket, Niller- ica (RT. 3 N S), Cacilios, (PT,ED,MC), SWM JT — KKB’s, “shanty” Wango Tango! Elvis. Beatles. “I like that old time rock n’ roll” SEGER. Piu Tardie. Karen M. Caira, 9 Goffe Rd. Pa i hte | eith C. Calvin, 399 Marrett Rd. Ski Club, F. Troop, Bowman, Rock N’ Keith C. Calvin, Roll, East Side Attack, Ana 6-15-79, ““We’ve finally made it to the end, RUSSELL W. BURWEN |. VIVIANA A. CAMIN STUART J. CAMERON but it’s still only the beginning”. Stones? Thanks Glew. EEP! Eleni A. Cambourelis, 34 Sherburne Rd. Ballet, NHS: Vice-Pres., G.O.Y.A: Vice-Pres., AFS, French Club, Drama. “You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Greece, I.V!!! Washington. Greek Dances. Polar Bear General Marilyn. The Gang. Flan, LL, JP. “Hey K.V., don’t close the locker!”’. Stuart Cameron, 13 Goffe Rd. The Boss is Back, “Every’s got a hunger, a hunger they can’t resist.” Sparl em JOE, SO CO 10 22 80, Kawasaki k2400, The Bikies, Cold Frosties. Viviana A. Camin, 32 Tarbell Ave. “Get a job.” UMass — Nov. Pissa. “Tm so tired.” “I want to go home.” “My time has not yet come.” Trust me, Ellen. SS. Marion W. Carter, 17 Colony Rd. Andrea Casendino, 49 Cedar St. Band. “D.O.I.T.”, Green M M’s, “Don’t forget your boots.”, The Destroyer, M.B.C., “There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so” — Shakespeare. 4 4 JEFFREY M. BROWN JENNIFER J. BUSIEK ANDREA CASENDINO Seniors 197 MARION W. CARTER CRAIG E. CASTER ae ALISON COHEN CATHERINE M. COLBY 3 % LAURA J. CELLA ct Ae WILLIAM E. COLE SANDRA J. COLELLA Craig E. Caster, 4 Augustus Rd. Anthony J. Cataldo, 35 Rindge Ave. Jane Caufield, 6 Apollo Cir. Softball. Ski Club. Great times with G.N. and Bobby kid. Mac’s — summer 1980. Not face again (only kidding). “ ... don’t confuse my love with what I do.” — Eric Clapton Laury J. Cella, 235 Worthen Rd. Majorettes: Capt., Lacrosse, Basket- ball, Cheerleading. Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Student Government: Vice- Pres., Class Councils, Executive House Council, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Prom: Co-Chairperson. Wella, Cella, Wells Beach, Actop!, Fla. 79, Truro (upsd-wob), R. C, “Weare family — HL 3S” “When all esle is lost, the future still remains”, Hampton —CC JL JD, mailbox — PC, bi nks!, Jack! M D. Maria B. Centola, 35 Philip Rd. Seger, Stones, Lorraine — “the shed”’, “Should you care if your feeling good?” CDMH “JJ”. WPFF. H’MMM. MCLCEDPT. “I get high with a little help from my friends!” Joseph F. Chabot, 507 Waltham St. Benjamin Chang, 273 Emerson Rd. Soccer. NHS, SIP, Math team. Ceres, Vermont “Look, it’s yellow,” Solly — Tickets?, Mopey, “He who 198 Seniors can, does. He who cannot, teaches.”” — G.B. Shaw, Hill St. intersection, Concerts, Killer. Casey Chatillon, 24 Bedford St. I’m ready to leave — I push the facts in front of me. Facts lost — Facts are never what they seem to be. Lisa Chayet, 272 Concord Ave. Senior Prom Committee. Special thanks MaryEllen, (A.Z.G.T.H., L.A.S.H.P., C.S., S.G.,) Party, “Its been real.” Your dreams will never die, unless they become realities. Mary Ellen Chisholm, 166 Lincoln St. Volleyball team. Sr. prom Com- mittee. Good friends are hard to come by — Thanks, Lisa! L.A. (BK.), CS., A.Z., K.O. “We all need somebody to lean on.” Steve Churchill, 35 Brandon St. East END, Budweiser, Meadow ravers N.H. Packy runs, Spark ’em down the D’s “Every cop is a criminal, and all the sinners saints” The Stones Peter V. Ciampa, 40 Sherburne Rd. Donna Nancy Ciccariello, 13 Skyview Rd. CYO. Chick, Spunky: 1 12 80 LSTNT Jaon — J.P.W., Lois, LA LA Land, Rock ’n Roll, “Com- fortably Numb” Hawaii, Down J. Sugar Mountain, Be You! Friends, Mac BB. ———— ( mn | JOSEPH F. CHABOT BENJAMIN CHANG ‘ DONNA CIMINO GERALD F. CLEAR ner” PAUL D. COLLAZZO JEANNE F. COLLINS CISALES CRAY Els FRANCIS CHATILLON PETER H. CLOUGH JEFFREY F. COCCOLUTO SUSAN COLMAN LORRAINE CONNOR Donna (Sarian) Cimino, 3 Pheasant Ln. Catch A Buzz, party hardy! Walden Pond ’80, Carnival ’80, Art. Raffel 1 babem Rock ’n Roll, Class of ’81 1, Karen Prentince, Nicole, thanks mom and dad, It’s been real! Gerald F. Clear, 26 Cliff Ave. BB’s and Bowman Partys, Park Street Definitely, The Doors, Behind Blue eyes, ““Who’s Next?” “I don’t know,” Good times with old friends ... We made it! Peter H. Cough, 89 Hancock St. Jeffrey F. Coccoluto, 15 Nickerson Rd. Track. Musket: Photo Editor, ski club, bird watching, racquetball, cycling, billiards — pool shark ... What’s Doin’ ... Sic erimus cuncti postquam nos auferet Orcus ergo vivamus dum licet esse bene .. . Beatles — Dewayne’s Corner, “There will be an answer...” J.D. ... Ithaca ... Canon. Alison Cohen, 31 Wyman Rd. Tennis. Musket, House Council, French Club. Al, “But we do want you to have fun.” (A.M.), Marl — banange, It’s all Greek to me, ““Facere guam dicere.”” — Sallust. Jeffrey A. Cohen, 87 Bridge St. Cathy Colby, 7 Hawthorne Rd. Sr. Prom Comm. VM, JS, DB, VS, RC, Rix, Lowrider, the tank, “use the elevator,” chickens, BB, “the song,” The Cape, The Weirs. Bill Cole, 9 Beltry Ter. 14 Lacrosse: Tri-Capt, “Take it easy baby, Take it as it comes.’”” — The Doors Sandra L. Colella, 474 Lowell St. Snady, Willards Walden, The Guy’s, Pam, Jan, Kam, ‘“‘T’’, Bert — Best friends molson, The curse, Turtle- necks, “Beautiful loser’’ — Seger, Bermuda, “ain’t nothin but a party”! Paul Collazzo, 20 Burroughs Rd. Ralph, ZZO O-Bag Club, Lynah — L.G.S.! Let’s go to BK! Bud Buddies. Lincoln field. Street Hockey zorn! L.C — M. B.K. Jeanne R. Collins, 86 Reed St. Susan Colman, 14 Chase Ave. “Spark Em” down East, Texas Rd., CDB, MTB, Vermont, Happy New Year ’80 N.H. Sundays, Bud. “You Can’t Take it with you” Allman Bros. S.C. + J.G. Lorraine Connor, 325 Bedford St. Ski Club. Scott, ‘““Chinese food?” Bob Seger Concert, Whipple Hill, Beatles Maria — ‘The Shed,” Rolling Stones, Ski Chamonoix France with Michelle and Pam, Canoeing the Concord River! Seniors 199 Michele Connors, 19 Tricorne, Rd. Ski Club. Yes, Seeger, Doors, Good Times! Bones, Dot. Ski France! Long You Live and High You Fly. PF. “Turn the Page.” Louis E. Conrad, 176 Cedar St. Jennifer M. Cooke, Roxbury James A. Cooley, 23 Ranley Rd., Mattapan Howard Cooperstein, 10 Loring Rd. Soccer, Track. Ski Club. Howie, S+S; Excitement?, Kings — Locked our + Wet, She’s Greek, “Work- ing in Mysteries Without and Clues.” — Seger, M+D: Thanks for everything. Richard M. Cotton, 37 Lawrence Ln. Track. Ski Club. “Life’s battles won't always go to the stranger or faster man. Sooner or later the one who wins is the one who thinks he can.” John David Coughlin, 19 Ranson Ave. Football, Hockey, Baseball. MICHELE K. CONNORS ie E. CONRAD ve se at at JENNIFER B. CRAWFORD GEORGE F. CRONSON JEAN DANTI DAWNA A. DAVIS 200 Seniors Cecil C. Cox, 30 Bradlee St., Dorchester. Football, Wrestling: Capt., Baseball. CLJ Club, The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators., “Why, then my world’s an oyster, which I with sword will open.” — Shakespeare. Sandra Jeanne Cox, 36 North St. majorettes. Love Ya Richard, 2 6 79, “Reasons”, ‘Weekends were made for us”, Cuddly Bear, Saturday morning breakfasts, Freinds: Thanks!, “The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence.” Jennifer B. Crawford, 9 Patriots Dr. Chorus, Concert-Choir, Madrigals, “Gigi”, “The Sound of Music”, “My Fair Lady” Drama Club, Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, Girls’ Ensemble. Soggy Car- rots, Doorbell Noses, ““The woods are made for the hunters of dreams, the brooks for the fishers of song.” George Cronson, | Fulton Rd. Love to ski, “Those are the memories that S JAMES A. COOLEY HOWARD COOPERSTEIN J. F. CUCINELLO SARAH E. CUPP MARK G. DAVIS JOSEPH DE CARLO make me a wealthy soul”, Bob Seger The Silver Bullet Band, JD Scrwdyrs forever, S to H, MGS, Turn the Page John F. Cucinello, 92 Bridge St. Sarah Cupp, 171 Woburn St. Tee J Madison Square Gardens. | remember when best friends were not mistaken., Learning about all the good things in the world worth believin’., Never too close, Never too near. — Gordon Lightfoot Brian C. Curran, 5 Lillian Rd. Lacrosse. Be yourself, Don’t pretend to be something you’re not. Laurie A. Curtis, 119 Maple St. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track: Counsel on Aging. Running — The Mile!, “La”, “I’m on my way I know I am, but times there were when I thought not.”, C.S. Jean E. Danti, 73 Bloomfield St. Swim Team, Skating, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Spanish Club. If God is thy father, man is thy brother., RICHARD M. COTTEN JOHN D. COUGHLIN BRIAN C. CURRAN DIANE M. DEBERNARDI CARLOS DE LA PENA Alphonse de Lamartine, Should you care if you’re feelin’ good?, C.D., M.C., Truro U.S.D., 10 4 80 W.O.B., Elton John Dawna A. Davis, 4 Camden St. Don, Spark me silly, Bob Seger, Led Zeeplin, Badco, Lynard Skynard, Spark Drive, The Meadows, East End, Fiddlers fest, Doo Dah, I’m outa here later much! Mark G. Davis. 14 Bridge St. Joseph De Carlo, 472 Marrett Rd. Carlos de la Pena, 399 Marrett Rd. AFS, Ski Club, Spanish Club. It takes more than % of your life to understand what really means life. Thanks, Calvin’s family, Thanks, Mom and Dad, MEXICO, A muy bien! Diane M. DeBarnardi, 1 Barrett Rd. Ski Club. “DeBo”, “Flirts’’, “Foxy”, “Kris”, Dianne — Peter 3 8 80, Good bye, friends of the past and present, hello friends of the future., ZEP, ““W.W.” uae CECIL C. COX SANDRA J. COX Seniors 201 RAFFI DERMANUELIAN MARK J. DICKERSON MARK L. DINAPOLI MARK V. DONALDSON JOHN F. DONOVAN JEAN E. DERVAN EDWARD DESMOND ANNEMARIE DISILVA CHRISTOPHER J. DISILVA Fa ELIZABETH M. DOWNEY KEITH E. DOO Jane M. Degnan, 74 School St. Cheerleader, Gymnastics. BMHP! BMR TL, M.H.,S.M., CL — ABD, LL’s., Thanks, D.R., J.D., M.M., J.M., “Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today.” — E.M.+S.T., C.C., SiH: Raffi DerManuelian, 120 Maple St. Band. Seagulls. Jean Dervan, 2287 Mass. Ave. Majorettes. Band. Travelor, L.F. — B.M., Spark em, SPACE, Bud., Crazy, but a whole lot of fun!, “South- ern Rock”, Y.K.Y.W.I., Rambler, Go Nowhere, Shape I’m In!, N.M.H.F.I.R.I.C.N.S.T.G.A.F.M., Maryland, Penn. Edward Desmond, 29 Centre St. Andrea R. Devereux, 1965 Mass. Ave. “Catch a painted pony,” Cow- boys, Southerngents, Johnny’s good Lovin’, ILY Crash Kub, Mick, Cin- nanongirl, Chiefwhitebuns. If you don’t understand my silence, you can’t understand my words. Brian P. Dewan, 30 Fuller Rd. Evan Diamond, 36 Hayes Ave. Flute, Ultimate, Bridge, Poker, Ghost, Chess, Drama. “Double!’’, “Yeh, yeh’’, “Fame”, “Zyzzyva’’, “Matching pants”, Bach, Mozart, Telemann, Beethoven, Lenon and McCartney, Arma virumque cano, Troiae qui primus ab oris. 202 Seniors Ron Dickerman, 23 Heritage De. Swimming, Tennis. Student House of Reps., Washington Workshops, CPWSC; Pres., X2, CP+JD=GT, °75 Back, Semi-Legal. “Smart is when you believe half of what you hear — Brilliant is when you know which half to believe.” Mark J. Dickerson, 36 Hosmer St., Mattapan. Mark DiNapoli, 62 Taft Ave. Lacrosse, Skiing. Debate, Band, CYO; Pres., Ski Club, Cars, cars, cars, “Cherish the past three years, the pursuit of better is inconceivable!’’, Minot, remember swisher?, “Con- vertibles live on” right Lois and Andy?, “You're sicilian — Too bad.” Annemarie DiSilva, 7 Webster Rd. Varsity Cheerleader: Co. Capt. Sr. Prom; Co, Chairman, Jr. Prom. M.F.S., 5 of 12, 4 2 79, 10 12 85, Duck, Jocks, CC 2C, Wells, Sat. nite at the rink, Fla. 79., The rose, B.L.P.T.W.L.F.XXX more. Christopher James DiSilva, 7 Hutchinson Rd., RIPPER. Football, Bas- ketball. Senior Show, JEZZO, AFA +Sika, Javelin, Hi Midge, L.P.D. Still a Joke Too Late, Let it Roll., Bird at Bowman, Go for it. Schools out forever!!! Wayne G. Dix, 7 Allen St. Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. French Club. Wayne and Me, “D” option”, “Slight not what’s near through aiming at WAYNE G. DIX CYNTHIA K. DOANE EDNA F. DRATCH LEONARD F. DOYLE | RONALD M. DICKERMAN WILLIAM DRURY DONNA A. DUBOIS what’s far”, Euripedes, Steve Martin, Arnold, COZ, Shin Splints. Cindy Doane, 11 Baskin Rd. Lacrosse. Class Treasurer, S.H. Class Council, Prom Committee. Tony — Should you care if you’re feeling good? J.D., M.C., M.H. Weefles! Life in the fast lane — Maria, Canoe- ing — M.C., C.C., Yeah!, Seger — “Turn the Page”. We’ll always be — Gregg. George Donahue, 24 Lawrence Ln. You only live once, so live., “Bow- man woods parties” B.T.B., D.A.D., ILH, Skylark 1, “Smoke ’Em”’. James P. Donahue, 4 Viles Rd. Hockey. Special Olympics: Chairman, Student Leaders, Class Council, Executive House Council, A.H. Club. “ ... It seems our destiny to search and never rest, to ride that ever changing wave that never seems to crest.”, CV 5 30 79, “Hi, howya doin?” B.S.1.D. Mark V. Donaldson, 61 Clarkwood St., Mattapan. John F. Donovan, 12 Garfield St. Keith E. Doo, 31 Cary Ave. Do-Do, Two will do, Muffler vs. speed bump, v-4 vs. window. Thanx Mr. Tyler, Angus, Ed, Ted, R.+R., Its never gonna die. Elizabeth M. Downey, 30 Cary Ave. Ski Club, Yearbook, Tennis, Pep Squad. Beth, Liz, 11 11 78 C.S., Buddies, BLO!, The Bos — 12 16! Sailing!?, J.J.T.’s, “Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomor- row.”’, J.G. — fortunes. Leonard F. Doyle, 10 Laconia St. Dynamic 88, Hard work never killed anyone., Time is bula stream I go fishing in, 3 yrs. to remember, 3 years to forget. Edna F. Dratch, 28 Philip Rd. PT, LC, MC2, NM, Arizona, Nantasket, Cape, N.H., °69 convt. Camaro (rt. 3 n) Marlenes, Billerica parties!, “And those are the memories that make me a wealthy soul”. — Seger William Drury, 95 Spring St. Indoor, Outdoor Track. Hello, I Love you — Cosmic Charlie — long, lovely hair — Suzy-Q, Dead heads unite, Portland, Seabrook, Cape Cod — Busted “Never forget you salaman- dena Donna Ann DuBois, 207 East St. Ski Club. Bowman, G.V.D. 5 14 80, M.K.P.... “I Musta Got Lost.”” Memories 3 8 80, 5 30 80 “Leaving only a splinter embedded in my heart.” 5 4 81. Seniors 203 Jennifer A. Dugan, 12 Bellfower St. Field Hockey, Basketball, Track, Lacrosse. Sr. Prom Committee, Student Leaders. Jen, Duge, P.P.L., W.B., Thanks, D.L., Kenny, C.M., J.D., D.R., M+D, J.J.C. 6 25 80, “To be all that we can we must dream of being more.” Maria M. Duggan, 70 Freemont St. Swim Team. Chorus, EWOW. BAZ!, Pom, Jim, Kimi, Janis, Jerry, Jeff, JPGR, “It riles them to believe that you percieve the web they weave.” — Moodies Lisa Michele Dunn, 2 Barrett Rd. Indoor Track: Co. Captain, Outdoor Track. Executive House Council, Divorced Kids Group, Senior Show. my tawk, Pina Colada’s, brown bag, summer contract D.Z. Mario’s, True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in the worth and choice., Thanks G.S. Catherine Dyer, 360 Marrett Rd. I.L.U.J.B., Bessie, ya no it, I.L.U.M. + N., What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us, Memories! Jeff Eagel, 155 Emerson Gardens Rd. Football 32, BB, WB, SH, L.F.W., Tailgating at Schaefer, “I wait for her forever, but she never does arrive,” Cars, “Keep on playing those mind games forever.”” — John Lennon. Paul Earsy, 32 Parker St. Lacrosse. Ski Club. Success is finding your JENNIFER A. DUGAN AYSER LINDA ELAMIN MARK L. FAULKINGHAM 204 Seniors ROBERT D. FEAKES own goal and achieving it. Jay B. Eidson, 4 Franklin Rd. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Con- ce rt Choir, Madrigals, N.E. Districts, Stageband, B-Ball Band. “Drum- mers do it with their sticks”, J.A.S., Hey crash!, Dead guys, “Life is only what you get out of it ... so drink up!, Farfle, Edwoodson. Martha L. Eisenberg, 80 Fifer Ln. Spanish Club, G.H. 2, S.A. + H , VT.!, Fiddler’s River, “If there isn’t already, there will be a song for everything.”, Lesson in survival — Thanks, Joni, Love to friends ... Kaarina Eklund, 24, Preston Rd. Soccer. Executive House Council, Sr. Show, “Hey Pibi!’’, Kathy’s moods., ““We’re so stupid!”’, “Good?, bad?, No, just different.”, Debi — the GG!, The list, suked!, Hey Lexington Good Bye! Ayser Linda Elamin, 110 Woburn St. John P. Ellersick, 29 Fairland St. Soccer. SIP: Treasurer, French Club. JD, Widmer twins, PS schnapps and frappes, cameo mist, Brighams Saturday night “horns”, SPACEMAN!!!, DLW, Killer, “I just wanna go the distance” — Rocky Balboa, Waitresses. Peter Eninger, 105 Simonds Rd. Ridge — airborne, 145S, D.G. “yeah, and I’m Santa Cluas.”, Tennis, 264 G.L. Fuel injection, “mint car.”, Patch, Swedes 1 E.C. JOHN P. ELLERSICK ae ae ADAM S. FEINER NN vi RONNA L. FEIERSTEIN Jennifer Marie Eplett, 28 Constitution Rd. Musket: News Editor, Lex- ington Sr. Girls Scouts: Chairperson, Divorced Kid’s Group, Sailing Club, Visual Arts. Eppie, A.C.Y.O., Quarters, RJ 3, Forever Boppin’, G.N.’s, Tall Ships, Vineyard Summers, “We are as happy as we make up our minds to be.” Juanita Damel Evans, 105 Itasca St., Mattapan. Black Student Union: 1980-81 Pres. “Peaches”, “Skeeta”’, ““Veaches’’, “Nita — 3 and the white Sevile’’, “Reasons to be cheerful 1-2-3!! ’, M-m-m Boy- friend!, “Stop-Girl!’’, “The Big E”. Donna M. Fahey, 446 Waltham St. Donna Wanna, Life in the fast lane, J.L., S.F., D.G., K.M., N.S., Forever G.A.+L.A., Rivets, Dudley, If I had it to do over ... Bry, O.K. Bye, Bye!! Mark Fallick, 4 Diehl Rd. Debate Team: Co. Capt. Marco, Flicky, Flicksteen, The mere threat deters, Ya Goya!, Kabeyun, Shmoo, Weird Scenes Inside the Gold Mine. Mark L. Faulkingham, 5 Cutler Farm Rd. Matthew L. Faulkingham, 5 Cutler Farm Rd. Robert D. Feakes, 6 Juniper Place. “Cos it’s only knock and knowall, but I like it”, J.E., J.B., G-H., M.L., D.H., Bert who? And that Junior Ronna Feierstein, 28 Lillian Rd. Soccer. French Club. Reaana!, Bean!, “ JEFFREY EAGLE PAUL G. EARSY THOMAS A. FERNANDES PHILIP R. FERRANT thercirclerganga Rabe ReAwsleMe. Hebe KG GMa ALE LG. J, Mis S.C., H.+C., Soccer, Saturday Night Special, Almost!!, Quebec, Peace and Love. Adam Feiner, 9 Flintlock Rd. R.A., if the day ever comes when you don’t love me, my biggest dream will die. Thanks Eric, Skynyrd, Remember “Floyd”, G.B., “Flowers for Algernon”’. Thomas A. Fernandes, 4 Ward St. Football: Quad. Capt., Wrestling: Tri.-Capt., LFW: Commissioner. 73 The Hog, T.S.S.H. 28, ETTA... “Big 3-D”, Hang on if you want to go... J.H. Philip R. Ferranti, 12 Glen Rd. Yearbook, Students in Politics, Musket, Kung Fu, Hanscom Field. “Some come to laugh their past away, others come to make it just one more day.” — Robert Hunter, Solly — Tick- ets?, Dewayne’s Corner, Lewiston, “Pits”, Vermont. Deborah C. Ferrera, 116 Woburn St. Cheerleading, Track. Band, Or- chestra, Mixed chorus. Welcome to the twilight zone, mur-der, CHORAH, Q.M.., B.K.’s (surrounded) — B J, A.B.D.! Urusla C. Ferrier, 50 Rindge Ave. IN JAY D. EIDSON DONNA M. FAHEY MARK L. FALLICK URUSLA L. FERRIER Seniors 205 DEBORAH FERRERA PAULA B. FINN f mae aS SUZANNE C: FLAHERTY we EE sme AMY A. FRAENKEL ROBIN ANN FOX JAMES FINNERTY ENID E. FISHER Gregory F. Fields, 53 Dexter Rd. Ice Hockey, Ski Club. Cape Cod Summers ’79-’80, Ranger, Ragging, Veg, “Enjoy when you can, and endure when you must.” Mark A. Figenbaum, 7 Charles St. Paula B. Finn, 6 Blueberry Ln. Softball, Basketball, Varsity Volleyball. Yearbook, Student Leader. To B.M.: Our annual weekend together, “Let the Good Times Roll ...”, Papa Gino’s, Before us lies a new day, and in the distance a new world, ours to create, by the strength of our fait haere Jim Finnerty, 10 Curve St. Students in Politics. Laugh and Joke and Drink and smoke until I’ve spent my wage. Bud Talls Sinatra Rules. Oil Barrel. I know what it means but ... Fostie. Lana R. Fiorentino, 1 Loring Rd. Enid A. Fisher, 32 Williams Rd. Pep Squad, Indoor Track, French Club, Metropathways. C.H.; R.M.; R.J. “Fitzie and Fenway.” “Oh Canada.” Baseball 4-ever; shock the house. The Q’s. It’s been great. ... Live for today, look forward to tomorrow. James Fitzgerald, 162 Lowell Mt. Lacrosse 8, Soccer, Badminton, 206 Seniors “There but one good throw upon the dice and that’s to throw them away.” The harder they come, the harder they fall, one and all — Jimmy Cliff. Nancy J. Fitzsimmons, 17 Outlook Dr. Pep Squad, Ski Club. buddies, The Bos 12 16 “Tomorrow will be yesterday before you know. Tomor- rows have a way of turning into just today.” Suzanne C. Flaherty, 5 Cottage St. Gymnastics Team. Sue, Suzy. The Cars 1! Memories “79” Party forever to all my friends! Bedford, Rivets Life Only in the Fast Lane! Okay, Bye, Bye! Heather D. Flett, 114 Pleasant St. Heth, (Malaka). 1 1 80 — “Memo- ries”, Jr. Sr. Proms, Rockey, Lasting Friends — “AMJ”. K.C.,S.C., K.C., R.A., R.V., A.G., SYL. B.D. — “Flaky Puff’, (J.Y.) Bye Malaks — S’agapo! Heidi Flett, 114 Pleasant St. shortie Joe — 1-4-3. 7 2 78 + 9 22 78 Heath, Jackie, Karen and all the rest Love ya, LY MR. N. Jonathan Fobert, 25 Winthrop Rd. Lacrosse; AH Club; Bumsquad; I’ve always been crazy but it’s kept me from going insane. The Moose is Loose. Reject the Farce. SOUTHIE. The Log Cabin Cellar. Scrumpy. CHARLES V. FORD RONALD J. FORNI Ne RUTH M. FRICKER JESSE FRIED Taking advantage of the computer facilities is Richard Landers. JOHN J. FRISHKOPF CHRISTOPHER J. FUERY Charles Ford, 4 Grove St. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track: Tri-Capt. 3 for 3, FACE delivered, “One of the rarest things that a man ever does is the best he can.”” — Josh Billings. Ronald J. Forni, 64 Adams St. Robert Foss Jr., 8 Spencer St. Robin A. Fox, 634 Mass. Ave. Robin Fox Loves Bryan Trelegan, We’ve Got Tonite, Always and Forever. Debo, Flirts. Storm Crow. Ricky, thanks for the chance. Born to be wild. ZEP! Amy Fraenkel, 9 Mason St. Soccer, Track. Skiing, (The Rag, Lewiston! “Don’t let the past remind us of what we are not now.” THANKS — JT, SS, MC, TM, AG, MM, BD, KK, Zach. Take it Easy! Carolyn Francis, 34 Greenwood St. Yearbook. To live is to learn. K.B., M.B. parties. “I’m a senior I don’t DO homework.” I Luv Skating! Bye and Good luck, E.B. Elizbaeth Ann Fraser, 533 Lowell St. Indoor, Outdoor Track. Victor, New Hampshire, Maine, Pb=Lead, Sandy. Liz, Lynda, Rob, David, Canoeing, Friendly’s, “All Out of Love”, Raquetball, Birthdays at Chadwick’s, Memories are forever. Ruth Fricker, 93 Marrett Rd. Cross Country, Sailing, Skiing, Concert Choir, AFS, French Club, District Chorus, All State Chorus, Photogra- phy. Pretzel Lady, “If you listen very hard, the tune will come to you at least.” Jesse Fried, 37 Homestead St. NHS: President, Debate: Publicity, Math Team, Musket, AFS, HC, YK. Hess, Thanks D.M.R.R.B.T., Ramah 80, Piefeasts, Who? Opinate, Buckets, Gops, “School Monday ... SLAM”, “Illusion is the dominant reality, “Im tirtzu ain zo agadah” T. Herzl. John Frishkopf, 23 Demar Rd. Band: Section Leaders, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, Math Team, Chess Club: Secretary, L.B.T.B. Manis but a (saxophone) reed, the frailest in nature, but he is a thinking reed! Pascal Robert L. Frissore, 16 Young St. Chris Fuery, 678 Mass. Ave. Wuss. Varsity Baseball, Soccer, Soph. Basketball. East Lex. Medford DI, The Doors, Beatles. Pazooed! Mys- tics. Yeaaah! “Excuse me sir, Is this the Delta House?” “See ya in the meadow”... “What did he say?” Seniors 207 Paul Fusco, 450 Woburn St. Soccer. Ski Club. Bowman, Up and down with the Rolling Stones, F House, Mrs. D’s Detentions, Dodge Chargers, B.A., ’'m Outta Here! Amy Galehouse, 11 Lee Ave. Yearbook. Ski Club, (A.T.G.T’s) Usr, Cyn, L.H., Sue, Eppy, K.M., C.T., — LYA. “Born to be Wild”! Feb. Vac. ’80. S.0. °80, NY’s. D B C (r-u-mmD?), Our trees, Urs! WGB’s, skiing, art. r.m.D...CCG’s (-?), T.F.A.T.M. “I’ve got to be free, free to face the life that’s ahead of me... !” Ann Gallagher, 14 Moon Hill Rd. Ski Club. Folio. Art. — And now for something completely the same ... EeeeK! Luke, Lemmington, lethar- gy, Smeds, pit caffeine, the blues, “mental health days”, late movies — “Be prepared’? — Tom Lehrer. Jacqueline N. Geary, 17 Tarbell Ave. D.S., “Peach” Wendy, “Shortie”, “Marble”, R.A., H.F., “Extra Sweet” “The Gang” “Long live Rock-n- Roll” “I’m as free as a bird” Good-bye L.H.S. forever! Dana W. Gelotte, 20 Holmes Rd. “There’s Volvo Pete!’ Stairway to Heaven. THE BIRD! “Four Wheel Drive” S.P., Power Jack it! J.A.F.G. Swede’s 1, Steve’s Garage. Steve R. Gent, 7 Frost Rd. V. Soccer, Lacrosse. Ski Club, C.Y.O. “Roy”, (L.Y.A. Dianne), Nads, D.P., Steve, Muck, Blake, Joe, Howie Brownie, 68’ stang, 7-11, Dunkin, C.P., U.S.V.I’s, “You can’t conceive of the PAUL V. FUSCO AMY R. GALEHOUSE ak j i f “9 x Sd Jide fi eZ AAT E. LEANORA GILLIS DOUGLAS B. GRAHAM 208 Seniors LAURA M. GRAHAM pleasure in my smile” — N. Young. Lisa R. George, 12 Crispus Attucks Pl., Roxbury. Varsity, Indoor and outdoor Track. Thanks K.K., P.C., A.D. “If you imagine it you can achieve it, if you dream it, you can become it.” To C.C., W.Z., J.B., with love. : Sonya Nina Gettner, 124 Reed St. AFS: Secretary, Ski Club: Treasurer, Yearbook ’79, French Club, Senior Prom Committee. AFS Parties. All Nighters! — Best Ski Sale Ever, Pops!! Porno-graphic physics? “Foal’s overture’, D. — What Happened? Nora, Kevin, Linda etc; “Best of Friends Never Part”. John Gill, 152 Simonds Rd. Hockey 7, Lacrosse 24, 7. F.A.D.C. Gilly, “100% the real magundo”, Shangri-la, half-days, (L.G.S.): Wednesday and Saturday nights “Suddenly talk becomes cheap” E. Leanora Gillis, 6 Conestoga Rd. AFS: President, Drama Club, NHS, French Club, Metropathways, Chorus. Goodbye all, where will we be in 10 years? Blake D. Gleason, 31 Parker St. Soccer: Soph. Capt., Hockey, Larcosse. Ski Club. F.I.S., Chaz, Smugglers, Out West, Seger, Kinks, Neil Young, ““Me and Mr. Glew against the world”. Valerie — 11 1 80 “The Secret to Success is Hard Work!” Susan Goetz, 15 Garfield St. Sr. Prom Committee, Yearbook. Those ° ANN H. GALLAGER JACQUELINE N. GEARY BLAKE D. GLEASON DOLORES GRAY KENNETH GREEN who bring sunshine to the lives of others, can’t keep it from themselves. John 15:12-13 PTL! Thanks, Leslie. (LS, LC, NT, ILY). Michael Goodman, 234 Worthen Rd. Jeffrey Lane Gorton, 2150 Mass. Ave. Hockey, Lacrosse. “Do it up”, “The Bam”, Photography, “We Dare”, “Z.”. “Graphics is where it’s at!” “°81, The Year of Confusion.” Senior Show, B.L., W.H.B.H., D.R. Bill Gostanian, 5 Sheila Rd. Fetch your gun grab your LITES and sattal up. JEEP, 1 That’s all you need R.S. Robert F. Goudreau, 60 Pleasant St. Swim Team; tri-capt. Cross Coun- try. Math Team, N.H.S. “Too much and too little education hinder the mind’ — Pascal. Protest the Prohibition of Initials. Andy Gould, 30 Philip Rd. Canoeing, Hiking, Soccer. Folio: English Editor, The Rag: Editor, Outdoors Club, Ski Club, The Alternative Program. Purple Generation — Sawdust King Aerosal Kid The Rag; Kubrick — Bonzo — Goya; Breaking Glass! Eraserhead; Stoved in Stowe; Bulldog Brew; Flesh; Yearlings in the Snow; Twsited! Douglas B. Graham, 80 Buckman Dr. The Who, Cream, Little Joe!, Pete!, jacksaw “Why don’t you all f-f-fade away’, “You better start swimming or you'll like a stone, For the times they are a changin’ — Bob Dylan Laura M. Graham, 23 Baker Ave. Senior Show. Guy! 11 21 76 “Dream DANA W. GELOTTE STEVEN ROY GENT JEFFREY L. GORTON JOAN GREENBERGER WILBERT L. GREENE until our dreams come true” “Arp” T.P. N.H. summer of ’77 ’80 at G.H. Florida 80 The great times w Lo. Ed. KC. LM. (U.W.O.T.W.U) thanx, Lynne, O. GM? Dolores Gray, 58 Liberty Ave. Denmark, Maine, B-Town Beach, D.S., ILU, G.W., C.F., Pincess, It’s all behind you when you do catch on. Alan Green, 197 Grove St. Kenneth Green, 28 Winchester Dr. Skiing at Cannon F.S.C., Coniston summers, working at Mac’s, “If I claim to be a wise man, it surely means that I don’t know” — Kansas Joan Greenberger, 6 Bowser Rd. Child Studies I. Live for today not tomorrow. Chick, Lo, Brant, Cathy. Down J, Randi I understand, Sugar Mountain, My room, L+L, Rock + Roll, Keep on tokin’ Wilbert L. Greene, 11 Caryll St., Mattapan. Kim Elizabeth Greenidge, 33 Holborn St., Dorchester. Black Student Union, Executive House Council. Reasons to be cheerful 1-2-3, Coodey-' cut it out, Hey mrs. Awiggins, Oh Gosh, Scorpios are 1. Ike’s lady and Betty’s man. Elinor Griscom, 235 Waltham St. Concert Choir, Madrigals, “Gigi,” “Sound of Music,” “My Fair Lady”. Hey TDH! Muskateers? The Mad Scribe strikes again! G-House ... The computer Lives! ILMT. Vinny? “Fleas can be taught nearly anything that a Congressman can.” — Twain ELINOR S. GRISCOM 209 KIM E. GREENIDGE Seniors ANTHONY R. GULLOTTI ERIC S. GROVES CHARLES C. HAGERTY DAVID Y. HAHM a. MARGARET E. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON HARRINGTON CN HEIDI L. GUSTAFSON ANA M. GUTIERREZ CHARLES A. HAINES MICHAEL S. HARRIS SUSAN C. HARZBECKER Eric Groves, 18 Winthrop Rd. Tennis, Football. Ski Club, Student house, Executive House Council, Yearbook. Do it till your satisfied, or until you get caught. Grover, Coconut, L.H.S. Clicks, Bruce Springsteen and the Beatles 1. Tony Gulloti, 10 Leonard Rd. Varsity Baseball 80-81, Varsity Soccer 80, Football 77, J.V. Baseball. A.H. Club, Sr. Prom. Moose Head, Hen, B.U. Baseball 1, E.M.S, Florida, doors, Good Harbor, Ninth grade, 12, C.D., Cady, The Wandera, Animal House, F.H., P.H., Partlow’s Parties, LATER. Heidi Lyn Gustafson, 106 Maple St. Concert Choir, Girl’s Ensemble — Accompanist, HYG: Vice Pres. F.T.F. Pass it on..., “Still” H.Y.G friends: thanks, Wayne... “stars” (6 6 80), “no sunrise finds us where sunset left us.” Wily ... “more than I can say”... Ana Maria Gutierrez, 567 Lowell St. Ski Club. East Side Attack, Bow- man?, “Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.” Keith 6 15 79, EEP! Andrew Guttell, 16 Pheasant Ln. Soccer. Musket, tree people, DSL. psychadelic dayz, “the man who comes back through the Door in the 210 Seniors Wall will never be quite the same as the man who went out. Tom Haarstick, 21 North St. Track. CYO: Physical Shairmen, Scuba- diving. Toto, “Pisser”, Crusin’, J.S.A., S.C., H.R., “Hot Damn!” CYO — Retreats, “Our talks where neither of us would say anything”. 11 11 80, Chubba. David Hadley, 41 Middle St. Ski Club. Sailing Club. What comes after LZ? Robert Hager, 1 Dewey Rd. Chorus, Concert Choir, Madrigals, “Rhien- deer Guys”, “Gigi”, “The Sound of Music” Districts, All-State All- Eastern. “Singing is the salami pizza of life”. Charles C. Hagerty, 301 Bedford St. David Hahm, 71 Freemont St. Thanks to M.L., R.F., J.B., J.E., G.H., °70 Skylark, R.F’s house, pioneer, tennis 128. Chuck Haines, 33 York St. Concert Choir. ““Rubik Cube’’, “This car isa boat”, “The Beatles”, “Steven King”, “Sharp EL-5813”. Lisa M. Hals, 14 Vine Brook Rd. Varsity Soccer, J.V. Soccer, Gymnas- tics, Junior Prom Committee, Student Town Meeting. Tree People. Jon, Z, 8 Seagulls sin your heart away, ’cause while sinners sin the children : “ x me ; i THOMAS A. HAARSTICK ANDREW M GUTTELL MARGARET E. HANSEN TRACEY HARDY : MA MARK A. HEDTLER nc PLETE: | t JOHN J. HAYDEN roi ROBERT E. HAGER Be PATRICIA A. HARDY BEIZABE TH eACd E ral) JOHN P. HEHIR play. C.P. Margaret E. Hansen, 221 Follen Rd. Flute. Band. Chorus. Piano. East Lexington Library. Sailing Club. TESL. Margie: Amor Vincit Omnia; R.A.; If you’re not yourself, you’re nobody; the M M’s Tracey Hardy, 6 Revere St. Jonathan R. Hardy, 21 Turning Mill Rd. Tricia Hardy, 451 Bedford St. the park 75. 143 tg. Morrison Lives. W.P.O.D. lost dreams faded scenes. one good thing about music when it hits you feel ok. The Dead. Margaret Harrington, 45 Moreland Ave. Gymnastics. CJC 4 7 79, “Should you care if you’re feeling good — MCJDCD, BFALWAYS MCKK ISCD, Aeger, Zepplin, MIC, Snowbunny, Still Crazy — PH “78” LILA. Good times always Girls — SEE YA LATER. Tim Harrington, 37 Bernard St. Senior Junior Prom Committees. CYO: Vice President. Olds 98, Warner Weekends, WPR, BEDF., Stang, Prom Weekends, N.H. B-Days, Winter Rates, Lincoln, B 1! “A Friend? listens to not only your words but also your silence! Michael Scott Harris, 8 Bryant Rd. Soccer: North Div. 1 Champs. Lacrosse. NB. Musket. Yearbook. Ski Club. Springsteen Dec. 15, south- side, ww-nn, K.H., “Frolic in the Hav” cuff and link, Green Hornet and Bessy, Keeper, “I’m pullin out of here to win” Boss — 2 Susan C. Harzbecker, 71 Asbury St. Sue, Don, FLS, (6ygie!!!), Bermu- da, ‘““Harzbecker the real german beer’, “Turn the page’, — B. Seger, Love to all my friends. John J. Hayden, 4 Davis Rd. Mark Hedtler, 62 Oak St. Hets, Basketball: Co-Captain 10. Badmin- ton, Parker Softball League. Leader Corps. Mrs. Barnes! Fan club. Senior Prom Committee. “A Long Way To Go, And A Short Time To Get There’’, Brow Parties, M.D.I., Moose, 68 LeMans — Racing In The Streets, never settle down... Elizabeth A. Heft, 15 Carriage Dr. Indoor Outdoor Track. C.O’M. Elizabeth, Sandy, Lynda, Paula, Dave, Vic, Bob, Sharon, THUNK!, Friendly’s Chadwicks, Mac’s, N.H.NH, Vic’s LTD, Banquet, canoeing, Racquetball, Maine, Slave day, “One Never Knows.” John P. Hehir, 28 Blossom St. Seniors 211 Bonnie Heiligmann, 25 Harbell St. Bon-Bon, MoM Calvan, Millie, Sam, S.P.A.C.E., Thank you all!!, My far-out wishes, and love to Jeff W., L.C., L.A., C.P., B.B., B.Y., E.W.O.W., Take care: Glenn Heyl, 5 Revere St. Let’s go to McDonald’s! Thanks a lot, J.E.! R.F., J.B., C.P., M.L., D.H., G.B., G.L. We had a decent time! Lauren E. Heyl, 5 Revere St. Jonathan Hill, 159 Burlington St. Yearbook: Photo Editor, “Is anyone vibe eet SEES taking notice,” “Still,” Judy, “Happy Friday,’ MMP, Patriot-Lodger, UPI, Nikon, Oct. 12, 1979, Sophomore dance. Karen Hiniker, 3 Nickerson Rd. Horses, Ski Club. Sr. Prom Committee. Heineken, Cocaine’s Delight ““Kokoa’”’, Mike F13, Deedie 2for, Thanks, Mom, Monkey Farm, Sexy legs Ruse, Soy-ban, Miki — G Champs, Cecily, KISS INC, Family Tree — Love you all. GLENN E. HEYL BONNIE HEILIGMANN Recognizing her chance to be in pictures, Ele ni Cambourelis looks up from her homework. Christopher D. Hinkle, 9 Audobon Rd. Hockey, Baseball. “The Spot”, “Heat”, “Happiness”, “Matt’s Parties’, “Maybe even see a class”, “N.L.”, “Wuss”’. “A time and a word.” Mark Hodin, 7 Todd Rd. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Executive House, Student Leader. Spike ... Mickey the Dunce . . . Giddy-up’ old paint, YC in crisis, Dick with Saint Nick, “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education.” — Mark Twain Eric Hoffenberg, 7 Pitcairn PI. Eric Hoffman, 24 Eastern Ave. Football, Ski Club. Wayne C. Hoiseth, 27 Douglas Rd. Ice Hockey. Hois; Being is the great explainer — Thor; Hurl, The Bum, D.R., C.C., G.B., Cards; 7 80 Michael D. Holleman, 15 Richard Rd. “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. i 5 ’ LAUREN E. HEYL ERIC M. HOFFMAN JENNIFER K. HORN PAMELA M. HOYLE Tanya Holmes, 800 Tremont St., Boston. Track. Black Student Union, Junior Achievement. I'll never pass this way again ... Later L.H.S. Jessica J. Holzbog, 14 Oakland St. Miriam A. Holzman, 33 Peacock Farm Rd. Tennis. Ski Club, France, Tutoring, Intern — Concord Court. Mark, Wellfleet, DM’s, Toot, (R) RS, WBS, Daddy-o, Pit, Red HAIR!, (Paddington, Sue! C.T. — RE- BEL,) “Is this not the way it seems?” — Neil Young. Jennifer Horn, 88 Macrett Rd. A.F.S., L-R.Y., Child Studies. “‘“Some- day, maybe there will exist a well-informed, well- considered and yet fervent public conviction that the most deadly of all possible sins is the multilation of a child’s spirit.”” — Erik Erikson. Vahe Hovnanian, 7 April Ln. Pamela Hoyle, 7 Marshall Rd. Pam, San, Kam, “T”, Jan, Berta, F- House, Seger 9 6, “Brave Strangers”, Calif., John 3 3 80 MM, Bye. Christina Hughes, 10 Locust Ave. Brandon Hunter, 26 Hayes Ave. Marisa E. Hurley, 172 Middleby Rd. Football: Manager, Hockey Cheerleading, Varsity Track. Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show. Hurl, Cu-Wire, ski trip, Florida, N.T.E. 79, Molson’s, “I desire no future that will break the ties of the past.”, C.L., T.M., J.A., Thanks, Guys! William R. Hurley, 49 School St. Soph. Hockey. Bill, Hurl, “63 FAL- CON”, MUSTANG? MT, DR, HOIS, PO WE MADE IT! Little — T KS, “Friends make life worth living”, Thanks, M+D Elise Hurwitz, 42 Baskin Rd. LISA. Sn’S club, H.S., Friendly’s, HoJo’s, Ground Round, Movin’ Out, Oh, well ... Phool! Sh TANYA HOLMES sy CHRISTINA HUGHES MARISA E. HURLEY MIRIAM A. HOLZMAN JESSICA J. HOLZBOG ELISE A. HURWITZ Seniors 213 a WILLIAM R. HURLEY KAREN L. ISAACSON RICHARD B. JOHNSON ROBERT H. JOHNSON ELIZABETH KEEGAN CAROLYN KELLEY JENNIFER L. JOHNSTON SUZANNE KENDALL TIMOTHY K. KENNEY Arthur Y. Hutchinson, 30 Partridge Rd. Indoor, Outdoor Track, Cross- country: Co-capt., Mr. X-C ’79. Band. Ultradistance, Tetons, “Climb the mountains and get their good tidings” — John Muir, “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it’”� — Emerson. Karen L. Isaacson, 9 Birch Hill Ln. Swim Team. Band, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Yearbook, Gigi (orch), Sound of Music (chorus), AFS, Dra- ma Club, N.E. District. Ka, Muskateers J.A.S., M-3, “I already have a bunny!” Gangly men, B.P.W.S. 8 80 “Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried.” (Shakespeare) : Catherine L. Jackson, 150 Alabama St., Mattapan. Javiar Jackson, 41 Wolcott St., Dorchester. Donna Anne Jean, 38 Buckman Dr. Majorettes, J.V. Cheerleading. Media Center: President. “Howdy” J.S.A., S.B., S.C., K.I., ROCK- PORT!, M.G.A. + B.R., Suey, T.T., Exchanges, Cruzin’!, Bullet, “Is he cute?” “Don’t close it”, “In my life I'll love you all” Kerry Lynne Jewell, 156 Reed St. Varsity Volleyball, Track, Softball. Ski Club: Secretary, Girls’ Ensemble, Band, Flagteam, Sr. Show, Cheer- leading. ““Nantucket Summer of 80” “Hi, Guys” “A Dream can be more powerful than a thousand realities” Bye Bye L.H.S. It’s been rea!! Alan A. Jick, 12 White Pine Ln. 214 Seniors Adziana Jimenez, 5 Poplar St. Phillip Johns, 96 School St. Weight Lifting, Ice Hockey, Wrestling. Celtics Cite, Red Sox are worse, until they pay for color, they'll be nothing but dirt! Bruins bite. Canadiens 1 — Bowman: Pud, Pudge, Bust’m, John A. Johnson, 15 Young St. 9 Football, Spring Track — Javelin. Executive House Council. “Chimp”, R.R., Spear-Chucker, Lincoln Field, Moose, SNWP, “Live for today; dream about tomorrow.” “Aim big, and go for it all.” Richard B. Johnson, 15 Partridge Rd. Swimming 1, 2, 3: Capt. Executive House Council 2, 3; Co-Chairman. Dick — N.R.B., 15L?, Dazed and Confused, “ ... Lots of people talking, few of them know ... ” The Mogavero 1000, “ ... I gotta make nine... ” Robert H. Johnson, 50 Middle St. Maine, Power Boats, Water Skiing, “THE BOAT” Jennifer Johnston, 8 Wilson Rd. “Thanks to Ron!” S.H. “Smiling ... Finally” Rebecca Jones, 45 Middle St. Cross Country: Capt., Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Town Soccer. “I sing the body electric...” BMW — MGB KERRY L. JEWELL SANDRA KASABIAN SONIA M. KERLIENEVICH MITSUYO KASAI KATHY E. KAZANJIAN i. JENNIFER G. KILSON CAROL D. KHAZAM Patrick I. Judge, 28 Columbus St. Marcia E. Kaplan, 18 Hathaway Rd. Swimming, Indoor Track, Spring Track (HJ). Yearbook: Senior Editor ’81, Academics Editor ’80, NHS. Not Marseea, MK Pro (CR), “Sis”? — Mel, Scoops! A, she’s not a muenge! “I’m gonna make it to heaven... Baby, remember my name.” (Fame), “Believe in yourself and you will go far.” Sandra Kasabian, 171 Grant St. Escape Reality: The Unreal Scenes: “Snow” Storms. “The Cape”: OLO — Team. “Now there’s a way and I know that I have to go away.” Mitsuyo Kasai, 49 Fifer Ln. Kathy E. Kazanjian, 6 Fiske Rd. Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Yearbook, Execu- tive House Council, Powder Puff Football. ““Kaz’’, “P.R. — 80 — 81!, Harbell, Acton, Parties?!! Oldies, Jack. “You never leave the people and places you love ... ” Thanks for the memories, Girls Elizabeth Keegan, 6 Winston Rd. Soccer: Tri-Capt., Basketball, Soft- ball. CURLY, Wonder twins, Pygmies, States, Often it takes as much courage to resist as it does to go ahead. Thanx, K.L., D.B., D.W., D.Z., BPEM:C: Carolyn D. Kelley, 3 Idywilde, Rd. Jr and Sr Prom Committee, Medical Career Club: President. Cal, The gang, Accounting, Scaaty, Thanxs, Maya You and I forever Tomorrow, Live Today” TJK 10 18 79 “Cherish Yesterday, Dream Timothy J. Kenney, 10 Frost Rd. Soccer, Indoor and Outdoor Track. Jr. Prom Committee, Student Leader, ’79 relay vs. Reading!! Soup. “Let the good times Roll” Thanks, Carolyn. State meet at Harvard! Rockport- Long Beach G.Y.L.C! Suzanne Kendall, 51 Ledgelawn Ave. Karen E. Kent, 20 Muster Court. Sonia M. Kerllenevich, 145 Grove St. Yearbook: Art Editor, Folio, NHS, Ski Club, Concert Choir. “Sponge”, you’re kidding!, the Beatles, memories of Sunapee Lake, “The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up.” Carol Khazam, 193 Burlington St. Swim Team. Yearbook, Folio. Sum- mer, Friends, H.V.S., “Now I know my life has given me more than memories.” Jenny Kilson, 4 Eliot Rd. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Outdoor Track “Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words.” — George Eliot Seniors 215 Roland Kim, 8 Marlboro Rd. To live is to endure; to endure is to have courage. “This song is over.” Sung Ho Kim, 8 Essex St. Varsity Spring Track — Long Jumping, Bicycle Racing. Orchestra, GBYSP. Cruisin’ in the Ol SAAB, M- Boxes, Leaves, BERTHA! French threads, KABS, Summer of ’80 and the gang — MT It’s the...! Donald J. Klemm, 8 Abernathy Rd. Pamela Kmiec, 27 North Hancock St. Clampdown — It’s The Shape of Things to Come — But Punks won’t submit. D.C. — Whatever you want, as long as you want it. Pseudo — submission? Kimberly Sue Knopf, 9 Middle St. Bon K. Koo, 60 Hancock St. Class of 1980 Hi Jin Koo, 60 Hancock St. Michael Korff, 17 Carriage Dr. J.D, Mindless, Guido — all scholars. “Hey Vigs”. Cult — However, I do fear the Reaper. Fortitude, History, Varied weekend activities. Conservatives unite. Poker, I’ll raise. Richard Landers, 15 Constitution Rd. Band, Bootleggin’ Guitar, 10th ROLAND Y. KIM KELLY ANN LANDRY MICHAEL J. LANDS LUCIAN LEMNIOS DAVID P. LENTINI 216 Seniors Regt. of Foot. “We have to turn to our past, and get back down to some basics, if we’re ever to have a foture worth having.” — Paul Garrett Kelly Landry, 5 Minute Man Ln. Varsity Soccer: Tri-Capt. Odor, KA, Andria, Diet?, OC, States, WHSS, TASP, Waterskiing, 7-4-80, “See what I’m saying?” Uh ... Curley, “Super Absorber,” Connecticut, Toga, Serbie, Green Station Wagons, “Chow” Michael J. Lands, 305 Waltham St. “Once I rose above the noise and confusion, just to get a glimpse beyond the illusion” — Kansas, Mepp, Dave, Yeg, “time has come to shine” Diane B. Laurendeau, 33 Bellflower St. Sr. Prom Comm... Pep Squad. Di, Barbara (BBD) Swimming (WB), Camp, Hayden, Fleetwood Mac Concert, The Cape, N.H., R.L.!, Sr. Prom. G.H. Thanks: CM, MM, JD, BW, SS, M+D, 7 15 79 — LYA, JML Margaret Lavin, 22 Demar Rd. Volleyball. Ski Club, Sailing Club. Colorado — one way or another! “got a dime?!” “life is not the having and the getting, it’s the being and the becoming.” 1 AFJU — CL81 James I. Lawrence, 16 Stratham Rd. MARGARET JEAN LAVIN DIANE B. LAURENDEAU RICHARD S. LERNER THOMAS M. LESCALLEET Julie Ann LeBert, 7 Briggs Rd. “Flirts,” “Debo,” “Foxy,” “Kris,” Julie + Paul — 4 21 78. Crusin’. “What are you kiddin’ me?” Loser. Seger, J. Geils, WW, R + DP Later much, I’m, outta here! Thanks everyone! Beth LeClair, 55 Bertwell Rd. Co-pilot Sue ... Lunch? Franklin! Thanks (SS, JC, SC, CD, JD, JW, ML, JM, GC, BB, + DE) “Happi- ness,” “yeah” BOP. “Lets get nice!’ “Live for todays moments, for tomorrow they'll be yesterdays memories.” Friendship is forever! Antoine LeComte, 38 Moon Hill Rd. Tennis, Soccer, Rugby. AFS, French Club. Irene Lee, 651 Marrett Rd. Orchestra, “Gigi” “Sound of Music”. HIR- ENE!, BFF — SLW, Andover — Summer 80, Chadwicks Again!, “Friends are who we live for.” Thanx S.L.W. — I.L.Y.A. Lucian N. Lemnios, 36 Independence Ave. It only comes once in life, so you better do it right. David Lentini, 35 April Ln. Richard Lerner, 10 Angier Rd. Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Ping Pon. The relization of a dream arises from the existence of Labor. NO JULIE A. LeBERT . BRIAN M. LESLIE NEWELL J. LCESSELL SMOKING. See you there B.B. You too, J.M. Thomas Lescalleet, 42 Bertwell Rd. Tim. Varsity Hockey (Jr., Sr.). Ski Club (Soph. Jr.). “Civ.” F.A.D.C., “Chitlins,’’ MHL, “This isn’t Rock n Roll, This is Genocide!”” — Bowie Brian Leslie, 8 Lake St. Basketball, Hock, Football. Sr. Show. “A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.” Newell J. Lessell, 20 Saddle Club Rd. David S. Levine, 254 Emerson Rd. Wrestling. Steing, Homegrown, “.. . the times has come to be gone. And though our health we drank a thousand times, it’s time to ramble on.”” — Led Zeppelin Gregory P. A. Levine, 11 Dewey Rd. Concert Choir, Drama Club, French Club: Publicty Artist, Madrigals, Barbershop Group, “Sound of Music”. I.P.F.U., Farfle, “Going to Math Karin?”, EWWIE, Dead- Guys, Rheindeer Guys — Bob?!, Lyons? “Laugh and be merry; Remem- ber, better the world with a song!” Masefield RICHARD E. LANDERS Me Me ie GREGORY P. A. LEVINE Seniors 217 DAVID LEVINE Exhausted after a hard day, Chris Stakutis begins his long journey home. EDWARD J. LLOYD DANA G. LOCKHART yh Fy See Te od ; JANE E. LEVINE bf 4 Sa NATHANIEL LIEB ye TERESA A. LOMBARDI CARLA J. LOONEY Jane Ellen Levine, 361 N. Emerson Rd. Cheerleading, Yearbook. Ski Club, French Club, S.O.S., Executive House Council. Jane 2, B.I.D.... DC, Quarters, WW: AS SR SD, BR, Family Tree, Biko Bop, “So it’s one more round for experience, and I’m on the road again.”” — Carol King. Jay S. Levine, 75 Hancock St. Maxine L. Lewis, 83 Blu e Hill Ave. Maya C. Leyenaar, 2 Paul Revere Rd. Gymnastics, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, M.C.C., Spanish Club, Executive House Council. S.C.A.A.T.Y. “There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them!” Chica, A.A.F., The gang-action. Melissa M. L’Homme, 9 Nichols Rd. French Club, A.F.S., Yearbook. 88 fingers, B.L. T., Ya well!, Shopping!, C.D., W.B., T.F.G., Thanks to all my friends!!, Nevermind!, Thanks, W.D. 1 12 79. Sheue-Fen Liang, 8 Wheeler Rd. Lisa_A. Lichtenstein, 9 Augustus Rd. Swimming, Skiing. Yearbook: 218 Seniors Editor-in-Chief, N.H.S.: Treasurer, French Club. Lich... mougie... SA special friends toujours... M M’s ... Hi, Mellie! ... Manda... No Ann... France ’80...c.c cookies... guitars... summers... CR, EC, Friends ... blue bomber! ... GT, winter of ’79 ... chocolate chip ice-cream... Beatles! ...smiles... “This above all; to thine own self be HAN ooo” Nathaniel Lieb, 1 Ames Ave. Drama club: Business manager, Winter- fest 1980, Flowers For Algernon: Stage Manager, Crucible, Sound of Music: crew, Folio, A.F.S., Spanish Club, Chess Club, Art, Dragons are forever and fire lizards are everlasting. Janis Lima, 3 Viles Rd. Jan, Thanks, Berta, Sandy, Pam, Karen, Kim, “T”, Lisa Willards, Walden, The Guys, Plymouth, Bermuda . “Ain’t nothin’ but a party.” Seger. Rock n’ Roll never forgets. “B” — see ya. Timothy Lima, 6 Centra Village. Varsity Football 45, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Leems, P.H., L.P., M.H., J.I. you will always be remember. Some say that life begins at 40, I say it begins when you want it to. TIMOTHY J. LIMA WALTER J. LOPEZ MARK S. LOPEZ SHEUE-FEN LIANG i SUSAN M. LINGLEY i‘ THEODORE A. LUND JULIANNE B. LUCAS Susan Lingley, 475 Waltham St. ANIMALS, Hayden and the Gang, Sue Babe, Rambler, Pepsie, Ruffis, Coke, all my love to Eric. Sandra Vivian Liu, 25 Phinney Rd. Drama Club: Crew — The Crucible, Orhcestra: Co-President, Math Team, The Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, N.H.S.: Sectetary, Student House, Chorus, District Orchestra, GBYSO. Sandy looooo! Main hall banners. Smile ’cause it feels so wonderful! Asie, Asie, Asie... That squeaky instrument? Why, it’s the beautiful violin. Edward John Lloyd, 192 Cedar St. E.J., Working for T L, permanent work study, pablo Henn’s class for fun, “It’s been a a long and winding road”, “But the door is finally open.” “In the cellar again”, Memories are never forgotten. Dana G. Lockhart, 161 Rushkindale Rd. Mattapan. Teresa A. Lombardi, 64 Farmcrest Ave. Friendly’s, J.S.A., Bonne, “Just a little bit’, You light up my life, The memories will last a lifetime. Tom, forever yours ... Terry. Carla J. Looney, 9 Pheasant Ln. Football and Hockey Cheerleading, Dancing, Senior Show, R.P., Jocks. Ski trips, Florida, wekeends, T.F.L.H., Santana, D.M. 5 2 80. “You can give us your knowledge but not your thoughts, for we have thoughts of our own. Mark S. Lopez, 498 Lowell St. Remember 6-4-81. “Life is not just a journey, but a long winding road through time, that has many happy endings.” Good luck 81’. See yaa round. Walter J. Lopez, 7 White Fine Ln. Julianne Lucas, 10 Linmoor Ter. PWFF — D.G., S.F., N.S., D.F., Rivets, Dudley, Nantucket 79 80, Were we there? “Let the good times roll, let them knock you around.” Theodore A. Lund, 23 Nickerson Rd. Swim Team, Outdoor Track Team. Ski Club, Students in Politics, French Club. “FRENCH THREADS!”, “My Saab?, it’s a transportation ...”’, “How would it be if you could see the world through my eyes?” — Supertramp, BERTHA!, 660-ST, Tull, Dead, Who. Seniors 219 Mark Lunn, 17 Linmoor Terr. Oh, no, we have goat next! Hey, D.H.., this car’s a joke, where’s the Skylark!? G.H., R.F., J.B., D.H., G.L., J.E., C.P. — it was excellent! John J. Lynah, 65 School St. Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee: Chairman, St. Brigid’s C.Y.O.; Treasurer. PABST, (P.B.R.’S) 1, Rye Beach, I I, the Bud Club, Searching for a rainbow (M.T.B.), (M.T.B.), Dunny’s pancakes, “The Almighty”, Let the good times roll. Janet A. MacArthur, 33 Charles St. Field Hockey, Softball. Band, Flags: Co-Captain. Saturday Nights, Koosha, Shamu, DR-Sis, Cute! F- Practice, Hullo!, Dahling!, Pygmies!, Sue, Deb, Jane (Tricia + L.G.), “Nobody can resist the person who smiles at life.” David MacGregor, 82 Gleason Rd. Students in Politics, Ski Club (Ski Kansas). Mebbs, Scotty, ““Try to remember to forget.” (Little Fest), (we have met the enemy and he is us.” (Walt Kelly, what more canI say... David R. Mack, 13A Turning Hill Rd. Band, Stage Band, Wind Ensem- ble, Math Team, Frisbee, G-house bridge. My name is spelled “David Mack” but it’s pronounced “Throat-warbler Mangrove”, You're all noses! Dean R. Madden, 5 Constitution Rd. Student House: President, Debate, HYG; Christian Ed. Comm. Rep., N.H.S., Math Team, A.F.S., Musket: Student Advisory Council to the State Board of Education: Mock Town Meeting. Danke R.R., J.F. Gops! Piefeasts, The Spanish Inquistion, Hermitage, Cosby 80,” “Reality is the dominant illusion... Really? ... Really”, “Onward and upward. I must away.” Teresa M. Maguire, 249 Lincoln St. Gymnastics: Co-Captain, Outdoor Track, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show, D+ D’s, Spanish Club, Amigos de Las Americas, P.P. Football. “The Island”, MSS, cuwire, Thanks, JA, CP, MH, CF, BN, CL, “Don’t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again.” Alyssa A. Mahoney, 15 Ledgelawn Ave. Karen Jean Mahoney, 136 Bedford St. Skating, Skiing, Tennis. A.F.S. Yearbook, Ski Club. “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” Beatles, Cars, “Fin”, “Hit me with your best shot.” Maggie Mahoney, 14 Cliffe Ave. To dream of the person you would like to be is to waste the person you are... The sun rises for us . . . Roberts! Michael S. Mahoney, 136 Bedford St. Philip Mahoney, 15 Ledgelawn Ave. KAREN J. MAHONEY MAGGIE MAHONEY RICHARD E. MARBLE 220 Seniors JEFFREY S. MARLIN Bee JANET A. MacARTHUR “ Ie DAVID W. MacGREGOR NA NS ( eai MICHAEL S. MAHONEY KATHLEEN MAKI Kathy Maki, 98 Hancock St. Mac, Grateful Dead, B.J. C, Spark em!, Bob Seger — 10 5 80, Neil Young, “You can’t be 20 in Sugar Moun- tain...” JSA, Space Cadet, Jean, The Park. Christine E. Mallon, 21 Bellflower St. Sr. Prom Committee. Chris, Elaine, Fleetwood Mac — 10 15 79, 27, GH, JT — Sweet Baby James, Summers — N.H. Cape RL, Swimming — W.B., “friends” — D.L.J.D.B.W.M.M.S.S., “Be as you are.” Alexa Photene Manickas, 30 Constitution Rd. Council on Aging, Sailing Club: Treasurer, Secretary, A.F.S., Lexington Youth Commission, Or- chestra, French Club, Musket, Drama Club, Tennis, X-Country skiing, viola. Yasoo! Turro, “Those who give, have all things’’, Bruins, Patriots, Beatles, Wings, Fleetwood Mac, LMA, Sound of Music. Lisa Jane Manning, 22 Hilltop Ave. So if you think your life is complete confusion because you never win the game, just remember that, it’s a Grand IIlsuion, deep inside we’re all the same. Roberta L. Marasca, 240 Woburn St. Berta, Love ya: Janis, Sandy, Pam, Karen, Linda,p. Thanks Steve. Outlaws: Foghat. “One of those moods!” Willards, Walden, Bermuda, “Ain’t nothin’ but a party!” J-see ya. DAVID R. MACK DEAN R. MADDEN CHRISTINE E. MALLON ALEXA P. MANICKAS STACEY J. MARTIN JENNIFER MARSHALL Py ¥ Ce @ Fe ed d é Richard E. Marble, 12 Ledgelawn Ave. Peter Margolis, 6 Carriage Dr. Jeff Marlin, 7 Minola Rd. Swim Team — three years, Rock Jazz — Grade 10. John Marotto, 15 Independence Ave. “Bowman”, “I don’t know.”, “B.B.”, “Bro”, “1980 Jeep”, “Crash”, “Pudge”, “F” —S.F.C., “Baby”, “A.A. class”, “Mouse”, “Charlie, my hero’, “Tomato Joe.” Beth Marshall, 21 Blueberry Ln. Varsity Soccer. Yearbook: Activities Editor, Student House, A.F.S., Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Executive House. MB:ST! BB, PF: “Annual weekend”, FF, LYF + E, SE, Thanks — PS, DN, JS, JM, Believe in yourself and others will believe in you! Jennifer Marshall, 21 Blueberry Ln. French Club. Smile, if you see someone without one, give them yours. Wish you were here. Amy, Car, greer, Jen, A.D., U.P., Family. This place depresses me. Stacey J. Martin, 29 Dewey Rd. Gymnastics, Sailing Club, Gymnastics Club. “Only the magic and the dream are true.” J.B., Something I hope you will remember me by, M.C., “You wanna wash your face?” Stacey L. Martin, 22 Donald St. . Glen Masoner, 17 Edgewood Rd. Students in Politics. Photography. R. Glen Masoner, TERESA M. MAGUIRE ALYSSA A. MAHONEY ROBERTA L. MARASCA LISA JANE MANNING STACEY L. MARTIN R. GLEN MASONER Seniors 221 Ve ee 4 VAIDAS D. MATULAITIS BRENDA MAYFIELD J MARY K. McGUIRE MARTHA MERRIFIELD DAVID J. MEPPELINK i | a STEVEN McCARTHY JENNIFER M. McCABE MAUREEN T. McKENNA JAMES J. McLAUGHLIN t PAUL A. MICHELMAN THOMAS W. MIDDLETON Vaidas D. Matulaitis, 12 Winchester Dr. Brenda Mayfield, 25 Hammond St., Roxbury. Jennifer McCabe, 17 Hamblen St. Jeffy, Fieldhockey: Co-Capt., La- crosse. Senior Show. Eky, (Hey, Jude, Weezy, Carol, Cal-Sco - WSCLUB, Petey-OSAB, Lincoln St., Pr’s Moose, Vit-L.H. — K.M. — Heath-Ca. “Laughing and laughing and having a good ole time.” Steven McCarthy, 7 Wyman Rd. Baseball. Musket. Jimi, White Rab- bits, “You take my hand I'll take your hand, together we may get away.” “Castles made of sand slip into the seas ... Eventually.” Robert H. McCullough III, 9 Hutchinson Rd. Michelle McDevitt, 483 Waltham St. Swim Team, Indoor Track Track and Field. Student Leader, Student Leader Field Exp. — L.A.B.B. Hey Hi!! If you can’t be good have a good time. I would if I could, but I can’t so, I won't. Bob McDonald, 366 Marrett Rd. Body Building, the greatest sport in the world. DR, BG, JC, Weekend Nights with Riunite and Lites. John T. McDonough III, 123 Grant St. Football, Street Hockey. TINY, The men from Southie, “Get Radical” Greenies, “The future’s uncertain and the end is always near.” Jim “Life is action, not production” Aristot- 222 Seniors le, AC DC. Mary K. McGuire, 124 Worthen Rd. Yearbook staff; Musket, Ski Club. But I.D.S! QUARTERS!, M.A.M. Forever. “Hey, Al, wanna Vela- mint?!”, G.N.’s, ““We’re captives on a carousel of time: we can’t return, we can only look behind.” — Joni Mitchell. Marvin L. McIntyre, 29 Havelock St., Mattapan. Basketball, Baseball. Student Council, Metropathways, Black Student Union. Still; RA; let me be your Angel; Reverse layup; D.D. 45; the past is a stepping stone for the future; thank you, L.H.S.; those memories. Maureen T. McKenna, 25 Homestead St. Seniro Prom Committee. Ken, Terri; Thanks — J.D.’s; C.C., D.L., C.M., MLD — SEM; What?! G.H. — J.K., W.B., Bummer P.S.! P.P.L., N.H. “Don’t just talk, say some- thing.” James J. McLaughlin, 25 Brandon St. James J. McLaughlin Jr., 25 Harding Rd. JV Hockey 2, 3, and Lacrosse 2, 3. Coach of Little League Team, CYO, Being an all around good guy. Big Mac, Mulligan; Walden; If you think you know what is going on, you're full of brown stuff! The Corner, G.S.... Moira Elizabeth McLaughlin, 64 Baskin Rd. Varsity Cheerleading: B jel ROBERT H. McCULLOUGH MICHELLE D. McDEVITT _ TRINA C. MIDDLETON ANNEMARIE MILLER SOLOMON N. MENASHI WAYNE C. MEDLIN CARLA L. MILLER JOANN D. MODOONO Soccer, Football Echo: Editor, Explorer-Post: President, Sr. Prom Com- mittee: Advertising Chair, AFS, Graduation Committee, Drama Club, Musket, Novice Debate Team. BSM — Shhhhhh! 1-2-3-4 Burlington bites the dust; Rattlesnake repel; Ale Mar, Meg; “If man weren’t meant to fly, he would have been given roots.” Robert McLaughlin, 25 Brandon St. Football 51, Wrestling. Mac, Irish Pride, “We did it!”, key ya!, Mikes M.F., D.F.T.C., The Green, BT — JW’s Accies, “It was fun while it lasted.” Wayne C. Medlin, 29 Ivan St. Solomon Menashi, 20 Independence Ave. Wrestling. Students in Poli- tics: President (2), Ski Club, War Games. “No eternal reward will forgive us for wasting the dawn” — Morrison, Bermont, Dewaynes Corner, Codfish, hoops, Wrong Way John, Ceres, Unca Stan, Wally, tickets David J. Meppelink, 5 Patterson Rd. PKB 1, Creation ’80, Why did the Monkey fall out of the tree? Gerry, Crispy, Arra, Salto, Lands, It’s been real, Martha Merrifield, 17 Smith Ave. Swim Team. Spanish Club: Presi- dent. ““What we obtain too cheaply, we esteem to lightly; it is dearness only that gives everything its value...” [ll play the woodblocks. M N 4 18 79. Psst, it’s broken! Paul Michelman, 43 Buckman Dr. Musket: Sports Editor, Students in Politics: Vice-Pres. Ceres; Lewiston; Solly — Tickets?; ““We’re gonna leave this brokendown Palace and Roll, Roll, Roll” — Robert Hunter; “Tree”; Dewayne’s Corner; Opening Day; Killer; Tickle Pink. Tom Middleton, 4 Hudson Rd. The cliques changeling I get by with a little help from my friends. Mutual attractions? It works. Trina C. Middleton, 60 Clarkwood St., Mattapan. Annemarie Miller, 20 Pearl St. “Mill” Jr. and Sr. Prom Committe, Yearbook, Powderpuff Football. KKCP — forever, 3 Caballeros, Har- bell Ave., Kath’s Parties! Oldies, “Jack”, “Nothing lasts longer than a happy memory.” Carla L. Miller, 19 Carriage Dr. Joann D. Modoono, 170 Woburn St. Seniors 223 Bradford S. Moore, 34 Fair Oaks Dr. Football 66, Wrestling, Track. Graudation Committee: Chairman, Class Council, Student House, Sen- ior Prom Committee. With love, Brad to Moira. The incredible Woburn game °80. Solid friendships are forever. ““No one knows what he can do till he tries.” — Publilius. Jennifer Ann Moore, 70 East St. Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee, D House Council, Ski Club. Thanks: Mom, Dad, ABS. FE NH WP. mot. Bermuda, Maui. Don’t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. R.B. Paula Moraitis, 8 Heritage Dr. “Dreams are all that I have, Dreams are all that I hold on to.” Friendly’s. Mr. Cs. JSA. CAN I DRIVE YOUR CAR?? Judith P. Moran, 19 Bedford St. Kate E. Morash, ‘41 Pleasant St. Pa BRADFORD S. MOORE JENNIFER A. MOORE WILLIAM F. MUELLER JONATHAN D. MYEROW ROGER J. NABEDIAN 224 Seniors Kerri A. Moreno, 171 Burlington St. Steven J. Moskowitz, 6 Frost Rd. Ski Club, Acting, Scuba. Skiing is awesome! smugglers — F.I.S., west?, NY, The Kinks, relax... T T B.G., do it up, S.G., Stop! Pudge, Bud in bottles, “Take care friends; It’s time to go on.” Jennifer A. Mott-Smith, 108 Pleasant Sr. Kathy Movsessian, 17 Webb St. Gymnastics. Student Leader. Tuesday’s gone (L.S.) Catch you later? O-kay Bye-Bye (sl-anne, DF, Juicy, NS) score some B’s! G-Luck (DB+GG) Today’s here, tomorrow I start over. William F. Mueller, 248 Waltham St. Tammy T. Muise, 10 Sunny Knoll Ter. Hans Muller-Kahle, 5 Crawford Rd. David R. Murphy, 315 Bedford St. Football. Murph, The Moose is Loose, PoPs, Key YA, B B, door’s, Zep, Hendrix, C.D.B., L.G:S., JUDITH P. MORAN HANS MULLER- KAHLE DIANNA M. NASH BARRY R. NEAL Lincoln Drinkin’, “Dog Tired Satisfied — It’s been a long Road.” Stephen Paul Murphy, 20 Young St. Murph. ULA, mumph, Spanish with Henn, Ment Science, “Bud till the end,” Sparky. Robin Murray, 23 Theresa Ave. Softball, Field Hockey. Ski Club. “Hey,” “Soop’m T.H.F., Mac’s — summer 1980, L.A.B. “If the situa- tion arises...” Thanks to JEC. “Too many lives to lead, but not enough time” — The Guess Who Jonathan D. Myerow, 3 Suzanne Rd. “I’ve seen all good people turn their head to stay so satisfy them on my way.” Yes. “Dike,: justice will be done!” Roger Nabedian, 4 Fiske Rd. Soccer, Lacrosse. Ski CLub. ““Nads”, D.P. (Piff), Roy, Mosk, Blake, Benks, Spilly, Muck, Joey. “Does anybody really know what time it is, does anybody really care?” Bunky — C, Bunky — Do. KERRI A. MORENO ALANA B. NELSON ERIC DANERE Diana Nash, 1 Linmoor Ter. French Club, J House Council. Mucis, Doobie Brothers Concert, “Be real’, Give me a break, J.S.B.B., Wings, Kansas, Journey etc., Beethoven definitely, “Life is like a merry-go- round, one day up, one day down Bad Company” Barry Neal, 11 Spencer St. Football: Capt. 1980. AH Club, Student Leaders. Football, °78, °79, ’80. “1,000” E.C., 8, Olympia, “The Sharks”, guitar, CCR. “No one here gets out alive.” Thanks, Mom. Eric D. Neff, 343 Marrett Rd. Alana Nelson, 3 Turning Mill Rd. Track. “Laus menti proficisenti in omnes partes” Snapping Lobsters (L?C.), 430 run, “Truth leads to trails of the past.” JENNIFER MOTT-SMITH Sung Ho Kim plans his future in the Career Center. Seniors 225 ¢ ne i | % 1 3 { CHRIS NELSON DENISE E. NELSON i x 4 KERRY A. O’KEEFE i JONATHAN R. ORCUTT Wie lis apse BA 4 Ny, : gy KARL W. NESLINE ee SIOBHAN O’BRIEN LYNNE A. O° CONNELL SIOBHAN O’TOOLE LISA L. OSBORN Chris Nelson, 380 Lowell St. Denise Nelson, 73 Mountain Ave., Dorchester. “You must obtain a goal in life in order to get somthing out of it.” Karl Nesline, 53 Baskin Rd., Basketball, The spot, Temple Mt., the boss, TGIF, Good harbor, on the line, face, sleepovers, 10, not again? endulge, “Work hard and have a good time”. Deborah J. Neumann, 9 Woodpark Circle. Lacrosse. Volleyball. Indoor Track. Yearbook, Musket, Folio, AFS, Executive House Council, Sr. Jr. Prom Committees, Council on Aging, Lexington Youth Committion, USY, LEFTY. Debbie, Nebbie Deumann, Camp, “Wanna doa lab!” Super! Psyche! “Different days are ahead, but they’re made all the more precious by those gone by.” Stephen Newlands, 49 Grandview Ave. Cross Country, Indoor Track: Co-capt., Outdoor Track: Co-capt. Executive House Council. “We all love a joke that hands us a pat on the back while it kicks the other fellow downstairs.” just lookin’ at the shoes, Hawaiian Island delight! Dieu K. Nguyen, 48 North St. Anthony R. Nichols, 4 Chase Ave. The Rolling Stones, 1, Bowman Ravers, The window, Love Ms. D, Angus Young for principal, Can’t say 226 Seniors later, Might Be Back in ’82. Barbara Nickles, 54 Blake Rd. Babette, Diving, Gymnastics, Softball. Ski Club. Living is easy with eyes closed. Misunderstanding all you see. It’s getting hard to be someone but it all works out. It doesn’t matter much to me. Strawberry Fields Forever. Arthur Niemann, | 1 Diamond Rd. Announcer for Basketball and Hock- ey, girls soccer manager. Movies, Radio, Television, Acting, Stunts, Dardeviltry, AFTRA, big star, Success, money or lack of it, non-serious, no superfluous statements, See you at the top. Birute Norvaisa, 337 Bedford St. Archery, Soccer, badminton, horse- back riding. J House Council; student leader, AFS; 4HPP — secretary and photographer, Senior Citizens Holiday Dinner; coordinator. BITA, Thanks Mr. C!, 14 points, Coahe Tighe!, Pace, wheels, thimble, Nadaya, ACE!, my mustang, Lake Francis, Don’t tumble into hooveholes! Kathleen M. O’Brien, 47 Reed St. Katy, Executive House Council, Senior Show. KOB, “I’ve seen yesterday, I love today, and I’m not afraid of tomorrow!” High? on life! ““He p I can’t Breathe.” Good luck all in 81, its been real! W — 1. Siobhan O’Brien, 43 Bertwell Rd. Lacrosse. Majorettes, Sr. Prom Com- : ‘ | AL, | STEPHEN F. NEWLANDS ANTHONY R. NICHOLS ANDREW E. PAGE ANDREW M. PADELLARO be el BARBARA NICKLES eee MARIT OEN LYNNE K. OHARA JACKELINE PALACIOS JEFFREY F. PALLIS mittee, Cheerleading. We are family: H3LS, KISS INC., M K Parties! F.F. Trio, ““A friend is one who comes in when the world has gone out.” Lynne A. O’Connell, 26 Greenwood St. NHS, Yearbook: Literary Edi- tor, AFS. Flan. Cross-country skiing, tennis, ““Aim for the sun. You may not reach it, but you will fly higher than if you never aimed at all.” Michael O’Connell, 15 Sylvia St. Basketball, Baseball. Student Leader. O’ccy — “Dr. J” and the 76’ers, Welcome to the NBA, 3 point land- bang! Bye Bye Loves: Trans-Am and Lightening, The Rolling Stones... “Gimme Shelter” Daniel C. O’Connor, 43 Hayes Ave. A-84, STP Springsteen, 50’s tunes, Cold Suds, Low riding Cadilacs, Weekends in Southie and summers in Hull, ICE, “Let the good times roll” “The Wanderer” Marit Oen, 12 Barry Meade Dr. Swimteam. AFS. Borte er bra men hjemme er best. Lynne Kathryn O’Hara, 17 Whittier Rd. Ski Club. (U.W.O.T.W.U.) S.A. Days, fat-head, Smedley, Cyrus, Link , poos’ .. . etc. Good Harbor 80, Vermont river, Dead Cruise, Joni: Dared to be different “Can’t keep it in” — Cat Stevens. Kerry O’Keefe, 58 Forest St. Tennis. Ski Club Sue — Jill — Andy — Meg, Love ya forever! “Oh my god your mothers here!” Hampton Beach, Summer ’80, “California here I come!” M.E.C.A.B. Jonathan Orcutt, 41 Lincoln St. Musket, Folio, D.S.L. Tree people. ‘Imagine there’s countries, it isn’t hard to do. Nothing to kill or die for, and no religion too. Imagine all the people living life in peace.” (John Lennon) Lisa L. Osborn, 12 Thetford Ave. Siohban O’Toole, 11 Buckman Dr. Andrew M. Radellaro, 47 Baskin Rd. Street Hockey, Stop Shop, Bruins, Beatles Forever! Thanks, MR., B. So long, Beaky! Andrew E. Page, 3 Bushnell Dr. Jackie Palacios, 39 Meriam St. AFS, Spanish Club. El que entienda esto que lo diga a nadie, o sino le mato. Jeff Pallis, 136 Laconia St. F. Troop forever, Bowman party Rolling Stones Wild Horses, Sympathy for the Devil, Gimme shelter Harvesting the crops summer of 80 Bieks Rock an Roll T.W.O.W.S. N i) — Seniors Karen A. Palmer, 154 Adams St. Jane Papademetriou, 19 Meriam St. Musket: Co-editor-in-chief, Con- cert choir, Orchestra, Chorus, Goya: President. Deadline, Layout, Polar Bear and the General, E.C., Marilyn, The Gang, Greece — I.V., Wash- ington Memories, E.L.B.L. Sitting in the sunny quad, Thanks Son for the locker, Thanks LHS for all the memories. Donald C. Parent, 6 Whittier Rd. Track (pole vaulting, high hurdles). National Assoc. of Scuba Divers, The National Rifle Assoc. HIOB — Outward Bound, Musket photographer — 10, Yearbook photographer. “Dare to dream dreams that will take you over the rainbow.” Valley Cove, N.AU.I. Diver, Cathedral rocks. Laurie J. Parker, 3 Crosby Rd. Gymnastics: co-capt Cheerleading: co- capt., Lacrosse, Track, powderpuff. Class council, Student house, Ex- ecutive house council, Jr. Sr. prom committees, L.L., Wells, “At the lights,’ “A true friend is someone who gives you the courage to be yourself.” Bryan D. Parks, 160 Cedar St. B’s 1, We’ve talked about this before... Oh what save he made! G.G. sorry to see you go. “Look out for Bucyk.” Score! Deborah J. Parr, 87 Kendall Rd. Football and Soccer Cheerleading. Executive House Council, French Club, Prom Committees, Gigi, Danc- ing. Pebi Darr, Peba, etc. Pughie, Quayjea, K and pals — Thanks. Dance ° RUTH M. PATKIN DAVID PAUL Lwecesm, “9+?” C.COD.F. “We may never pass this way again,” but the memories remain forever. Cynthia L. Parsons, 7 Millbrook Rd. Cindy, Executive House Council, Junior prom committee, Senior prom committee, Powder puff Foortball, Cinny Taz, I love you — Scott Annie Kaz’s parties M.C. — This Weekend! Terri — thankx, Thankx for the memories girls. Joseph Mann Partlow, 35 Clarke St. “Brow” Basketball — 35, La- crosse, Jav, Parker Softball league, Senior Prom committee. Lincoln, Moose, oldies; Hets, Fobes, and Frankenstein’s don’t mix! KL’S with BP. “Your cards aren’t worth a damn if you don’t lay them down.” GD Ruth Patkin, 27 Suzanne Rd. Spanish Club. Ruthie, chocolate chip cookies, starting on monday ... “I.S.N.”, do these come in anything besides green?. G.H. a tab, Bermuda, Cowboy hat, P.K., Believe and your dreams can come true! David S. Paul, 2 Eustis St. Soccer, Lacrosse. Ski Club “D.P.”, Nads, Roy, Mosc, Joey, How-e, “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind” — Stones, Dunkins, 7-11, U.S.I.’s “Definitely”, 73-Cutlass, C.P. Karin M. Pearson, 16 Belfry Ter. Maria C. Pedulla, 94 Cliffe Ave. Maria + Bill, FOREVER. “69 Cou- gar’ “Please don’t go”, K.C. and the band, Bruce Springsteen, “80”, Mimi + Chip I LOVE YOU BILL! J + SP. Nancy Pellegrino, 6 Great Rock Rd. Hayden, Sinful Sundays — C.S:! WENDY J. PETERSON NAOMI L. PIERCE 228 Seniors THOMAS J. PINCINCE ROBERT W. PITHA Let time lead you up in the air! Jackson NH — SB, Sparkem, juju, straighten up, friend, Kavia °81, Later. Gary D. Pearlman, 10 Typer Rd. Jennifer Ellen Perry, 6 Gerard Ter. Tennis, French Club, J-House Council, Rainbow, J.J., Chadwicks Mario’s, Doobie Brothers, Yellow Blue, “Wild and crazy girl” ““Cosmoc” “It’s a small world.” “Which locker is Patti’s?” TaDa! L.H.S. cat cha later ... much! Jill S. Pershan, 218 Follen Rd. Drama; “You can’t take it with you”, “Crucible”, MSND, “Black Comedy Inspector Hound.” French Club, AFS. “Where the telescope ends, the microscope begins. Which of the two has the grander view?” — Victor Hugo. Lisa Peterson, 3 Winston Rd. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Concert Choir, Stage band Drama Club; “Gigi’’, “Sound of Music” “My Fair Lady” Spanish club, Bridge Musketeers E = MC (d(time out) dc): t ; recess I hate Trombones, F.H.A. I’m so confused. No I’m not done yet. Wendy J. Peterson, 16 Phinney Rd. JV Basketball, Powderpuff football. Jr Sr. prom committee. “True Friendships last forever” Kaz’s parties (2:00?) Seger concert, 10 2 80 — thanks, guys! Are you a Ferguson? Naomi Pierce, 17 Volunteer Way, Folio: Editor, Musket, Student board of appeals, The Rag, Lexington Alliance against the Draft, Friendly Visitors, Tree people. “and death I think is no parenthesis’” � — Cum- mings. Dear everyone, stay crazy. Yow! Thomas J. Pincince, 159 Shade St. Soccer. Students in Politics] secre- tary, Musket, Children’s Hospital, Lexpress. Annie 4 15 80 Grey nuns, Showers, Butter Rum, VT “Look it’s yellow”, “Solly — tickets?”, Mo- pey, Net T 6, Kung Fu, Ceres. Robert Pitha, 23 Longfellow Rd. Concert choir, Madrigals, Stage Band Rhiendeer guys, Lighting — Drama club; “Gigi,” “Sound of Music”, District. Poltergeists create the principle form of spontaneous material manifestation. Ara I. Pongratz, 20 Cedar St. “Gigi”, “Sound of Music”, “My Fair Lady’, Madrigals, Concert Choir: Pres., Orhcestra: Co-pres., Drama Club, “Sharberbops”, Districts, All-state. “How great is the pleasure, how sweet the delight, when soft love and music together unite.” “It is truly a world of startling possibilites.” Barry Posternak, 4 Chadbourne Rd., Wrestling, Jezzo, Bird, Afa Sika, the Child. Brian Potter, 4 Lawrence Ln. Bud Talls, J.D., “I Don’t know”, Tele- phone Pole, Bowman Party, “F” —S.F.C. Leo lives, Sgt. Kinely, Seger, Waylon, Turn the page, Don — crash, Kidnap cruise. Amy E. Power, 138 Simonds Rd. Yearbook, Ski Club. Rockport, Choco- late chip cookies, humid days, hot summer nights, CT — What a joke!, lunches at Pewter Pot, S,S, — W.F., “Live for today’s moments for tomorrow they will only be memories of yesterday.” DEBORAH J. PARR BRYAN D. PARKS JENNIFER E. PERRY . Fe e d : B i ; ARA I. PONGRATZ BARRY E. POSTERNAK JOSEPH M. PARTLOW ALISA M. PETERSON ES of i JILE’S: PERSHAN AN BRIAN T. POTTER AMY E. POWER Seniors 229 JANE A. POWER AMY E. PRESSMAN MARY JO REARDON INDIA M. REED DEBORAH A. RAMSEY i. CHRISTINA REILING DAVID REENA Jane A. Power, 2246 Mass. Ave. Cheerleading. Madrigals, Musicals, Girls’ Ensemble, Concert Choir, Class Council, Student House, Execu- tive House, A.C.Y.0., WW: AS SR SD, Jane _, RJ 3, G.N.’s!, quar- ters, D.C., Oreo, Nauset, “This above all, to thine own self be true.” W.S. Amy E. Pressman, 4 Fessenden Way. Stephen A. Prestopino, Ivan St. 1, 2 football. Peste, Presto, Belmont parties, New York — black blue, Mountains, “Life is full of rude awakenings!” Judd, Rag, Spida, J.J. Summer of 78 + 79 W.B. — KOB. Bead-o. Curtis A. Price, 33 Favre St., Mattapan. Robert A. Provost III, 229 Worthen Rd. Bronwen Pugh, 61 Bertwell Rd. Soccer: Tri-capt., Track 17. Class Council, Executive House. ““What’s your name? ... No, your first name.” True friends: N.B.S. with Bebi Darr, Smelly, and Andrea, 230 Seniors M.L.B.— Mucky. The Boat, Cape Cod Summers, A definite natural... Alessandra Quagliata, 38 Moon Hill Rd. A.F.S.: Chairman of Fundrais- ing, French Club, Yearbook, Folio, Senior Citizens Dinner, Chorus, Renaissance Feast. “The deepest feeling always shows itslef in silence.” J.C., J., M-S. N.G. you made it all worthwhile, my memories will last forever, Thank You. Sharon B. Quinan, 48 Eldred St. Soccer. Band. Sue: “I will always find my way to the far away island (Nantucket). Arthur G. Raffel, 23 Eliot Rd. Carine Raimband, 37 Barberry Rd. Deborah Ramsey, 28 Grapevine Ave. B.M.H.P! B.M.R. — T.L., M.H.S.M., J.H — T.C.K.N.D. Thanks, “sis” — J.M.D., J.A.M (“Tuna”) E.S., J.D., “A good friend is a forever friend.”” M.T. + L.G. Michael T. Rand, 3 Valley Rd. NEN RUTH ANN RAO CAROL A. RAVANI § DAVID N. RHODES HEATHER A. RICHIE Obviously the cold weather doesn’t keep Mark Benkley indoors. NN DENNIS RIZZA ANNE ROBERGE Ruth Ann Rao, 3 Daniels Sr. Carol A. Ravanis, 23 Webster Rd. Lacrosse, Basketball. Skating. Senior Show. (Weezy Jeffy Buasy Cal Heather) ws club, Fran, “Era” — KW, Lincoln St., 5 min. Ravers!, oldies, Molsn’s, Florida, FH 8 21 80, Fun times in °79. RaRa ... It’s my day! Mary Jo Reardon, 11 Heritage Dr. Sam Redfield, 48 Turning Mill Rd. India Reed, 80 Lorna Rd., Boston, Metropathways. E.F. remember the the cockroach in S.S. — Icky poo, Rams vs. Pats. R.M. and R.J. Go N4 Thanks, Y.C. E.F. — R.F. I L— U, Mom + Pops. Christina L. Reiling, 28 Meriam St. Swimming: Capt., Tennis. Musket: Features Editor, Class Council, Student House: Secretary, A.F.S. Den- mark, my D.P., Tootles Gwano, smile! High School marks the first mile in the marathon of life. David Renna, 8 Circle Rd. Fetch your guns, Grab your Lites, an’ sattal up. Browning BBR. 300 MAG. Ruger Black Hawk 44 MAG. (stain- less) Is all you need. David Rhodes, 6 Douglas Rd. Basketball. Ski Club. “Sophomore B-Ball 1” “on the line” “It’s not too late to search for a newer world.” Heather Richie, 8 Winston Rd. Dennis M. Rizza, 172 North St. David Robb, 96 Winter St. Anne R. Roberge, | Braemore Terr. Tennis, Swimming. Musket, HYG: Secretary. TJP 4 15 80 XO. Grey Nuns, Green M M’s, Tab, General Hospital, Mario’s, Brewster, N.E. 19. I made K.B. — 2 3 HZO. Seniors 231 Christina E. Rodriguez, 239 Concord Ave. Gymnastics Team. Spanish Club: Secrtary. “A joyful heart is the inevitable result of a heart buring with love.” C.R., Latin (Cupid Psyche- Sicky) Melly, Oops!, F-House, Smile! Jennifer Rogers, 5 Stetson St. Varsity Field Hockey. Drama Club. I don’t know why I even care, we get so high and get no where, Zap them suckers! Jessica, Henry, I love you. Bye LHS. Paul G. Rolincik, 22 Longfellow Rd. Tennis, Soccer. Student House, V.P.C.Y.O.T.’79 Fram N.? T. 80 + 3-2 in yer face New. S.! BRUCE, “He who was taught only by himself had a fool for his master.” Patricia Rowe, 61 Meriam St. Carol Sue Ruben, 67 Baskin Rd. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. Musket: News Editor, Class Council, Student House, S.A.B. to school committee, Executive House Council, French Club. SPRING- STEEN 12 16 80, C.R. Summer ’80, F-House, C P w M.Z. and C.R. “Where’s Brandeis?” Ski — 17th. “Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get.” John P. Ruffing, 203 Follen Rd. Cheryl Rundlett, 124 Woburn St. Party! Tree-people. Limits exist only in your mind Cinema Syndrome. Love ya Jen, you too Ted! “Let the tide in and set me free.” Laura Marie Russo, 101 N. Hancock St. Executive House Council, Majorettes: Co-Captain, Ski Club, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show. Roose, S.I.K.S., We are family — HL 3S, 4 in a double, MB bathtub, Chinese firedrills escapes, F.F. Trio, tour guides, “Dream until your dreams come true.” Jane Marie Ryan, 44 Eastern Ave. Lacrosse, Field Hockey. Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Executive House Council, Spanish Club, Student Leader, Senior Show. BC, At the lights, 3 Caballeros, Chica, SCAATY, Wrist, “With a little help from my friends”, “Que sera, sera.” Tracey A. Sacco, 15 Meriam St. Cheerleading, Field Hockey. Jr. Sr. Prom. The Mod Squad, GL 22JS, PDS: “Little Arguments”, Doobies, “Birthday Surprises,” FF JPP, LJP Bunny, Always on mind: CJF — ILY 12-8-79, 4YT ... (Tomorrow), Baci, Skid. Michael F. chuteaindn 5 Pine Knoll Rd. Reza Safai, 7 Arlington St., Cambridge. The Sleep is still in my eyes, the dream is still in my head... Rush 2112. JSA, Partying times, Concerts, No school, Heaven and Hell. Donald Sagner, 32 Lincoln St. David J. Salto, 416 Concord Ave. Soccer. Ski Club. “Christs words a CHRISTINA RODRIGUEZ JENNIFER J. ROGERS REZA J. SAFAI MICHAEL SADEGHPOUR CHRISTINE R. SAVAGE ELLEN M. Vine 232 Seniors | PAUL G. ROLINCIK CAROL S. RUBEN DAVID J. SALTO LISA K. SCHEIDEMANTEL CAROLYN SCHRAUWEN rolled down upon this darkness, and touched the hearts of men” — Romans 8:38-39. Because he was dead. It’s been real. Juan M. Sanchez-Morcillo, 34 Taft Ave. Rachel Sandberg, 71 Reed St. “Angel” “Wild Thing.” Coke adds life. R.C.F.A.F.C. Born to be wild. Rick 9 79 — 10 80. You’re a sweetheart Susan. Scoopin’. Pamela Sandler, 34 Colony Rd. Concert Choir, Madrigals, Sound of Music, District Chorus. “Who let the greedy in, who left the needy out?” Farfle, S. Follen, N. Pinafore, O, S.S, W, EGG: “Sanity at last inside your private hell. Elizabeth Anne Sarles, 54 Ledgelawn Ave. Art, Concert Choir, Drama, Folio, HYG, LTC. Betsy, Betty, B.B., Cruzin’ in S-Mobile, AFIET, Big Brothers, | at C’s, G.G.’s, C.P.’s, ANSS and all the rest, “historical sites”, Nahant, 7 (8) 80 — real Good! Monica Yvonne Sauermann, 14 Russell Rd. Band, Orchestra, Sailing Club: Co-Pres., NHS, HYG, N.C, Tenn, S.C., F.T.F. Ick, C.E., WDLW “Resolve to see the world on the sunny side, and you have almost won the battle of life at the outset.” Ellen Saunders, 19 Oxbow Rd. (F.F. — S.H., S.W., K.O., R.S., G.T., V.S., K.B., D.R.) Memories of 3SRx with C.K. and M.P., Cape Cod, CHERYL RUNDLETT Se | PAMELA H. SANDLE RACHEL I. SANDBERG I- KARIN E. SCHRIEFER CAROLYN M. SCOPA 6 i41GS), Red Sox, Sue — Gym was excellent (M.S., B.C.) 9 yrs. D B. Eagles, J. Geils, Bye L.H.S. Chrickett Savage, 1 Bayson St. Beast, UnGaBunGies, Bob Foss-ey for- ever and a day. Why are we dying to live when we live to die. H.R.C., Babanocn:S: Lisa Scheidemantel, 28 Ivan St. Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track. NHS. “But 1 always thought that I'd see you one more time again.” James Taylor Carol Schrauwen, 17 Green Ln. Hawaii-Kauai ‘80-’81. Coke adds life. Spark Drive. Spark Em Up ! C.D.B. Midgy 3. Sinful Sunday’s, N.P. Jackson N.H. Brown, SPACE, C.E.S. Later MUCH! Karin E. Schreifer, 16 Bridle Pa. Carolyn M. Scopa, 58 Reed St. Ski Club. JM, KW, CR, JM, Sugarloaf °19, JM CV, PSC, It’s gonna snow tonight! Doors, Z16, Waterville, Lincoln, Jr. Year, Mooseheads, Fieldhouse 8 27. Cathy E. Scott, 404 Lincoln St. R. Carter Scott, 32 Woodland Rd. JANE M. RYAN TRACEY A. SACCO aa Ro ke CATHY E. SCOTT R. CARTER SCOTT Seniors 233 BONNIE J. SCOULER RUSSELL G. SEED oe JOHN E. SKERRY SUSAN L. SKERRY PAUL A. SERBEN ELIZABETH I. SKLAR ANN MARIE SMITH Bonnie Jean Scouler, 144 Simonds Rd. Field Hockey, Lacrosse. Student Leader, Special Olympics. AP cringe! Thanks everyone for all the good memories! B.K.’s, Action — “all night long.”, Scooter, “Keep your eyes on the road that’s ahead of you.” Russell Seed, 258 East St. American Roots Dead, Drugz, Zack, Port- land, 30 hits, bolting, Halloween, blip, “got any trips.” Jacqueline H. Selway, 50 Robbins Rd. Jacqy. Football and Soccer Cheerleading. Sr. and Jr. Prom, Executive House Council, Girl’s State, Sr. Show, Class Council, Pebi, Tas ’n Sam, John — Wishing you every- thing good. Physical beauty fades with age; inner beauty shines for evermore. “The past has brought us where we are, and the future is yet a dream; live the moment.” Paul A. Serben, 10 Birch Hill Ln. USY Basketball, NB, WB. LEFTY, Ski Club, Dependable K.L., Green or Brown Wagon? BP, KL, 4th Gear — MH, “License and Registration Please” LP, Runs, Little Guy — JT, Good luck, JT, MS, MH. Reginald Settles, 9 Violet St., Mattapan. Suzanne Beth Shact, 22 Webster Rd. French Club, Spanish Club, TE- SOL, BEFTY: Vice Pres. NEFTY, BBG, H.T.C., Ramah. Susana Chochana, Tzu, Viva la ConfereadioConfederacion hispana, living in the L.L., “Hey Russ, can I have a pass?” Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you’ve done!” Anahid L. Shahrik, 193 Marrett Rd. Cheerleader. Sr. Prom Comm., Executive House Council, Sr. Show. HRN!!, Hi D., “Oh my God,” Friends — good luck always, “Not again, Lis?!”, Lil’, Banana, “so anyways...”, SK LF, Piano — RR, TM D — ILY, “Looks like we made it.” Susan Sharenow, 10 Partridge Rd. Ski Club. Bill, apricot brandy, camp, Mir — EEEEEK!, Daddy-O, Ursielou, pit, bomb scare, Gimme Mick, “To be anymore than I am would be a lie.” — Airplane. Christine Shaw, 4 Upland Rd. Gymnastics (BH) 1979 beach, Heineken, RWJCJS. Parties (KM) cop Alyce (Fiske, SS, LN, Papas, Puddle S.) Thanks. Strong memories Hawaii. Tim David B. Shaw, 51 Wachusett Dr. Cross Country, Indoor Track: Co- Capt., Baseball. Sr. Class Council, Student House, Yearbook: Boy’s Sports Editor. “No man who has wrestled with a self-adjusting card table can ever be quite the man he once was.” — James Thurber. Martin Shields, 25 Sherburne Rd. Ski Club: Pres., D.S.L. “We're free to go where we wish and to be what we are” — J.L.S., Fisics is Phun, “There ain’t anuffa time” — Mr. Haich, “Watts up?” Irene Showstack, 14 Brent Rd. Tennis. Rene, Rockport, Chocolate chip cookies, Humid days, hot summer nights, CT — what a joke!, lunches at Pewter Pot, Mike D. 7 17 80, SS — WF, FL, Oreo, R R. Karen Siddons, 7 Winchester Dr. Yearbook. Our great memories — Pam, San, T, Berta, Jan; “Wild Horses” John 4 28 80 “I’m gonna love you ’til the stars fall down from the sky” — The Doors SUZANNE B. SHACT PAMELA SIDMAN GREGORY S. SMITH KENNETH J. K. SMITH ANNE SINEK NOREEN SNEL MARILYN A. SMITH Pamela D. Sidman, 2 Winchester Dr. Pam. Basketball, Softball: Co- Capt. Class Council, Student House, Executive House, Yearbook: Girl’s Sports Editor, Youth Comm., Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm’s., Powderpuff, Student Leader, Sr. Show. Sid, Camp friends: Sas, AW, LLW...., MH “till twilight stars went forever away.” KE, BM, PF, JS, Thanks TS and the rest. “Don’t follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.” Steve Simpson, 7 Nichols Rd. JV Football, Soph., Jr., Sr. Varsity La- crosse 45. The Corner, Curse of the Mic, Reds, Prom date two for the price of one, Lacrosse defense, Turning the page with R.M. FIRE DOWN BELOW Anne Sinek, 8 Robbins Rd. Sr. Prom Comm. (JAM), Maui, Bermuda, (EILUO), WW, HC, NH, Far East, Reminiscing... , Bye, Lex. — Hi, Hud. John E. Skerry, 6 Bushnell Dr. 25 Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track: Captain Class Council, Executive House Council, Student Lead- er. Skebby, I Spy, Secret Squirrel, ““Nah, she was hideous”, “Pinch hitting for Pedro Borbone” Be yourself, strive to be happy. Susan Skerry, 5 Viles Rd. “Lee”, 69, Horses L.H.K. Thanks to those who listen. Coke adds life. I live my life like there’s no tomorrow. “VH”. Elizabeth Sklar, 19 Hilltop Ave. Longy; ANMS Qtte.; Orchestra; Musi- cals, Districts, States, Easterns, Musket: Copy Editor, Kin-summer, sh. M.U. Bets, Betsk, LB, Rule 6, “S.I.!’, Exciting Concert, ULWF, YA, YP, “the moon runs along ... ” “I cried for madder music and for stronger wine... ” Ann M. Smith, 2 Green Ln. Track and Field, (Indoor and Outdoor), swimming. Band, Concert Choir: Pres. Wind Ensemble, Girl’s Ensem- ble. I like pulling my hair in the midst of frustration. “... Trials come and go, mysteries do unfold...” — George Benson, Daddy, I did it all for you, meow. Gregory S. Smith, 81 Hill St. Wrestling: Capt., Spring Track. Pres. Executive House Council. The fourth son, and the end at L.H.S. L.D: “Soft as a Grape”. If we shaped our world, let it bear the mark of our intelligence. Kenneth J. K. Smith, 22 Grant St. Lacrosse 25. Smitty, MH. “Life’s the same it’s all inside of you” — The Cars. Marilyn A. Smith, 59 Forest St. Meg. Football and Basketball Cheer- leader. Class Council, Executive House Council, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Ski Club, Sr. Show. T.F.F. — Kerry, Capital, Del. Delayed reaction, Mints, General. Roose, DeeZee, Kari, Siobhan, and Tarrbabes. “Smile, and the whole world will think you’re up to something.” D.D. Noreen M. Snell, 664 Marrett Rd, Snor, Snoreen, Styx, Cars, Bread, “So your best at anything you do, and whatever you do be proud of it.” Good Old CML. Seniors 235 Nancy H. Snyder, 1314 Mass. Ave. Nanc, Spanz, B.B., Dudley, Falmouth, Let the good times roll, Cars, R.A.T.F., J.L.,S.F., D.F., D.G., Pixie 2 78, O.K. Bye Bye. alright? Steven Sobeck, 5 Tufts Rd. Football, Track, Ski Club. Jeep CJ-5, Go for it, Skiing, Cindy Forever, AC DC, Good parties, Good friends, Miche- lob, Angus, WCOZ, Fishing, Super balls, F House, Class 81”, Camaro. Paul Spagnolia, 18 Rindge Ave. Cone, Torch EM, Rt. 2 moons, Cheap Trick Providence ’79, Lexington High Go EEE. Rock and Roll will never die , Jungle Juice. Smoke, later! Elias Speliotis, 22 Ingleside Rd. Soccer, Lacrosse. Spilly, Greek Rag-on, Old Waukee’s, “Can I borrow your car!” “Nothing is forgotten or forgiv- en, when it’s your last time around.” K.S., love you. NANCY SNYDER STEVEN P. SOBECK f { j Ce “ ; le sll. Puzzled with the latest computer program is David Hahm. 236 Seniors Jennifer V. Spoerri, 6 Suzanne Rd. Chris Stakutis, 160 Grant St. Track. Ski Club. Palooka, Doo face, What the what, Hey, what’s up?, Finast, Stop Shop, ’67 Toranado, §$. Susan Stanley, 74 Grassland Sr. Sue, Clara Bow, Beth, Carri, Map. Oldsmobile Cutlass rules! Thanks, (For nothing!) — to the Franklin Buddies — esp. Hub, Brain, Spook! Love you, Mike! Andrea Steffek, 21 Outlook Dr. Track. French, Spanish, Drama Clubs. Dreaonicaorah, Wisowaty’s, Dritch Power! S and S club — me? Hen- drix, Doors, Genesis ... PTOMAINE!! “I am what hope I have and give.” Amy Stein, 9 Tricorne Rd. Tennis, Cross-Country. Yearbook: Index Editor, AFS, Sophomore Class Council, LOPD, JBA Campaign, DKC. ELIAS D. SPELIOTIS 4 GLENN STEVENS PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN RHONA C. SUSSMAN Merci JCB, Bruce! “The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence.” “T wanna find one face that ain’t looking through me.” — B.S. W. Glen Stevens, 5 Loring Rd. Track, Ski Team, Football. LHS, It just doesn’t matter. Bill Stierli, 18 Hudson Rd. Gloria Stierli, 18 Hudson Rd. Cathy Stover, 21 Hayward Ave. Dance, Skiing. Baz, The Honeys, “I, my soul, do not aspire to immortal life, but exhaust the limits of the possi- ble.” Sally A. Strauss, 67 Freemont St. Pep Squad. Sal, S.W.D., “How aw ya?” J.M.S., Thanks, guys: M.M., D.L., C.M., J.D., “You’ve got a friend.” Carole King V. SPOERRI | CHRISTOPHER J. STAKUTIS JENNIFER GLORIA M. STIERLI SANDRA M. SWEENEY KAREN L. SWANSON Leslie Sukeforth, 5 Goodwin Rd. Varsity Volleyball. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God,” (MATT. 22:12). Praise the Lord. X luvs you. I luv K.J. Thanks, S.G. Patricia A. Sullivan, 60 Winter St. Hasan Sumen, 61 Walnut St. Rhona C. Sussman, 121 Reed St. Karen L. Swanson, 21 Gleason Rd. Lacrosse, Skiing. F.T. “‘A friend is one who comes in when the world has gone out.” E.S. Thanks. Sandra M. Sweeney, 37 Saddle Club Rd. Eric D. Sweet, 312 Lowell St. Bob Taggart, 63 Webb St. Melon. El Duchero, Give it some V. Christopher R. Tait, 21 Oakland St. SUSAN C. STANLEY ANDREA STEFFEK . LESLIE SUKEFORTH SALLY A. STRAUSS to f ROBERT S. TAGGART CHRISTOPHER R. TAIT Seniors 237 JOHN TANGUAY A if N . ¥ BRADLEY G. TERCHO MARIANNE TOUMAYAN HEIDI R. TOBLER 4 mes | ; x got. aties h : ae Ee LORI A. TANNER JONATHAN J. TERZIAN PAMELA J. TRANTANELLA JULIE ANN TRACEY John E. Takacs, 7 Elena Rd. “Joker”, Rock Roll, F-House. Tony and the Stones. I Love A.G. and D.D.S. “With the Lord by my side, I do not fear.” Psalm 118-7. John Tanguay, 58 Taft Ave. Rolling Stones, F-House, Bowman, Zeppe- lin, Cape, S.S., Pontiac. Lori Tanner, 86 Robbins Rd. Folio, Ski Club, R.A.G., AFS, Tree- People. “This world, where much is to be done, and little known...” — Dr. Johnson. Diane L. Tarr, 4 Crawford Rd. Diane M. Tashjian, 40 Grapevine Ave. Musket, Ski Club. Di; S.H. — ivory ceilings J.T., H.K.; Natucket; the wall; Red Sox; “Enjoy today, cherish yesterday, and dream of tomorrow.” Cynthia D. Taylor, 64 Marrett Rd. Field Hockey. Ski Club. Cindy, Crash, REbel,pNRebel, Noko 78, 79, M.S.C., good friends = good times, Dr. D., Chatis, The Pit, Skiing!! TEDCA, Steven 5 24 80 (ILY). James Edward Taylor, 8 Fulton Rd. Soccer. Ski Club, Musket: Photog- rapher. J.T., C.P., C.B.T., “I’m there!” Good luck to all my friends. “I love to work, I hate to play — Oh! Maybe it’s the other way.” 238 Seniors Mathew H. Taylor, 20 Dewey Rd. Tennis. Drama Club, Debate, Com- puter Club, Ultimate Frisbee, “The Crucible”, “My Fair Lady”, Madri- gals, Concert Choir, G-House Bridge, Hey TBB! Hard work never hurt anyone, but I’m not taking any chances. ILNG, LCAY, “May 27th.” Jeren H. Tempelman, 20 Grassland St. Bradley F. Tercho, 210 Grove St. 41 Lacrosse: Tri- Captain. Brad, Turk “Changing to face the strain” — Bowie. JVAA, O.W. ’79, ’76 Raiders, Vege, N.D. 40 Choke Ber Grimm. Matthew Thenen, 84 Maple St. Don’t take high school too seriously, it’s only a place to grow up. Michelle Thomson, 34 Revere St. Folio, Working. Metabolism, I 1, 1 2, “buddies” blo T-A-! hat, have a shultz, “The very substance of the ambition is merely the shadow of a dream.” Linda J. Thorburn, 2 Fulton Rd. “T” Lin, San, Kam, Jan, Bert, TAm, Bird, Joanne; “The Guys”; F-House, “Memories” — “Willards Woods”. FreeBird “Walden Pond”, Junior Prom, Bob Seger, “Brave Strangers”. Patricia Ann Tighe, 12 Birch Hill Ln. Swimming, Cheerleading. Band, LINDA J. THORBURN A i GREGORY S. TUCKER GABRIELLE TRUDEAU JAMES E. TAYLOR MATHEW H. TAYLOR Fi JEANNE M. TING PATRICIA A. TIGHE KERRI L. VAFIADES SUZANNE UHRIG Mixed Chorus, Girl’s Ensemble. Weir’s Beach — B.P.!, Peanut M’M’s, Where’s ma-ca.! mur-der, The Egg Patrol, TWINS! “Quick we’re asleep!”’, Summer of °80, cowboy hat, thanks D.F. — memories. Jeanne M. Ting, 15 Moon Hill Rd. Folio: Art Editor. “... once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look right ...’ Can I get OJ? Bye, Lemmington! Heidi R. Tobler, 78 Outlook Dr. Horseback Riding. French Club, Dra- ma Club, Spanish Club. Friendly parties, Wisowaty’s, S and S. Toutes mes amies — Anne, et al. “Maybe so, nevertheless I think you’re upset- ting people.” Marianne Toumayan, 19 Tufts Rd. Cheerleading. Let yourself go; as far as your dreams take you. BH — SP — CR, GT — CH, PO, Mikey — 7 3 80, Family, I did it M D. Julie Tracey, 72 Valley Field St. Executive House Council, Senior Show. Tracey! Make you lifetime big and bright. Guess who I just talked to? Ya right! Good Luck, Lisa (y-g-n-I). When freinds meet, Hearts Warm. Pamela Trantanella, 10 Burroughs Rd. Ski Club, AFS. XIETO, Great times! Ski Fance! MTB — still searchin’ for that rainbow, Betty the “B” boys, Nantasket, Sunapee, COLORADO!! . . . It’s the famous final scene — Seger. Gabrielle Trudeau, 7 Volunteer Way. Gabi, MT., S.H., and everyone, thanks, we made it! Maggi, Nickie forever! Little blue bug, triumph troubles always. (ILY JM) M B too. Bye LHS! Gregory Tucker, 56 Baskin Rd. NHS, Orchestra, Math Team Sailing Club: Co-Commodore, S.O.S. “Every sweet has its sour; every evil its good.’ — Emerson. Suzanne Uhrig, 15 Vinebrook Rd. Yearbook, Chorus, Girl’s Ensemble, DYKJM?, MPBW, Kooshz, Saturday Nights, 72 and 714, Dahling, Hyllo, “Don’t let the past remind us of what are not now.” — C.S.N. JMHGGM, Q. Kerri Vafiades, 29 Partridge Rd. Volleyball: Captain, Tennis, Skiing. Musket, AFS. “Always behave like a duck — keep calm on the surface but paddle like the devil underneath.” “Hey E.C., Don’t close the lock- er.’’, Greece — Summer ’79, Red Sox Fever! L.O. — 2 years, we made it! Seniors 239 David Van Horn, 84 Bridge St. Susan Van Hook, 89 Meriam St. J.C. Basketball, J.V. and Varstiy Tennis. Concert Choir, Drama Club, L.T.C., Ski Club: Vice President, Exploeres’ Club, H.Y.G. drammies, cast parties, “Where is Nahant?”, Go West — KOA’s, Tennessee — Jean and Lee, the midgie nuns of “Sound of Music”, B.B., Yane, Yeanne, and Yue!! Amanda L. Vaughan, 14 Augustus Rd. Skiing. Yearbook: Underclass Editor ’80, Student Life Editor °81, NHS, Any new scoops!? What a muenge! Me — criticize? Good bye to Ray and Judy. “On the way up, the work may not get easier, but the rewards get better.” Joseph S. Vella, 102 Grove St. Christine M. Visalli, 18 Webster Rd. Cheerleaders: Capt., Lacrosse, Basketball, Track Field. Student Leaders, Executive House Council, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, The Jock Club. Fla °79, Maine Weekends, Jocks, “Ambition knows no bounds,” JD ... “Goodbye doesn’t mean forever!” Cynthia A. Vitto, 15 Lexington Ave. Track. Ski Club, Yearbook. Lau, K.M. — Nantucket “Together” forever, Ame, C.T., Chippsy, Skiing snow, B.S., Lincoln, 19-5-24, 63, “Yours are mine — Lau”, G.H., M.S., Woosh —we made it! A.C! W.T.F? “Oh I’m on my way I know I am, somewhere not so far from here... ” Hans Von Stetten, 40 Parker St. Track team — Pole vaulting. Sung, Rick, Ted, M-Boxes, leaves BERTHAS, never forget, C.K. with me always, Sunapee, Pennsylvania, L.M.., it’s been so long . . . Pole vaulting, HENDRIX Purple Haze. John J. Walsh, 10 Ames Ave. Football, Hockey. “Budweiser til’ the end.” “‘keep your eyes on t he road, and your hands up on the wheel” — THE DOORS Karen — Forever yours, 4 28 80. Janice S. Wang, 5 Philip Rd. Orchestra, Drama Club, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music”, “My Fair Lady’, Folio: Business Editor, Debate Team, NHS. Musketeers! “Gesundheit”, “Puns indicate creativity’, “Nie!” “To laugh often and much; to leave the world a bit better . . . This is to have to succeeded.” — Emerson. Yu-Ling Wang, 7 Fiske Rd. Track. Musket. “Yoi”’, CHENNIE, HANKY. “Joanne”, S.B. Belmont, Steve’s, Newbury St., Boston, Fam- ily. “Life is a play. Everyone has more than one face. And everyone has their entrances and exits.” Jeffrey Wardwell, 41 Grant St. Woody, Hubba. Brewski’s, E.P. M.M. C.S. “Busted in Andover” C.C. J.W. + Flagpole = Snap, Brownie. I Love My Family, see ya for the 25th Robin Warren, 52 Farmcrest Ave. Band, Chorus, Wind Ensemble, AFS. It might be easier to fail with Land in sight — than gain — My Blue Peninnsula — to perish — of delight — E.D. David Andrew Wassarman, 188 Waltham St. i | j _——, x bk 7 i SUSAN VAN HOOK BARBARA A. WEENE 240 Seniors PAULA H. WEERTS AMANDA L. VAUGHAN l JOSEPH S. VELLA 1 @ yf) A SANDRA E,. WHEATON DAVID P. WEINSTEIN John L. Wayers, 273 Lowell St. Margaret L. Watts, 5 Lincoln Ter. French Club 1, 2, 3. Hey, Tina! Jan. 81. BR + C, Marxhfield, C.D.B., J. Geils. ““Whil horses ... We’ll ride them some day.” Thanx, E.F., Grear! 7 22 80 A.M. “And if I leave here tomorrow... ” John Webber, 1303 Mass. Ave. Lacrosse, Skiing, Motocross. Ski Club. I’m headed down a highway got my suitcase by my side, Lynyrd Skyn- yrd, SAAB, Thanks, Missy. Elizabeth Weeks, 11 Diana Ln. Lacrosse, Track. Civil Air Patrol, Mitchell Award, °78, °79, ’80 Drill Team, 80 Encampment, Riflery, HYG. “Through The Roof” Barbara Weene, 15 Mason St. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Cho- rus, Girls’ Ensemble, Concert Choir, Drama Club, “Gigi’’, “Sound of Msuic”’, “My Fair Lady” — stage manager. Third year senior, muske- teers, Lisa, bestest friends! G-unit, tenor sax? (RWP) smile guys!! “How great is the pleasure ... ” ultimate Sundays! Paula H. Weerts, 1906 Mass. Ave. Drama Club. D+D, Clerics hate hobitses! Thanks, L.F., R.M., A.Y., H.E., J.W., Pout, blush, doe eyes. Yodels! Evening Star and Unicorns, How ’bout a little sugar, Brandy? David Weinstein, 26 Blueberry Ln. Bicycling. Musket, The Rag, Folio, Tree People. “Sweeping cobwebs from my mind, Had to get away see what we’d find. Hope that days ahead Bring Us back to where they’ve ; i CHRISTINE M. VISALLI CYNTHIA VITT MARGARET L. WATTS ANDREW K. WHITE ELIZABETH A. WHITE led.”” — Nash Frank M. Werner, 56 Albemarle Ave. Sandra E. Wheaton, 5 Hadley Rd Indoor Track. Liz, Elizabeth, Paula, Lynda, Dave, Bob, Vic; PB =Lead; Vic’s LTD; MA; Auto PiloT; “It’s normal to be weird, and wierd to be normal.” Andrew White, 50 Bloomfield St. Afternoons at Jon’s er qui veut ’herbe? C.P. plus Charles River = “Hey, man, are youuu...” But one day I’ll be far across the sea. Elizabeth A. White, 2 Bloomfield St. Liz. F.T. “Life without friends is like love without warmth, for it’s their love which makes the world go round.” Thanks, Keith and Cris. Elizabeth J. White, 7 Hadley Rd. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Trac k. Ski Club. Betsy, “I’m alright, don’t nobody worry ‘bout me!” Scott, frizbee, summer high, cowboy hats, stomping fairways in the rain, skiing, and “‘trick or treat” Gweneth G. Whitman, 9 Demar Rd. Musket: Features Editor, Orches- tra: Co-President, “Gigi”, “Sound of Music”, ‘““My Fair Lady”, French Club, Sailing, Skiing. “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” Frost. . HANS A. VON STETTEN JOHN J. WALSH Pe ed JOHN F. WEBBER ELIZABETH J. WHITE GWENETH G. WHITMAN Seniors 241 Melissa L’Homme sits patiently and waits for the bell. bee ‘ LOIS YNGVE : £ ed YF e = é at r KAREN WIESNER DIXON WOOD LANCE E. WOODLEY DIANE C. ZAMMITTI MELYNE ZARTARIAN Karen Wiesner, 16 Hudson Rd. Lisa Willaims, 46 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan. Catherine Wilson, 9 Foster Rd. Medical Careers Club: Pres., Stamp and Coin Club: Pres., French Club: Pres. Comm., Drama Club, Photography Club, Ping Pong Club, Town Meeting, Yearbook: Photographer. Nor- eascon, Boskone, Bloodmobiles, Miami, “G-Unit”, “Countess Dracula’”’, “Dragonrider’s Have More Fun”, Do, or do not, there is no try”, “May the Force be with you’! Susan L. Wolfe, 6 Paul Revere Rd. Orchestra. Hirene! B.F.F. — N.C., E.S., I.L.Y., Tell me, Ellen!, L.L.L. in Paris, N.A.W. in Conneticut — I.L.Y., Friends are who we live for., Thanxs, I.Y.L. LL.Y. Steve Wolter, 11 Tricorne Rd. Golf, Baseball. 67 G.T.O., Kawasaki, Ace, Rannies, February — M.K.C., S.M.G. Nobody does it better — 242 Seniors “The more you learn the less you know” Adios L.H.S. Lisette M. Wong, 5 Demar Rd. Swimming, Track. Sailing Club, Ski Club. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time — J.T. J. Dixon Wood, 5 Carnegie Pl. Band: Vice Pres., Stage Band, B-Ball Band. “Someday we will meet again and things will be different — for everything works out even in the end.” J.A.E.S.B. — B.B. “CRASH”. “Don’t complain.” Lance E. Woodley, 33 Brookledge St., Dorchester Daniel Wouralis, 137 Lowell St. Don’t Rush The Good Things In Life! Francisco Javier Wu, 30 Lawrence Ln. Arra D. Yeghiayan, 188 Spring St. Joe Palooka, Skating to class, “if you were on trial for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you?” SUSAN L. WOLFE DANIEL WOURALIS ARRA YEGHIAYAN i | WENDY L. ZIEDELIS ALICE J. ZEPF LISETTE M. WONG — ALICE YEUNG PETER YEUNG Ne Be De EGAN LY AP OSE SES SMD NN TODS CS ORIN, Ved TRREITE CTE AUN US ONY OSI EY SACL WH RAI GUS AAT SOREN. GPASTL TE NICE] Alice Yeung, 927 Mass. Ave. Peter Yeung, 927 Mass. Ave. Lois E. Yngve, 5 Oxbow Rd. JG, DC, RS, BB, KM, SC, Couldn’t make it without friends, Good Old Rock and Roll, Fiske Hill, I’m so confused, I Live for Weekends! Nancy A. Zachor, 20 Simonds Rd. Diane C. Zammitti, 3 Sherburne Rd. Soccer: JV and Varsity. AFS, Executive House Council, CYO, Senior Show. D. See Converse — All — Stars, delayed reaction, Peg — Midge, M Ms, Mario’s — “pie”. Thanks: LH, KH, Jk, KD, DT, SRG, “3” Almond Joy (Whipple). “While the sinners sin, the children play.” C. Stevens. Melyne Zartarian, 21 Baskin Rd. Mel. Swim Team, Skiing. Yearbook: Associate Editor, NHS. Rocky Road, C.C.’s, YUM! South Beach, Gold Bomber, C P, Hi Moogie, C.R.’s, Mundy, Sis (MK). See ya later alligators! ““A man is a success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much.” R.L.S. Alice Zepf, 98 Laconia St. “Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow.” Christine (Fiske, SS, LN, Papa’s, Puddles) Thanks: JJJJJ, LCGTH, MEC, M 2 3 30 79, Jeff. Wendy Ziedelis, 15 Tyler Rd. Executive House Council, St. Prom Comm. California — Dixie, Soph. Ski Trip, (L.E.M.P.), 12 7 70, Sun- days, “I’m free, yes I’m free now I’m on my way.” Carol A. Zopatti, 26 Young St. Seniors 243 Last Chance To Be In Pictures Working diligently on her math assignment, Deedie Berg portrays the | Jennifer Cooke passes on some information to Juanita Evans before the i Hl, e , typical senior. meeting begins. Debi Parr helps raise the spirit of the crowd at the Thanksgiving Day football game. 244 Seniors Bill Cole, Karena Paukulis, and Dan Antonoff relax during a free block in C-house. oe Surprised by our photographer Jeanne Collins looks up from her work. Attempting to get a better view of the front board, Jacqy Selway leans to one side. Seniors 245 Michael L. Abegg 156 Patrick Abege 63 Susan Abele 61, 76, 191, 75 William Abernathy 132, 156 Robin Abkowitz 19} Sally Abu-Moustafa 170 Dawn Aceto 156 Michelle Aceto 170 Jennifer Adam 8, 191 Robert Adam 156 Mr. John Adams 146 Julie Admas 170 Joan Adamsky 68, 170 Colin Adamson 190 Andrew Adler 62, 63, 74, 170 Kyle Adler 62, 63, 74, 190 Michael Adler 170 Brian Adley 103, 190 Nick Afshartous 132, 170 s Anne Marie Agostino 170 Amy Agranat 67, 164, 156 Jean Ahlstrand 74, 190 Il Song Ahn 62, 191 Randy Alberts 156 Stephanie Alex 191 John Alexander 191 Nancy Alibrandi 156 Donna Allen 73, 170 Karen Allen 123, 125, 191 Robin Alper 67, 156, 163 Lisa Alpert 156 Laurie Alsterberg 156 . James Altschuler 156 Lisa Altschuler 190 Dunya Alwan 190 Christopher Ambrose 170 Carla Amorello 156 Jens Andersen 109, 170 Jeff Anderson, 31, 64, 66, 190 Keith Anderson 109, 190 Kenneth Anderson 66, 125, 170 Mark Andolina 156 Dr. Michele Andolina 146 Lynne Andonian 170 - Jackie Andreloos 156 Mr. William Andrews 146 Richard Angevine.18, 77, 190 Miss Marion Angoff 146 David Annand 170 Dan Antonoff 191, 245 Michelle Antonucci 170 Regina Antwine 29, 127, 156, (255 —. Michael Appleman 191 Bob Apteker 21, 191 James Apteker 156 Charles Arciprete 170 Anneta Argyres 19, 76, 170 — Imanuel Arin 19}. Naomi Arin 156, 163 Gregg Armstrong 192 Myron Arnowitt 170 Marla Aroesty 22, 192 Cheryl Aronson 74 Aline Arslanian 68, 170 Arthur Ash 170, 73 David Asutermann 156 Mrs. Alice Atamian 146 Reed Atamian 192 Saadia Auguste 156 Tom Avery 186 Gregory Babior 170 Louis Bakanowsky 84, 170 Katheen Baker 156 Patricia Baker 170 Richard Baldwin 192 David Ballota 193 Leslie Bamberg 170 Alison Banks 123, 127, 156 246 James Banks 170 Lauren Baran 123, 170 Patric Barbieri 170, 134 Erica Barbir 156 Debbie Barenholz 2 Elizabeth Barnhill 110, 156 David Baron 170 oe . Dennis Baronowski 156 Jill Barres 110, 112, 193 Deirdre Barrett 105, 193 Shirley Barrows 170 Bucky Barry 193 Coretta Barry 156 Lois Barry 156 Mr. John Barstow 146 Julie Bartlett 169 William Barton 192 John Bass 156 _ Susanto Basu 62, 170 _ Cynthia Bateman 156 san Bateman 192 ‘ed Baturin 192 Brant Batzinger 192 Pamela Baumgart 156 _ Elizabeth Baumgartner 156 Joan Beamon 5, 170 Kim Becker 170 Se Mark Becker 31, 193, 134 Monte Becker 193 Brenda Beckett 105, i. Justin Beckett 84, 102, 103, 193 Mrs. Beckwith 56, 146 Dana Bedford 17, 66, 68, 82, 170 Frederick Beeden 157 : W. Scott Bender 156s Mark Benkley 72, 109, 192, 231 Paul Benkley 109, 171 Maryann Benoit 156 Jennifer C, Benson 75, 192 Paul Bentley 192 Steven Bentley 171 Susan Bentley 82, 170 John Berchtold 156 Leslie Berchtold 192 Deborah Berenholz 156 Miss Carol Berenson 146 Deedie Berg 123, 136, 193, 244 Mara Berggren 27, 123, 157 Peter Berggren 92, 125, 193 Erik Berman 157 Leah Bernsee 193 Maureen Bernsee 170 Pia Bertelli 171, 73 Laura Bertolini 28, 66, 67, 136, 171 Andrea Bertozzi 157 - Nevenka Bierny 193 Vivianne Bierny 171 Ry. Youk Bin 194 Mrs. Joan Bines 146 Lois Bingham 194, 75 Sue Bird 67, 105 Mace Bittman 171 Liisa Bjorklund 195 Scott Black 64, 66, 125, 171 Bill Bladd 8, 195 Elisabeth Blair 171 Burl Blakeley 157 Joseph Blandino 195 Daniel Bleck 171 Robert Blood 195 Lynda Bloomberg 194 Margaret Blouin 157 Carolyn Boggia 157 Cyntia Bolduc 171 Diane Bonanno 157 Edward Bonardi 157 Sheryl Bondy 113, 171 Lisa Bonnell 157 Paula Bonnell 62, 194 Sharon Booth 195 Evan Boris 157 Matthew Bouche 171 Laurie Boudreau 195 Linda Boudreau 157 Suzanne Boudreau 171 Dimitri Bouras 195 Elizabeth Bowen 157 : Joseph Bowman 157 Susan Bowyer 195 Iskuhi Boyadjian 171 Steve Boyd 136, 137 Mr. Frederick Boyle 146 Elizabeth Boyle 194 Mr. Stanley M. Boynton 146 Janet Bradford 171 ; Margaret Bradford 85, 187 Christopher Bradley 194 Melissa Brady 194 — Morgan Brady171 Anthony Bram 17 Paul Brandes 61, 65, 19 John Bray 157 Kari Bray 195 . Johanna Breeden 110, 1 Miss Evelyn Brega 14 Sandra Breitmaier 171 Mary Brenna 073,17) | Michael Brennan 121, 195, 732 Robert Brennan 120, 121, 119,17 _ Harriet Brenner 195 _ Daniel Bresnihan 195 — Peter Brigham 186 Catherine Brightman 157 Margaret Brightman 157 Jacqueline Brinson 157 Mark Brockett 22, 196 Meredith Broderic 36, 123, 171 Donna Broglino 171“ Laurence Bromberg 115, 171 -Ellen Brooke 114, 115, 196 Gary Brookner 196 John Brotherson 171 Allison Brown 142, 196 Daryle Brown 121, 120 David Brown 196 Elizabeth Brown 157 James Brown 196 Jeffrey Brown 19 Jerry Brown 17 Lee Brown 197 Paul Brown 171 Susan Brown 68, 113, 171 Valerie Brown 66, 68, 172 David Bruce 172 Heather Bruce 157 Jonathan Bruce 172 Elizabeth Bryan 157 Donald Bryant 157 Timothy Buchanan 102, 196 Julie Buchfirer 64, 76, 123, 136, 172 Monica Buchta 75, 196 _ Stephanie Buchta 67, 157 Mr. Richard Buck 146 James Buckley 172 Katherine Buckley 157 Brook Evans Burchfiel 172 Laurel Burke 127, 157, 163 Ward Burke 172 Ann Burlage 74, 172 Kristi Burlage 64, 67, 157 Matt Burlage 65, 66, 74, 115, 128, 129, 196 Anita Burrell 72, 196. Lisa Burri 68, 83, 142, 172 Bruce Burton 197 Edward Burton 157 Deborah Byrne 197 Stuart Cameron 197 Charles Carbonnea Nancy Carmiesy Bill Carruthers _ Marion Carter 197. Joe Cerasoli 172 Erika Burton 157 Ted Burton 131 Russell Burwen 197 A. Dana Busa 172 Jose Buscaglia 73, 76, 172. Joe Byrne 172 Laura. Cacciola | Stephan Caines 13 Karen Caira 196 Viviani Camin 197 Jefferey Canha 158 Barbara Card 158 Robin Carson 126, Ellen Casazza 158 Joseph Casella 169 Andrea Casendino 2, 75, $8, 197 Michael Casendino 158 Stephanie Casey 158 Craig Caster 30, 102, 103, 198 Donna Cataldo 158 _ Maria Cataldo 11 Peter Catterall 172 Maria Centola 198 Joseph Chabot 199 ts. Rose Chacran 146 ff Piaiipagne 172 ‘Rosemary Chandler 172 Becky Chang 158 Benjamin Chang 199 Gene Chang 131, 158 Shine Chang 172 Christopher Chandler 15 Phillip Channen 172 Jeffrey Chapman 172 Theresa Chartienitz Jennifer Chase 62, 158 Francis Chatillon 1 Lisa Chayet 199 Wendy Childs in- Thomas Chirokas Mary Ellen Chisho Renae Chisolm {5 Mr. John Choate Jeanette Church 12 Stephan Churchill 198 Peter Ciampai 98 : ‘okorogi ee Coen Colby 198. Bill Cole 4, 143, 198, Robert Colella 172 Sandra Colella ‘198 : Mathee pee fer = - Pauline Collins 116, 158 Susan Colman 199. Colleen Comerford 173 : Claire Conceison 64, 67, 136, 157, 158 Mary Conceison 27, 45, 110, 111, 121, 190 : Jeffery Connolly 158 Lorraine Connor 199 ‘Charles Connors 173 fie Michele Connors 200 © Louis Conrad 200 Jennifer Cooke 244 ‘Cooperstein 35, 66, 113 : Semct Crawlord 158 Jennifer Crawford 75, 200 Joseph Crimmins 173 David Criss 173 Ms. Cronin 52, 155, 147 Anne Cronin 173 George Cronson 200 Erik Crosby 158 Mr. Phillip Crosby 115, 147 John Cuccinello 200 Laurie Cuccinello 173 + Maria Cuccinello 136, 158. Emily Cuervo 173 - ‘Patricia Cummings 158 - Ednise Cunha 173 Sarah Cupp 200. Sally ae 105, 158 _Lucine Dermanuelian 158 Stephen Dermanuelian 158 Phit Deutch 15, 174 Curran 18, 201 er Currie £73 siaitae Dacey- 7 4 Mark Deangelis 174 Diane Debernardi Joseph DeCarlo 200 Gina DeFrancesco 174 Jane Degnan 82, 202 Greg Deguglieumo 174 Christopher Delaney 174 Mary Delaney 158 Raffi Dermanuelian 202 Jean Deryim83, 202 Barbara Descenze 159 Edward Desmond 202 Andrea Devereux 203 “Miss Josephine Devineenzi 147 “Michael Devlin 159 Brian Dewan 72, 203 — Sally Dexter 174 Evan Diamond 63, 203 _ _ Carey Dickerman 159 Janet Dickerman 64, 67, 127, 159 — Ron Dickerman 24, 45, 12, 23. Mark Dickerson 202 . Mr. Joseph DiDomenico 93, 147 ‘Laura Dietz 62, 159 Ann Dinapoli 159° __ Mark Dinapoli 202 Patricia Dinapoli 159 Mr. Nicholas Dinceeco 147 Marco Dirks 55, 129, 132, 174 AnneMarie DiSilva 46, 83, 202 Christopher DiSilva 202 — Jennifer DiSilva 174 Leah Diskin 159 David Dix 134, 159 Wayne Dix 129, 203 Cynthia Doane 203, 253 Amy Dockser 64, 67, 159 Daniel Dohan 109, 130, 131, 159 Anne Doherty 19, 66, 68, 174 Laurie Dolcimascolo 174 Philip Domina 159 George Donahue 203 Jim Donahue 27, 65, 69, 133, 134, 203 Karen Mae Donahue 174 Mark Donaldson 202 David Donato 159 Mr. Donovan 52, 155 John Donovan 202 Patricia Donovan 159 William Drury 129, 203 _ Donna Dubois 203, . _ Deborah Duffy 174 _ Christopher Duan,17 _ Juanita Evans 205, 244 Keith Doo 8, 202 | : ‘Stephen Dooley 174 Diana Doran 159 � Joseph Dougherty 174. Mark Douglas 125. Elizabeth Downey 202 Robin Downing 73, 174 . Leonard Doyle 203-3 Barbara Ann Drainoni 6 Edna Dratch 203 Patricia Driscoll. 159 Jennifer Dugan 69, 116) 2 Maria Duggan. 123,204) Mr. Arthur Dulong 115 Joan Dunn 82, 174 Mrs. Beverly Eagleson 147 David Earsy 175 Paul Earsy 205 Katani Eaton, 13, 47, 64, 65, 66, 116; 190 Paul Edwards 159 Amanda Eidson 61, 159 Jay Eidson 39, 94, 205 Birgit Eilbracht 29, 159 Daniel Einstein 175 Martha Eisenberg 47, 205 Rovyn Eisenberg 159 = -Kaarina Eklund 65, 105, 204 Ayser Elamin 204 Allison Elder 175, 16 Lynne. Elgin 175 Karen Elias 175 Robert Elkind 159 Sara Ellenbogen 72, 175 John Ellersick 109, 204 Mrs. Elaine Engelberg 148, 53 Jan Peter Eninger 204 _ Jennifer Eplett 70, 205 John Esserian 175 Donna Fahey 205 : Mr. William Fahnley 148 Eric Faiola 175,134 Mrs. Patricia Falconer 148 Mark Fallick 62,.75, 205 Jonathen Fanburg 64, 67, 159 Bob Farias 121 Mark. Faulkingham 204 Robert Feakes 204 — Ronna Feierstein 105, 204 Adam. Feiner 204 Stacy Feiner 37, 123, 126, 159 Barry Feingold 131,159 Eric Feingold 131, 175 Lisa Feinstein 72, 175 Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz 148 Steven Fernandes 159 Tom Fernandes 15, 81, 102, 103, 131, 205 Peter Ferragut 159 Michael Ferrante 159 Daniel Ferranti 159 Philip Ferranti 205 Debbie Ferreira 29, 82, 205 Ursula Ferrier 205 Ruth Feteris 159 David Feurzeig 159 Gregory Fields 206, 134 Suzanne Findley 175 Ronald Fink 13, 159 Paula Finn 81, 113, 206 Daniel Finnerty 159 James. Finnerty 206 Dale Fisher 159 _ Enid Fisher 43, 47, 206 Sally Fisher 175 James. Fitzgerald 207 Janet Fitzgerald 175 John Fitzgerald 159 Karen Fitzsimmons 159 Nancy Fitzsimmons 17, 207. : ee Michael Fiveash 148 Flagg 56, 148 , ms Flaherty. 67, 159 � Suzanne Flaherty 206 Heather Flett 206° Heidi Flett 206 Jeffery Flynn 175 Jonathan Fobert 206 _ Michael Foley 159 Victoria. Forbis 123, 159 ‘Charles Ford 75, 115, 129, =] Edward Ford 159° Ted Ford 136 ‘Linda Forg 175 Ronald Forni 207 Robert Fox 175 — Robin Fox 206 Michelle Fradette 175 Amy Fraenkel 206 Carolyn Francis 206 Mr. Emmanuel Frangos 148 Larry Frank 19, 125, 175 _ Glen Franks 159 Elizabeth Fraser 206 _ William Fraser 129, 175 Sharon Fray 159 Michael Freier 136, 159 Lori Fresina 159 Anne Fricker 61, 73, 16, M5175 Ruth Fricker 75, 207 Jesse Fried 62, 74, 207 Gary Friedman 175 ____ John Frishkopf 63, 207 ___ Leslie Frolich 159 Mr. Albert Fruscione 148 Keitly Fryar 160 Chris Fuery 4, 109, 140, 207 _ Stephan Fuery 160 _ Deborah Furman 68, 175 Paul Fusco 208 Christina Gabriel 68, 73,175 Karen Gale 38, 123,175 ; Amy Galehouse 208 Sara Galehouse 175 — Ann Gallager 72, 208 Rebecca Gallager 160 Daniel Gaposchkin 160 Jennifer Gartside 160 Laura Gatti 160 Elizabeth Gaudet 160 Nancy Gaudet 160 Christopher Gaut 160 Robert Gay 176 Jacqueline Geary 208 Danielle Geissler 123, 175 Caren Gelb 61, 175 Dana Gelotte 209 Steven Gent 109, 209 Lisa George 87, 127, 209 Diane Gerenz 160 Karen Gerenz 122, 123, 175 Beth Gerrig 175 Sonya Gettner 76, 209 Holly Getzen 175 Mrs. Joy Gilbert 148 Larry Gilbert 160 247 John Gill 134, 208 oS Charles Haines 210 Katheen Gill 160 Cynthia Haines 176 Mr. Donald Gillespie 148 ; Miss Nancy Haley 148 Mrs. Mary Gillespie 148 Christina Hals 124 | _ Jenni : live a , ' E. Leonora Gillis 76,208 Lisa Hals 105,210 : : kT Mr . : Richard Gillis 175 : : Audrey Ham 123, 176 oe Keith Girourd 160 Lesley Ham 123, Blake Gleason 109, 208 ‘ ¢ Cara Gleason 68, 110, 175 _ Mrs. Kathleen Glennon 148 ‘Mr. Jeffrey Glew 148 Brian Goblick 160 _ Susan Goetz 69, 208 : _ Karen Gorstein 127, 160 Rosalind Gold 175 _Nancy Goldberg 61, 65, 72, 113 : _ Sharon Goldmacher 61, 68, 73, 175 David Goldman 131, 160. Gail Goldman | Ross Golman {7 _ Robert Goldthwaitt 160 _ John Golini 175. - ‘Lisa Gonzalez 175 Mr. C. ‘Edward € Good 48 - Charles Goodwin 65, 160 Mr. Russell Goodwin 148 : deed Hartel 176 John Hartman 3 Glen Gordon 175 1 Wayne Gordon 160 Mr. John Harunk 14 Jeffrey Gorton 209 Sandy Havey 26, 161 William Gostanian 209 : Susan Haffilbecker 210 Patricia Goudreau 123, 175. Susan Hast igs 32, 43, 176 Robert Goudreau 63, 75, . ae ptman 161 Andrew Gould 7 209 : : John Gould 175 Leo Grace 160 Amy Graf 160 Douglas Graham 208 — : dtles Laura Gr. ham 208 Karen Heffner Elizabeth Heft Daniel ies 176 David Hahm 210, 13 Grace Hahm 161 _ Peter Lawson 178 Gary Lawton 61, 178 _ Miss Patricia Leary 150 Julie LeBert 217 Elizabeth LeClair 217 Antoine LeCompte 76, 217 Irene Lee 217 Matthew Lee 162 Nina Lee 61, 162 Gerald Legere 162 Karen Le; : Lucian Lemnios 216 Mark Lenrow 178 David Lentini 216 Lynne Leonardi 178 Sandra Leonardi 162 © Richard Lerner 75, 216 Thomas Lesealleet 84, 134, 216 Brian Leslie 103, 217 Kathleen Leslie 178 Newell Lessell 217 Jon Levangie 162 Laurie Levangie 178 Richard Levey 65, 115, 129, 178 Mikki Levin 63, 162 David Levine 133, 131, 217 Gregory Levine 217 Jane Levine 65, 218 Jay Levine 115, 129, 218 John Levine 162 _ Rachael Levine 162 Sari Levine 162 ' Gregory Levins 162 Anne Lewinson 162 Beth Ann Lewis 162 Maxine Lewis 219 Jeffery Lewitzky 178 -Maya Leyenaar 12, 219 Melissa L’Homme 56, 61, 219, 242 _Sheue-Fen Liang 219 : Karen Liberman 162 Lisa Lichtenstein 13, 60, 61, 74, 75, 218, - y Nathaniel Lieb 79, 218 Janis Lima 219. T imothy Lima 37, 103, 219 � Jeffery Lindgren 129, 162 Paul Lindstrom 178. Susan Lingley 219. Aaron Lion 162 Leah Lion 178 Sandra Liu 63, 64, 74, 75, 219 Dr. Howard Llewellyn 150 oe Lisabeth Llewellyn 162 Edward Lloyd 218 Dana Lockhart 53, 218 Tyrone Lockhart 162 Teresa Lombardi 218 Elizabeth Long 73, 178 James Long 178 Carla Looney 82;218 _ Christine Looney 162 : : James Lopez 178 pe r. Salvatore Lopez 150 Walter Lopez 16, 219 Mr. Ralph Lord 18, 150 David Lucas 62, 162 Julianne Lucas 219 Richard Lucente 178 Kristin Lund 127, 163 Theodore Lund 125, 219 _ Mark Lunn 35, 125, 126, 220 Lauren Lussier 178 Pam Lustance 124 Emaily Luterman 13, 76, 95, 178 _ John Lynah 220 Maryl Lynch 178 _ Katherine Markey 163 Mrs. Gloria Markham 150 Jeffrey Marlin 125,220, _ Susan Marlin 179° - Joseph Lyons 178 Mary Lyons 178 Janet MacArthur 220 David MacGregor 220 Pamela Makay 64, 66, 68, 70, 178 Paula Mackay 178 oo Valorie MacMaster 81 ‘Andy Macey: 61, 63, 65, 68, 74, 130, sa 178 Mrs. Mack David Mack 63, 221 : Dean Madden 62, 63, 64, 76, 221 Doug Maddox 62 Jean Maglitta 163 John Maguire 163 Kathleen Maguire 72, 179 Terry Maguire 8, 136, 154, 221 Bob Mahlowitz 16, 163 Alyssa Mahoney 221 Karen Mahoney 220 Kathleen Mahony 163 Maggie Mahoney 220 Matthew Mahoney 163 Michael Mahoney 220 Linda Maienza 179 Patricia Maienza 124, 163 Kathleen Maki 220 Christine Majlon 69, 221! Joshua Mandel 163 Elaine Manetas 179 Alexas Manickas 75, 76, 85, 221 Krista Manickas 74, 76, 85, 179 Mrs. Smedley Manion 72, 150 Miss Martha Manitsas 150 Edward M ann 163 Karen Manning 163 Laura Manning 179 _ Lisa Manning 221 _ William Mansfield 179 Aram Maranian 179 Gregory Maranian 162 Roberta Marasca 221 Richard Marble 125, 220 Frank Marcucci 163 David Marin 62, 179 Jim Marino 131 Maria Marino 179 Anne Maroney 9 : Linda Marotto 163. Beth Marshall 9, 61, 76, 105, 220 Jennifer Marshall 221 Jefferey Martello 125, 163 : Adam Martin 163 Jack Martin 13, 125 — ou Jefferey Martin 163 John Martin 179 Paul Martin 179 Stacey J. Martin 85, 221 Stacey L. Martin 221 Ronald Martinec 179 Robert Marvin 163 Michael Mascoll 121, 163 Glen Masoner 221 Arta Masrof 179, 134 Mrs. Judy Masselam 150 Raymond Massey 179 Eric Massimilla 179 David Matlin 163 Mr. Matthews 105 Rima Matulaitis 179 Vaidas Matulaitis 222 Brenda Mayfield 222 John McLaughlin 164 — Benjamin Mazer 180. James Mazer 163 Mrs. Judith Mazza 150 Harold McAlduff 163, 134 Carolyn McCabe 163 Jennifer McCabe 110, 111, 222 Cory McCarthy 180 Karen McCarthy. 68, 180 _ Paula McCarthay 163 _ Ruth Ann McCarthay 180 Steven McCarthy dae Beth McCarty 163 — Joseph McCoy 164 Jim McCullough 186 Marisa McCullough 164 Robert McCullough 223 Kevin McCurley 164 James McDevit 180 Maureen McDevitt 40, 164 Michelle McDevitt 75, 223 _ Sue McDewall 10, 13, 180 Robert McDonald 223. _ John McDonough 4, 31 Judith McDonough 180 Thomas McDonough 164 Richard McGann 180 | Lesley McGavern 180 Robin McGinness 23 Mr. John McGirr 150 Dan McGrath 15, 62, 70, 76, 78, 180 Jennifer McGrath 164 Mary McGuire 222 Marvin Mcintyre 120, 121, 222 Kathleen McKenna 164 - Maureen McKenna 69, 222 Edward McLaughlin 180 Frank McLaughlin 164 James McLaughlin 222 Moira McLaughlin 69. 7S, 82,223 Robert McLaughlin 131, a Sean McLaughlin 125 Thomas McLaughlin 164 Becky McLeod 13, 76, 180 _ Timothy McManus 180_ _ Linda McMenimen 180 Gerald McMorrow 180 Joseph McSherry 164 . Lisa McSweeney 68, 123, 126, 127, 180 Mr. William Meade 150 Mr. George Mechem ae Thomas Medlin 164 __ Wayne Medlin 223 ‘olleen Meehan 180 Beverly Melbye 180 Eric Meicher 164 __ David Melhorn 180 Jefferey Mello 73, 136, 164 Darah Menashi 164 Solomon Menashi 223 Graig Mende 180 _ True Menoz-Bennett 164 David Meppelink 222. Martha Merrifield 73, 123, 222 Ms. Anna Merrington 150 _ Paul Michelman 70, 222 Thomas Middleton 222 Trina Middleton 116, 223 Jefferey Milchen 164 John Miley 180 Ann Marie Miller 61, 223 Carla Miller 115, 223 Cheryl Miller 164 Elizabeth Miller 164 Mrs. Maryann Miller 150 Deborah Milligan 180 Holly Mills 38, 105, 180 Lawrence Mirsky 180 ae ‘Chris Nelson 226 e __ Denise Nelson 226. _ Keith Nelson 164 Mr. Robert Nelson 151 _ Diane Mitchell 180 Joann Modoono 223 Hauke Moller 129, 132, 180 Bradford Moore 64, 66, 69, 224 Christophér Moore 136, 137, 164 Jennifer Moore 9, 22 Michele Moore 123, 164 Paula Moraitis 224 Judith Moran 110, 114, 112, 224 Kate Morash 225 _ Mathieu Moreau 164 Roger Moreau 180 Janet Morgenstern 73, 180 Steven Morlock 186 Mélissa Morrison 180 Evelyn Mortenson 180 Alison Mosher 73, 164 Neal Moskow 28, 180 Steven Moskowitz 225 Jennifer Mott-Smith 225 Lesley Mottla 180 Kathleen Movsessian 136, 224 Martha Muehimann 164 Sonja Muehimann 85, 180 Maureen Mueller 115 William Mueller 100, 103, 224. Joanna Muench 164 Hans Muller-Kahle 224 : Maureen Muller-Kahle 164 Kathleen Mullins 164 Christopher Murphy 164 David Murphy 225 Denise Murphy 164 Jacqueline Murphy 164 James Murphy 164 Kathy Murphy 43, 180 Miss Patricia Murphy 151 Peter Murphy 180, 186 Stephen Murphy 164 William Murphy 164 Karen Murtay 61, 81, 164 Mr. Kevin Murray 151 Michael Murray 125, 164 Robin Murray 225 Mr. Robert Musgroy 151 _ Jonathan-Myerow 224 Roger Nabedian 224 . Diana Nash 4 Sharon Nazzaro 180 : Barry Neal 101, 103, 194, 224 Neff. : : Dr. Sally Nelson 151 Temah Nelson 164 Karl Nesline 120, 121, 226 _ Deborah Neumann 61, 65, 72, 75, 76, 1G, 226, 153 | Stephen Newlands 11S, 128, 129, ae Mr. Nichols 57, 151 Anthony Nichols 8, 33, 227 Joseph Nichols 180 Babette Nickels 128, 136, 137 _ Arthur Niemann 227 Barbara Nobles 73, 164 Lawrence Nobles 164 Jane Nolan 180 Jon Nordahl 180 Louise Norster 73, 74, 127, 177, 180 Timothy Norton 164 Birute Norvaisa 226 Bruce Norwell 164 249 Ms. Valerie Norwood 79, 151 Maria Pedulla 228 “3 Mrs. Norma Regillo 152 Pamela Sandler 233 Mr. Alan November 151 Ellen Pemberton 181 Christina Reiling 122, 230 Kurt Sandquist 167 Tracey Noz 180 Gary Perlman 229 — Michael Reilly 166 Ruth Sandy 123, 127, 167 Kristin Nygard 180 Barbara Perlmutter 165 oo Jim Renfro 14, 182, 253 Elizabeth Sarles 233 Kathleen O’Brien 65, 226 Michele Perlmutter 182 David Renna 230 Monica Sauermann 85, 233 Kerry O’Brien 164 Mr. William Pero 26, 15] Heather Revis 73, 182 Ellen Saunders 232 Ronald O’Brien 164 Chris Perry 182 ; Jonathon Revis 166 Christine Savage. 232 Siobhan O'Brien 69, 83, 226 : Jennifer Perry 229 Eilleen Reynolds 136, 182 Valerie Savage 40, 167 Stephen O’Brien 165, 255 Jill Pershan 229 ___ Susan Reynolds 166 Louis Savlen 167 Lesley Ochlis 123, 180 Todd Peters 165 David Rhodes 121, 231 Scott Sawtelle 167 Carol’ O'Connell 61,165 _ Annalisa Peterson 229 Steven Ricci 166 James Scanlon 183 . Lynne O'Connell 4, 61, 74,226 = Anne Peterson 165. Joseph Rice 182 Todd Schatski 115, 176, 183 a Mike O'Connell 33, 76, 227 Paul O'Connell 165 Carl Peterson 95 Lisa Scheidemantel 74, 122, 12. i Wendy Peterson 8, : Kristen Schimnel 186 Charles O’Connor 181 Steven Schlaich 183 Daniel O’Connor 227 isa Pet: : William Schlaich 167 Marit Oen 33, 227 _ : Deborah Pier r ie 16, 104, 105, 116, 117, 177, Alexander Schmidt 167 Lynne O'Hara 227 ‘ � Pierce 9)092- Christopher Schneller 183 Mihkel Ojamaa 16 Mr. Howard Schofeild 152 Kerry O'Keefe 226 Carolyn Schrauwen 232 Brian Oliver 181 Erica Schreifer 167 Beverly O'Reilly Karin Schriefer 77, 233 Mr. Olney 53, 85. Matthew Schulman 167 Erik Olsen 181 Robin Schulman 15, 105, 116, 183 Sonia Olsen 74, 76, 78, Mr. John Schulz 15 W. David O'Neil 165 David Schur 183 Jonathan Orcutt 72, 22 , 73, 136, 232 Mr. Ronald Schutt 152 = a] ce Mr. ae Pistone 151 Robert Pitha 80 228 : 181 Bev O'Reilly 41 152 Mrs. Margaret Schwartz 152 - Lisa Osborn 226 _ iguel Carolyn Scopa 233 +} James O'Shaughnessy 81 : LS a 1 : : _ Peter Scopa 167 ‘ Christopher O'Shea Ae _- _ : Cathy Scott 233 Mrs. Barbara Ostrom | Baie Posten 29 i - : : R. Carter Scott 31, 233 Siobhan O'Toole 226 . ban Po Potter Jae Bonnie Scouler 75, 110, 112, 142, 234 _ Robert Scouler 134, 167 Amy Power 61, 229 Russell Seed 234 _ Jane Power 230 Rachel Power 26, 67, 165 Kaliee see) Carol Seigel 167 _ Andrew Page 227 Lauren Powers 166 Alan Seigrist 167 Katherine Page 123, 181 Dry Vreoman 14 20 ; Jacqy Selway 47, 65, 66, 69, 82, 83, _ Jackeline Palacious 73, 76,227 Stephen Prestopino 230 234, 245 Jeffrey Pallis 227 Colin Price 18 -Rebeo 66, 67. Jennifer Semon 167 David Palm 165 ay : : Mark Sennott 167 Karen Palmer 228 Paul Serben 234 Mark Palmer 37, 1 Reginald Settles 235 Andrea Paone 165 Ronald Settles 183 Jane Papademetri _ Lesa Sgrosso 183 Christina Papagiam Suzanne Shact 73, 76, 235 Stephanie Papanton' Anahid Shahrik 65, 69, 235 Kikie Pappas 165 Patrick Shanahan 167 Jayne Paragona 165 Jill Shangold | Diego Paredes 47 _ Donald Parent 129, : Genevieve Parent 36, 165 Erik Park 165 Kirsten Park 13, 85, 181 Kathleen Parker 165 eo Alexandra Quinn 166 Laurie Parker 12, 30, 64, 65, 69, 82, 83, 136, William Quinn 166 228 Mr. Richard Raczkowski | Bryan Parks 229 : David Radlo 182 Mr. Norman Rahm 152 Tamra Pace 181. : ‘Andrew Padellaro 227 , 65, 69, 83, 233 Sharon Quinon 230 250 Robert Siegel 183 _ Carin Silverman 167 iv Silverman 125. Christopher Small 184 : Ann Marie Smith 94, 234 - Carrie Smith | ER RB) as Smith 184 Marilyn Smith65,.66,.69, 235 Tamara Smith 167 Noreen Snell 235 Nancy Snyder 236 Steven Sobeck 236 David Soderstrom 184 Julie Soderstrom 167 Kamala Soparkar 184 Carman Sorrentino 184, 134 Mark Soukup 2, 126, 167 Mr. Neil Soule 152 Mr. George Southwick 65, 152 Pau! Spagnolia 236 _ Mr, Spang 52 a, a y Chris Stakutis 219, 237° Susan Stanley 237 Jill Stauffer 77, 184 Mr. Paul Steel 153. Kenneth Steele 125, 167 Andrea Steffeck 3, 73, 237 Amy Stein 61, 75,76, 236 � John Steiner 167- : Siri Steinle 74, 184° : Philip Stepanian 184. Glenn Stevens 236 3 - Elizabeth Stevenson 74, 110, 111, 184 Nellie Stewart 184 Gloria Stierli 237 _ Kim Stiglitz 113, 184 Christopher Stille 62, 73, 167 Catherine Stover 237 Sally Strauss 237 Todd Stuckey 87, 184 Mr. Edgar Stuhr 153 Erika Swhr 167 Robert Sugarman 10, 125, 184 Carl Sukeforth 184 ; Leslie Sukeforth 113, 237 Dennis Sullivan, 184 Jeffrey Sullivan 168 Lori Sullivan 168 Patricia Sullivan 236 Bruce Sumpter 47 Mare Swerdlixk 168 Gerard Smiddy. 184 ee ; Dean Sussman 184 Rhona Sussman 236 Andrea Sutherland 167 Ingeborg Svanes 168 Eric Swann 71, 109, 184 Karen Swanson 237 Sandy Sweeney 47, 237 Eric Sweet 8 Mr. ‘William Tapply 153 Elizabeth Tarbell 168 Diane Tarr 30, 66, 105, 238 Diane Tashjian 239 Nancy Tashjian 168 Neil Tassel 168 John Tatro 51, 184 Susan Taverna 2,.168 John Tavilla 168 Kimberly Tavilla 184 Andy Taylor 168 Christina Taylor 184 Cynthia Taylor 239 James Taylor 239 Laura Taylor 184 Mathew Taylor 239 Lin-Yu Tee 184 Jeren Templeman 238 Bradley Tercho 238, 134 Jonathan Terzian 238 Matthew Thenen 248 Carol Theriault 168 Melanie Thernstrom 72, 184 Mr. Roger Theroux 153 _ Mr. Richard Thibeault 153 Christopher Thomsom 185 Eric Thompson 168 _ Jeanne Thompson 185 Margaret Thompson 168 Michelle Thompson 17, 239 Ms. Wendy Thompson 153 ' Linda Thorburn 239 . ; Janet Tiampo 45, 61, 64, 66, é7. 68, 185 - Coach Tighe 54, 100, 153 John Tighe 168 Patricia Tighe 239 David Timberlake 168 Deborah Timberlake 185 Amy Ting 73, 185 2 Jeanne Ting 72, 239 Thomas Tisch 168 Trina Tisch 185 - Heidi Tobler 3, 73, 238 Susan Tobler 73, 168 Mr. Thomas Todd 153 Alan Todtenkopf 185 Rosemarie Tomao 168 Lesley Torci 168 - Thomas Totman 168 Marianne Toumayan 238 ’ Samuel Toumayan 168 ‘Douglas Tower 168 Joshua Tracey 185 — Julie Tracey 65, 238 ‘ Donna Traiger 185 Pamela Trantanella 238 David Travis 168 Monique Tremblay 185 ; Nikki Wie : “Lita Verrier 35, 123, 136, ; Christine Visalli 65, 69, 75, 82, 116, 117, Ann Tropeano 168 Kimberly Troy 68, 185 Gabrielle Trudeau 239 Roger Trudeau 114, 115, 185 Gregory Tucker 63, 74, 85, 239 Mrs. Susan Turkovich 153 Mr. Kenneth Turner 153 Emily Tutin 110, 112, 168° _ Christopher Tweedy 185 Lee Tyler 121, 185 Suzanne Uhrig 15, 239 Alexandra Uri nowski 185 Kerri Vafiades 113, 239 Joseph os on 241 Shelly Visalli 116, 117, 168 Paul Vittimberga 66, 115, 129, 185 Cynthia Vitto 241 Julie Vohl 185 - Hans Von Stetten 241 Michael Vorenberg 185 Beth Wacome 185 John Wald 186 Alexander Walker 109, 186 David Wall 168 Peter Wallach 186 John Walsh. 241 Kathleen Walsh 168 x Mary Walton 186 Janice Wang 72, 74, 7. _ Andrew Ward 168 — Judith Warden 186 Jeffrey Wardwell 240 Robin Warren 23, 240 David Wassarman 7, 240 Peter Wassarman 168 Beth Waters 168 John Waters 241 Robert Watson 114, 115, 186 _ Margaret Watts 241 Mrs. Doris Way 153 George Webber 186 John Webber 241 Elizabeth Weeks 241 . Barbara Weene 240 Susan Weene 15, 78, 186 Paula Weerts 240 Larry Weiner 131s Paul Weiner 186 David Weinstein 70, 240 Christine Welch 168 _ Christopher Welch 168 _ Mr. William Welch 153 Lisa Wells 168 ; Laurence Wenglin 168 David Werlin 186 Jeffrey Westlake 186 Patricia Wheaton 186 Sandra Wheaton 240 Amy White 186. Andy White 70, 71, 72, 141, 201, a Elizabeth A. White 241 Elizabeth J. White 115, 127, 241 Gweneth Whitman 70, 75, 241 William Widmall 186 Lawrence Wiener 168 Ethan Wiesler 186 Peter Youland 169 George Young 115, 186 Karen Wiesner 39, 242 Charles Wiles 168 Margot Wiles 72, 186 Christina Wilgren 168 : Judith Wilkenson 68, 116, 126 _ Krista Wilkenson.74, 124, 186 _ Diane Winchester 168 Christina Wilgren 20 Lisa Williams 242 Mrs. Virginia Williams 153 Mr. David Wilson 146 Mr. David L. Wilson 153 Catherine Wilson 61, 81, 243 James Wilson 186 Robert Wilson 186, 134 Debbi Winchell 104, 105, 186 Jonathan Winsten 186 Linda Wolf 169° Lucas Wolf 169 David Wolfe 186 Susan Wolfe 91, 243 Howard Wolk 68, 186 Stephen Wolter 243 Dexter Wong 169 Lisette Wong 9, 75, 123, 243 Xavier Woo 97 Derron Wood 169 Dixon Wood 242 Georgia Wood 19, 186 Mark Wood 134, 169 Wendy Wood 186 Linda Woodbury 169 Fred Woodcide 68 Lance Woodley 120, 121, 242 Doreen Woodwanrd 186 Christos Wouralis 169 Daniel Wouralis 243 Kara Wright 169 Lauren Wyke 169 Mitsoo Ya 127 Jayne Yacoubian 123, 186 Jaime Yales 169 Rebecca Yap 169 John Yarborough 129, 186 Arra Yeghiayan 243 Sonia Yeghiayan 169 | Alice Yeung 243 Peter Yeung 243 _ Lois Yngve 242° - Miki Yoshino 27, 64, 66, 69, 81, 220, 190 Ms. Susan Young 153 - Nancy Zachor 242 Diane Zammitti 65, 105, 242 Susan Zani 186 _ Carri Zapolin 186 Gretchen Zarle 61, 73, 113, 186 -Melyne Zartarian 61, 74, 75, 123, 242 Karen Zeckel 77, 186 Steven Zeltzer 169 Alice Zepf 243 Mr. Zichittella 51 David Ziedelis 169 Wendy Ziedelis 243 Karen Zieff 169 Fred Ziegler 169 Mary Ann Ziegler 186 Francine Zolot 169 251 A Special Thanks Advising and putting together a yearbook is a difficult task. Over the past years our advisor Margaret Kin- ley has been an experienced and help- ful asset to the production as she over- sees each part of the book. Without Miss Kinley takes a moment out from her heavy schedule. her knowledge and guidance, the books would not have been such a suc- cess nor would they have captured the life of Lexington High School to the extent that they did. We all were un- happy to hear of her retirement in the coming year, as we will miss a good teacher and advisor. The past and present yearbook staffs wish her the best of luck and success in the coming years, and in whatever she endeavors. Miss Kinley grins with the passing of the Final Yearbook deadline. 252 A Special Thanks Teacher Mrs. Engelberg, Jean Dante, Cindy Doane and Debbie Neumann help make the Senior Citizens Dinner a great success. This history class demonstrates a bit of originality as they stage out Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities. Top of the Line This year has been a great one for Lexington High School, and the cred- it for this must go to its students. Though diverse in their interests, LHS students have an incredible abil- ity to work together and make any venture they embark on a successful one. All school functions, from the Senior Citizen’s Dinner to the Stomp- er’s Concert, were a challenge to or- ganize, but these challenges were met and overcome as each successive event proved to be as popular as the one before. This overwhelming stu- dent involvement shows that school spirit is obviously alive in each of the three classes. The events of the year were able to provide an enjoyable di- version to the routine of studying, and it is when diversions such as these are supplied that a school year becomes special and stands out in the midst of all the rest. As well as participating in a numerous variety of social func- tions, students were also able to cheer many of their athletic teams on to vic- tories. From sports to special events in 1980-1981, it was obvious that LHS was superior, and it was the students who continually made the school come out on Top of the Line. Jim Renfro and Robert John show their talent with the trumpet. Top of the Line 253 Here they come!!! Photographer Ricky Groves focuses on a distant subject. To stir up spirit before a big game, this “football” Debi Parr, Paul Brandes and Bronwen Pugh pause to chat during one of their adorns the Main Hall. many frees of Senior Slump. 254 Top of the Line Regina Antwine strikes a pose for this adept cameraman. Caught munching at a class party is Stephen O’Brien. - And there they go!!! Top of the Line 255 256 Acknowledgements The experience of putting together the 1981 Yearbook was both challenging and rewarding. I learned to deal with many different people, in order to achieve the success which I feel this book has gained. My special thanks must go to Miss Margaret Kinley, our advisor and guide, who was alwaysthere to help when we needed her. Also thanks to Mr. Roswell — Farnham, who was there time and again to provide us with pictures on short notice. Lastly, my thanks go to Mr. John Carrier, our yearbook representative, who had an answer for our every question. Thank you all. | | Lisa Lichtenstein Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Student Life Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor: Boys’ Sports Editor: Girls’ Senior Editor Underclass Editor Academics Editor Art and Layout Editor Literary Editors Index Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Assistant Photo Editor Advisor Herff-Jones Representative Photographer Publisher A special thanks to all the dedicated staff: Jennifer Busiek Paula Finn Ricky Groves Jon Hill Karen Isaacson Carol Khazam Gary Lawton Melissa L’Homme Melyne Zartarian Amanda Vaughan Beth Marshall David Shaw Pam Sidman Marcia Kaplan Sharon Goldmacher Caren Gelb Sonia Kerlienevitch Lynne O’Connell and Suzanne Uhrig Amy Stein Paul Brandes _ David Hadley Gao Shao _ Miss Margaret Kinley Mr. John Carrier Mr. Roswell Farnham Herff-Jones Andy Macey Debbie Neumann Vic Rao Sue Sheehan Mark Splaine Cathy Wilson Gretchen Zarle and all the rest ... J ULLD ee RASS Be Ee Fer Ay Se ge Hy VaR Ae VE Hd SHIVER Hew DYED vibe y ‘ay PAPER WAAAY hi, va Use ney i An) iP) SA An) i x ; A ih ,) i} ft PARE ; A AA yyy ae a it . 4¢) ¥ ty) 4] ie ie 1 { Uy % . 4 ve A f Ni eh Fh VAN Re At I ty nih ’ A fey, Mi a MAR r f, At VAVRE VY Ligaen | Wi AN Wait! CV a Nant k te Pn i seb Pl ati 2), ( ry wey UME NY Ap pi 3 ‘ff i byt ry eae pyr vl AS ui A hex Ga yhinty i MAR NAINA MANO Gad Be tay, AVEO ST MP ae ‘f Hd : ant ye tit ( MM i} v ‘ VW { j uf Aaa e ” Aa U yp VIVE a7, AALS 4 Liyl ee eg y ’ ys PVA Pi AU bist iy TA dA Me Wit a AN aS ay Wt Ud ae VV EO ATA TAD Piniieevh iy OM 11) TK AAA a Mb) iy i : | ,! : ih f ' iy ci le i ALT | Ae AAS 1 (Ar OLE a 8) y ] t ( : Aun | qu) MN WECM AiR tal RRO La Aa ee) pity iy AA MEU KWAK SMe PER LMT EAL Lot pan Oy We Tes WAR ake) hu wi ate — : eee a On ate me is anit areas oe eee es — =: a are — on = bs z So. : c be Tae Pi me . a =