Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

CUS S6(-BY47Y Pree Fer ye ey al aS ’ HE | l ni a NS fi 2 lee re CARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1874 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, MA 02420-5380 ¥lis School IS h , Massachusetts 1981 - 1982 ington H Lexington Lex David Nacht works on his new approach to getting a date for Saturday night. Einstein contemplates the origins of grass. “Alison, it goes like this .. . “Hey, Myron, what do you think of Einstein’s theory?” Concentrating With all the noise and confusion of 1800 students in movement, the first few days of school can be hectic. One learns that high school requires more effort and greater involvement to sur- vive. Whether faced with the risk of making new friends, trying out for a team, participating in a club activity or enduring SATs, Lexington students re- quire dedication and durability to over- come obstacles. Lexington students focus themselves on whatever is special to them, for they’re determined. They concentrate on whatever interests them, whether it’s that extra-special book they’ve just picked up in the library or the art pro- ject they’ve spent weeks on. Lexington High is a place where each individual can concentrate on his or her own special contribution to the school. The Mad Scientist, Shep Davidson, pre- pares a potent love potion. Skill and imagination are Howard Wolk’s Yes, Seniors actually go to art class. tools to the creation of a masterpiece. Through The Day Gary Lawton and David Marin look forward to another day at LHS. “Was that the first or second bell ?”’ is often asked by students as they come into school. Be it by foot, bus, or car, LHS students stumble in, hopefully be- fore the Pledge of Allegiance is over. Forty minute classes are an oasis in the middle of the week — a welcome change from the usual fifty-five min- utes. As the end of class is signaled, students seize the opportunity to enjoy the campus during five minutes of pass- ing time. However, walking across campus isn’t always safe. Future foot- ball stars practice tosses in the quad, but their aim doesn’t get a passing grade! Frisbee players are a new breed of athlete with equally as faulty aim! Others use their five minutes for greet- ing friends, basking in the sun, or eating a quick breakfast. A lot can be accom- plished if one makes creative use of a short time. Lunch is a welcomed break after three or four morning classes. Inflation has increased the price of lunches and made the once inexpensive meals seem like an exorbitant luxury. Some seniors can still remember when milk was only 5¢, and lunch was just 50¢. But infla- tion hasn’t touched the atmosphere surrounding lunch block. It is still a time to relax and eat, talk to friends, or fin- ish up homework for an afternoon class. Waiting in line for a meal eats up the half-hour and lunch passes all too quickly. Then it’s time for a quick good- bye to friends and a mad rush to get to next classes follows, but eventually 2:25 rolls around. Such activities as a team practice, an after school job, or a session at home watching ‘General Hospital’ are a welcome relief. What- ever one does after school, one thing is certain — 2:25 is the best time of day! Socializing on the way to class. Milk is a natural with meatball subs and potato chips for Chris Gaut. oe TABOR dewey Art class is always fun for Susan Farris. After a typical day at school, Peter Wallach gets excited at a drama rehearsal. Hanging Out Throughout any day at LHS people are seen congregating at popular ‘“‘han- gouts’’. Students gather in the Main Quad to complain about many hours of homework done the previous night, or to plan a rendezvous for lunch. House cafeterias are favorite meeting places whether it be for snacks or hot lunch, the lunch rooms are heavily fre- quented. Many students, however, opt for a more scenic surrounding and share the Senior Quad, during lunch, with Frisbee enthusiasts, gathering for rigorous games of “‘ultimate’’. A quick football game can be joined between classes outside of C-house. Spectators are accomodated by the steps and “‘logs’’ outside of the Science building. Finally, class members can be found in the Library in various stages of study and conversation. No matter when, it is easy for one to locate a sizeable crowd at one of the established “hangouts” of the exten- sive LHS campus. John Nordhal adds a touch of class to the smok- ing area. Lynn Leonardi and Christine Looney discuss the latest news around L.H.S. Sandi Breitmaier and Don Coleman meet with friends at the “‘logs”’. Lesley Ham and Mara Berggren spend their lunch block in a quiet Senior quad, away from the cafeteria crowds. Pat Barbieri lets the photographer know what he thinks of smiling for the camera. Gary Peakes, Todd Schatzki, Jim Renfro, and friends enjoy a moment outside the band room. Several Seniors take a break in a sunny spot of the main quad. “Barefoot Bravissimo”’ by Rad- “Just gimme some room and |’!] show you what I had in hika Rao. mind,” exclaims David Nacht during a rehearsal. Time Out Amidst the hustle and bustle of a typical schoolday at Lexington High School, students find many ways to re- lax and fill that almost non-existent free time. The diversity of our students is reflected in the vast range of activities they choose to engage in. For instance, one is hardpressed to walk through the Senior quad on a sunny day without having to duck a frisbee or two. Nor can one pass through the G-House cafeteria without over-hearing the sounds of a group of very enthusiastic chess players. The main quad sports flying frisbees and footballs, chattering students, and daydreaming poets. There are, too, the expected extra-cur- ricular activities: cheerleading, junior varsity and varsity athletic teams, dra- ma clubs, a debate team, and musical groups. No matter which or how many of these activities one chooses to be involved in, Lexington High School of- fers innumerable things to do during one’s free time. “Save this autograph, someday it’!l be wortha lot,” mutters Jim Crawford. “Lexington is number one!” cheers Laura Ruben. 10 “Quick, what’s next?” questions Heidi Hanson. Beth Laton is all dressed up with no place to go. “IT can dress you up but | can’t take you anywhere,” mutters David Hamburger to Sonja Olson. 1 Horsing around outside D-house Dave Mel- A safari of studiers line the walls of G-house horn and friends try the old “‘pig pile.” cafeteria. Anneta Argyres uses a sunny free block to play some frisbee. 12 Working and Playing Rich Gillis and Marco Dirks take a look at the books during lunch. Senior quad. Sonja Olsen has a small celebration with her friends in the Through each period of the day stu- dents at Lexington High School are work- ing and playing, giving school a distinctive character. Lunch blocks are always spent in the most unusual ways. Students often sit in the sun or hide from the snow while they meet with friends or hurriedly copy that essay due next block. Occasionally some people actually eat lunch at its prop- er time. From study halls of twenty and tables of four in the library, to crowded lunch rooms and open quads, students participate in a variety of pastimes. Some enjoy reading quietly in their free block or catching up on homework, while others use the time to talk with friends or relax outside. If there is something you must do today at Lexington High School there’s a time and way, whether it be for work or play 13 Communicating One often associates communication with television, radio, and literature; “O.K. guys, bump, set, spike!” yet, broadcasting and journalism are not the only means of communciating in today’s society. This ever-changing and expanding field touches every as- pect of our lives. From computerized business transactions to the perfor- mance of mime, people find their own effective ways to convey messages. At Lexington High School the ever- popular bells and P.A. system, both of which always seem to interrupt our most interesting classes, are likewise not the only form of communication. Teacher conferences, sign-plastered halls, lunch room meetings, crowded phone booths, and class discussions al- low each student to find their own suc- cessful and unique approach in com- municating their thoughts here at Lex- ington High School. ek Mrs. Krochalis and Dr. Nelson take time to chat to Georgia Wood and Vinita Harris. After class hours Ms. Cronin and John Oulette have a friendly discussion. 14 “Haven't | seen you somewhere before?” This space age construction is dated by the graffitti which covers it. “Call me and tell me what happens on General Hospital today, I'll be home late” says Julie Kitchen. 15 3 U — = errs 42 Le ca ss ae cn.) Pp — — wil CH Sf AY Wiz Apne Chie thd 16 “ me eS + Speen lle ei ea my itemise mealgin ne se tld 17 Stacy Feiner thinks Chemistry is still a joke. __ Laura Bertolini cools off with a luke-warm soda. Smiles Remember through your sadness When your tears hid the sun Through those times of happiness When you only knew of fun Through the corridors with friends Down the paths of life, Through the doors of decisions With easiness or strife, Remember through the years All of those who cared, Through hardships and changes The smiles that we have shared. Susan Weene welcomes you to the Senior Quad. Dan Dohan has finally solved that problem. 18 Friends — Joan Adamsky, Jessica Bussgang and Brenda Kramer. Selina L.H.S. student grins at the thought of open campus. Sue Hoffman can’t believe it’s E Block Friday! Maureen Ryan and Elizabeth Blair stop to chat between classes. ee “I get by with a little help from my friends,” sang the Beatles. Today, LHS students still agree with that famous line. Working together, helping, sharing — that’s what coo- peration is all about. How many sci- ence tests would you have failed without the use of your friend’s cal- culator? How many English tests would you have failed if your class- mate didn’t have an extra pen when yours ran dry in the middle of a test? LHS students can be seen study- Above:4+9+11... Cooperating ing together in the library or out- doors. Last minute cramming for afternoon tests takes place during a quick lunch. During class, home- work is often divided up. Late night calls are also common among LHS students. Be it about a test, an important essay, or just the need to complain, a friend is always there to help! LHS students are proving that two heads are better than one! Arthur do you have a calculator with you? Above: Don’t you understand? One foot in front of the other LHS Indy — 500. I feel the high school is falling into deep economic dzpression. You do the odd problems and |’|| take the evens. 20 But why did they write it in Greek? First the White House, then the Kremlin! Pll switch your A-Block for mine. ... and then there’s Einstein’s theory ... 21 73 Julie Buchfirer and Claire Conceison wear short shorts! Louise Norster and Carrie Zapolin get a lift into school. Sue Hirschberg’s hat is tops! Above: Fly, Geroge Webber, Fly! Aram Kaligian is caught tongue tied. Trendsetting LHS students are highly individual peo- ple. They don’t follow trends, they set them. Boys often pair a tie with a sweatshirt, or a suit jacket with their favorite pair of jeans. Some even wear wild hats and zany shirts. Girls can be seen wearing a variety of hats — from ones with flowers on them to wide brimmed ones that hide their faces. Students have also devised some in- teresting ways to get around school. Having “wheels” doesn’t just mean driving a car anymore! Skateboarders and rollerskaters roll through school, tackling the Main Hall stairs with the greatest of ease. Games people play also reflect cur- rent fads. Frisbee throwers compete with jump ropers and football players for a space in the quad. Occasionally a Dungeons and Dragon player may wander into the quad, only to be run over by bicyclists! Even food is affected by changes. Doughnuts are a popular morning treat, while quick trips downtown pro- duce a lift during the afternoon. One current food fad seems here to stay: dieting. The dictionary says that a fad is a craze. LHS students are crazy over fads! Everyday is Halloween for Mark Splaine. Hats off to Lisa Feinstein! He’s head over wheels for school! 23 Diana Doran paints her way through high school. ¥ i After Hours School does not end at 2:25. After school there may be found groups of students going about various activities. Each individual does what he or she interprets as fun, or merely something after a long day at school, whether that be practicing for a football game, mak- ing sets for drama class, developing pictures, or working out with the swim team. These students dedicate them- selves to practices, activities, or clubs. It is these often trying, but always en- joyable, work-outs that can make school bearable for those who would otherwise be miserable. People devel- op close relations through shared stress with teachers and one another. Obvi- ously, life does not start and end with academics. Participating in diverse ac- tivities at L.H.S. shows the students’ willingness to have broad learning ex- periences. No-o-! John Travolta does it this way ... Roll over, Rover! A student dips in for the final wash. C—O 4UFINAL WASH 5 MIN.) If | had a hammer ... ; BA She 5 ee of ay j Above: Swimming in nylons??!! ; See ae 4 A PRA AES Ms. Norwood sends people into a world of their own. 25 Off Guard The irresistable urge to close your eyes, or to rest your head on the desk and fantasize is one that most everyone at school has felt at one time or an- other. The extent of this fantasizing varies with each individual. For some, it’s thoughts of next weekend. For oth- ers it may be thoughts of a “10” or curiosity about the next episode of General Hospital. Wether it be during Math class or an English class, every- one is subject to flights of imagination once in a while. To many, it occurs during class, but to others, the fresh outdoors inspires this contagious day- dreaming. A few of the most popular spots for inspirational thoughts or forty winks are the senior quad, American History class, and G-House ca feteria in between chess games. But at the sound of a bell or a nudge from a friend, stu- dents awaken from their dreams, and return to the blatant reality of school. I like dreamin’, cuz dreamin’ can make you mine... 26 But she’s been like this for three weeks... You may think | don’t know what’s going on... Who needs a waterbed? through here! Caught in a dream world. 27 Working And Spending Once the school day is over, the work really begins. LHS students rush to get to after school jobs that they hold. Fa- miliar faces can be seen behind the counter at Baskin Robbins or in the stock room at Decelle’s. The many teen waitors and waitresses at Mario’s, Pewter Pot, and Bel Canto are on their feet all day. Others are getting dish pan hands by washing dishes! LHS students can be found in the library after school checking out maga- zines, shelving books, and answering questions. The tables are always full of students working on essays or research papers. Students pouring over back is- sues of magazines, flipping through rolls of microfilm, and looking for sources keep the library buzzing with activity. Above: I only have 795 more books to go! “Boy, will OPEC love you.” Will they ever learn that the P’s are not shelved with the Q’s? 28 “We have 31 flavors and you want Vanilla??”’ What are the benefits of coming home exhausted late at night and put- ting in long shifts on weekends? Spend- ing the money for which they have worked so hard! On half- days, students can be seen eating out at the same restaurants they work for! Pizza, ice cream, hambur- gers, Chinese food — hard labor earns these treats! Extra income from work goes into buying the latest records and tapes as well as splurging on a new sweater or two! LHS students spend money on presents for their friends or treats for themselves! Others put all their money into buying or fixing a car! Hard work gets LHS students in practice for the future! You may not think this is tough... John Tighe and his indispensible wheels. INTERNATIONAL o= tence eres +) HHRHARH it H Asis ! if HH Alan Jacobs contemplates the Pepsi Challenge. A sale at Colonial Pharmacy attracts Lexington’s finest. a9 SOPHMORES é The uncertainty of the sophomore year is shown in Susan Farris’ eyes. This year yet another group of sophomores have been observed entering LHS, a school which they will regret leaving in a few short years. This new class has come to LHS with the highest of hopes and an ambition to excell, both of which all will hopefully fulfill during their years here. The sophomores made their presence known from the outset of the year with their capture of the F House snack bar and the claiming of new territory. Upperclassmen soon learned many of the new students’ names as a result of election posters stationed around the school, comically adorned with the word “Sophmore’’, incorrectly spelled. The Monday following elections, results were announced: Hannah Kilson as Class President and Patty Rundlett as Secretary, with run-offs to occur between Frank Vittimberga and Sarah Doherty for Vice President and Kevin Splaine and Steve Marlin for Treasurer. Incidentaly the positions were won by Vittimberga and Marlin, respectively. The class officers did an excellent job in organizing fund-raisers and social events for the class. The faculty and upperclassmen are proud to hand over the honor of the title Junior Class to these Sophomores with the hope that they will continue to perform high above school standards. Sophomores Hannah Kilson and Beth Cronson quickly learn not to eat school lunches. A Future sophomore of LHS!! 30 Eve Rutyna whirls around to find herself face to face with a yearbook photographer. The work never ends for Laura Lowder. Pride a +f y : Cease CBS ctxce - Sing ba Johanna Smith finds a moment to rest amongst a mountain of books. Alison Kinsey pauses during art class. 31 Servant’s Day 1981 One of the most traditional, hilarious and definitely zany events of the fall was the infamous “Senior Servant Day’. This year, an unusually large group of 39 seniors volunteered to auc- tion themselves, leaving the bidding open to anyone in the school. The day of the auction began slowly, but by noon there was a continuous group of a dozen or more students avidly trying to outbid, out-yell, and out- manipulate each other; the prospective servants were showing signs of nervousness at the realization that they might be in for more than they bargained for. When the bidding was closed, the ‘‘masters’”’ were notified, and the costume-plan- ning began. When Servant Day arrived, Lexing- ton High sported everything from jail- birds, to Egyptian slaves, to babies in diapers, to football players in dresses. This in itself was amusing, but even more hilarious was to watch these sen- iors perform their stunts in the main quad during lunch, or to see them walk- ing through Lexington Center clad in their get-ups, faithfully following their masters. It was, indeed, quite a Friday, not soon forgotten. aa Is it the Vatican or Macleans Hospital that awaits David Soderstrom? MCI — Concord is missing jailbird E5563009, but she’s not missing them. ey Lisa Burri needs to be pampered, but all mouse Heidi Hanson wants is some cheese. Insanity loves company ... wes J MES. Bud’s weiser now that he’s talked to cheerleader Paul Benkley. David Radio is obviously enjoying his grapes, but Cara Gleason would rather be back in Egypt. Application Anxiety In each graduating class about 75 percent of LHS seniors will continue their studies at a two or four year col- lege. Consequently, most seniors con- cern themselves not only with regular schoolwork, but also the added home- work of finding the “‘right’’ college. By attending the career center col- lege fairs, students can ask provocative questions of the representatives, some- times provoking truthful answers. After joining innumerable college mail- ing lists, both juniors and seniors can expect a deluge of mail from schools all over the country. The pitches range from the rousing, ““Hey, have we got the college for you!”’ to the personal, “ . is a unique school, especially tai- lored to meet your needs,” to the occa- sional apologetic entreaties for atten- tion, ““Gee, I know this is another form letter, but won’t you just read some of ize When the field is narrowed to a smaller group, seniors embark on their bold journeys to colleges for tours and interviews in the fall. Though many ex- pect an interrogation, the interviews are usually pleasant conversations in which the interviewee attempts to sound like an intelligent person. The filling out of the application is yet another task for the already over- worked senior. Essays and teacher rec- comendations must be completed early to avoid a last-day rush to finish the form. The due dates Nov. 15 for Early Decision and Jan. 1 for Regular Deci- sion, are followed by tense weeks of waiting for the colleges to respond. For most of us the news comes on “Bloody Monday” around April 15. Happy tax day, seniors! 34 The future centers around the Career Center. cering Teche foe , Civil, Computer, ctronic, Energy chanical, and ronics lal Pplied Electricity tenance, Drafting, Nd Survey i em Engineering Kirstin Park is sure they can’t be serious! Pick a college, any college... High hopes for Eileen Reynolds and Wendy Johnson ... ? Sevcels Visttina Caster Cendse MINI- COLLEGE | College requirements are an eye-opening experience. Tim Shea reads yet another college catalogue. Mrs. Gilbert’s college placement service comes through for Gerry McMor- row. 35 In and Out of School Lexington High School offers its stu- dents a unique and worthwhile supple- ment to their learning experience in the form of the full and part-time internship program and the work study program. In addition to earning course credit, and a salary in the case of work study, students involved in these programs gain valuable information about possi- ble future careers. The actual internships and job place- ments are as varied as the career inter- ests of the students who participate in the programs. Interns are currently placed at Children’s Hospital, Senator Ted Kennedy’s office, the Concord Courthouse, even Gallery on the Green in Lexington. One student currently taking advantage of the work study program is working as an assistant manager at Chadwick’s. There are also students working at such places as Wil- son’s Farm, Woolworks, and Ingall’s Stationary. The Internship and Work-Study pro- grams give students valuable exper- ience that can help them with one of the most important decisions they face in high school — that of career choice. : . “re ie, £. ee NS. RAND PAORED fee 5 a 2 ee ve ': | Zen e — Bene OTO FOLDERS A picture perfect Kodak smile! What’s the scoop, Kristy? Jayne Yacoubian finds a sticker for every box and a box for every sticker. (upper right) 36 Wheeling around in a lifesize Tonka toy. Was that a cheese on rye or a rye on cheese? A dozen to go? Anything else? tou 4 aw) wig he WYST TR “Ouch a splinter!”’ Robin Downing peruses another order for yarn. 37 Ending Glimpses “Brace yourself and take a deep, long breath, Jill.” “Come on, Sharon, say ‘cheese’.”’ Halloween makes kids of us all. “Psst ... how would you like to buy ...” 38 “You’re pretty cute yourself.” Study hard, Hansi. Dream on, Missy. rg oo) mia ge “Sure | believe you,”’ says Wendy Childs skeptically. “1 think you should do it this way.” “Aw, come on.” 39 ACTIVITIES Extra curricular activities are an im- portant part of an LHS student’s life. After school, students can be found at team practices or at student govern- ment meetings. Brainstorming sessions : ons ccm ama “a of any of the meetings of various clubs : ig. are frequent and many students find Pag : OS neha ree themselves running from one activity to 2 pi the next. Hard work and drained energies do have their rewards. Students take pride in a winning season, a new friend from a foreign country, or a successful club function. Students pour time into raising funds and recruiting members. LHS truly offers a dazzling assort- ment of activities to its students. There is so much to choose from that students may find themselves ‘“‘majoring”’ in ex- tra-curricular activities. The Chosen People Two important select groups at the highschool are the National Honor So- ciety and the Executive House Council. Both groups are geared toward service to the community and school as well as raising money for their respective scholarship funds. The Executive House Council mem- bers are chosen for their leadership as well as their enthusiasm for service. NHS consists of 10% of the senior class and 5% of the junior class. They are selected for their outstanding aca- demic achievement, involvement in community, and extra-curricular activi- ties. The Executive House Council suc- cessfully completed various annual events such as the New Students’ Lun- cheon, the Thanskgiving Day Parade, Globe Santa, L.A.B.B. Christmas Par- ty. Some fundraising events sponsored by NHS were pretzel and lollipop sales and delivering the New York Times. Service-oriented activities included vis- its to nursing homes, interaction with town organizations, and running school elections. The students in the Executive House Council and the National Honor Soci- ety strive to aid and faithfully represent the community and the school. Brad Chervin and Karen Lieberman head the E.H.C. carnation sale. 42 N.H.S. member Annette Kurtz checks a pretzel for sale. E ; ont TN! ity ' Executive House Council: Becca Rotberg, Jessica Bussgang, Cathy Woodward, Sue Bird, Pres. Brad Chervin, Karen Lieberman, Julie Buchfirer, Claire Concesion. Second Row: Mark Splaine, John Bruce, Michele Ippolito, Sharon Goldmacher, Laura Ruben, Sharon Goralnick, Sue Singley, Betsy Miller, Third Row: Anne Fricker, Jon Fanberg, Tom Tarr, Jeff Wolk, Phil Channen, Alison Mosher, Kathleen Walsh, Arthur Ashe, Eric Cortell. N.H.S.: Kristan VanHook, Louise Norster, Annette Kurtz, Krista Manikas, Wendy Johnson, Ann Burlage, Sharon Goldmacher, Second Row: Josh Cohen, Andrew Adler, Brad Chervin, Mark Splaine, Andy Macey. This mysterious masked pretzel-man is Eric Cortell. “Hey! Buy your hot pretzels right here.’ Mark Splaine. A aT “fie ‘ ar ee me % ys ee a dele , yw: 8 hh iv “a Hy exclaims Kristan VanHook hands a ballot to a puzzled sophomore on election day. 43 The Musket Putting together a newspaper is no simple task. Students who work for Back row: Phil Deutch, Neil Moscow, Eric Feingold. Front row: Danny McGrath, Eileen LHS’ newspaper, The Musket, learn Reynolds, Jeff Lindgren, Andy Macey. that quickly. Finding ideas, writing the article, and editing it require skill, de- termination, and patience. The editors continue the process by refining, typ- ing, and laying out the newspaper. Editor-in-Chief for the 81-82 school year is Neil Moskow. He heads a group of energetic writers, illustrators, co- pywriters, and photographers. The Musket is highly acclaimed for its hard hitting news stories and insightful fea- tures. The Musket has been the rece- pient of numerous journalism prizes given to high school newspapers. Students are recruited at an annual meeting, held at the beginning of the school year. Reporters work closely with their editors in order to provide the freshest news possible. The Mus- ket tackles both light and serious prob- lems and handles each deftly. The Musket is every student’s an- swer to that age old riddle, ‘“‘What’s black and white and read all over er at,’ Lv Mag an ao LHS?” je’, OLN B= Alla OS Kein “Ae «4 Ba 2 rr be. Sam Kafrissen, Amy Dockser, and Laura Dietz print all the copy that fits. Danny McGrath plots his next adventure thriller. 44 “If we crop it here, and enlarge it here, and find use it.” a ta = : cg: a - ma Ww David Hilzenrath consults with Phil Deutch on the finer points of journalistic technique. out who this kid is, we might be able to editorial. Gary Lawton contributes his wealth of knowledge to the Musket. ee aes Eric Feingold edits the editorial editor’s 45 Striving for Victory Success on Lexington’s highly com- petitive debate and math teams de- mands dedication and perseverance. Debaters spend many long hours re- searching their topics, preparing arqu- ments, absorbing theory, practicing and actually debating all over the coun- try. Interested math students study the numerous techniques necessary to solve difficult problems. Some of these highly motivated achievers even attend specialized debate and math training institutes in the summer. This year, de- baters argued the resolve that the Fed- eral government should establish mini- mum educational standards for prima- ry and secondary schools. Through their sharp logic, debaters proved that they could withstand any challenge and all competitors. The math team, though few in number, succeeded through their supreme mental agility in overwhelming most opposing teams. Surrounded by Chinese food at Yangtze, piles of trophies and close friends, every debater affirms the resolve that debate has its good points. Debater Andrew Adler and Assistant Coach Les Phillips lovingly admire the newly won, shining, trophies. TE Slit! | fi WY) “ea tag Debate Team First row: David O'Neill, Adreienne Dellapenna, John Harkrider. Second row: Linda Shoemaker, Naomi Arin, Laura Dietz, David Matlin, Mark Passamonti, Karin Zeckel, Swarna Balassubramanlam, Toby Lewis, Erica Barbi, Bob Sherman, Mark Prutsalis. Third row: Matt Jensen, Gary Peakes, John Schriber, co-capt. Daniel Sakura, co-capt. Josh Cohen, Allan Theriault, Coach Ray Karras, Michael Adler, Philip Berghesani, John Putnam, David Lukas, Jill Stauffer, Aaron Pressmen, Alan Sahatjian, David Adler, Gary Stone, Mark Freidman, and Henry Liu. 46 A puzzled John Wald tries to overcome this math problem. Pythagoras had the right idea, but... “I think I’ve got it!,”” exclaims David Wolfe, as he solves his problem. Math Team First Row: John Wald, Joyce Tang, Adrienne Della Penna, David Wolfe Second Row: Patrick Abegg, Mark Prutsalis, Andrea Bertozzi, Eugene Lee, Bruce Yap, Ken Steele, Mrs. Nancy Mack, Advisor. 47 Water and Ice Although it is small in numbers, the Lexington High School Sailing Club is big on enthusiasm. The club’s members go into Boston once a week in the fall and spring and sail in small boats on the Charles River. Discount “‘T’’ passes are provided and the boats are rented through a low-cost community pro- gram; so little money is needed and everyone has fun. Another adventuresome group at LHS is the Ski Club. The year begins with a notoriously successful ski sale; the funds are used to subsidize numer- ous trips to New England ski areas throughout the year. This club com- bines the enjoyment of skiing with the fun of doing things with a big group of friends. No matter what the season or the sport, Lexington High School has a club to represent it. The diversity of our students’ interests is remarkable, as are the various types of clubs. Whether you like to ski or sunbathe, LHS has a group for you!! So many skis to chose from... ! If I become President, the whole nation will ski! I think these skis will take me to the Olympics! i SUT Ist Row: Advisor Mr. Glew, Judy Warden, Anne Fricker, Kristen Van Hook, Stephanie Papantonis, Alan Jacobs, Kristy Markey, Mary Pawlak, Beth Laton, Julie Bussgang, Phoebe Manzi, Nicole Gray, Leah Rosenblum, Christina Gabriel. 2nd Row: Maria Kostorizos, Janet Morgenstern, Vinita Harris, Valerie Brown, Lisa Moreau, Julie Buchfire, Eileen Reynolds, Michelle Peerlmutter, Karena Pauklis, Patti Jean White, Didi Feteris, Rachel Dratch, Eve Rutyna, Sonja Weyl, Tom Papademetriou, Sarah Doherty 3rd Row: Richard Hughes, Dana Bedford, Dio Salza, Lori Leubedini, David Nacht, Ken Shuman, Rena Arslenian, Jenny Daley, Aline Arslenian, Bill Anernathy, Sue McDewell, Rich Levey, Phil Deutch, Neal Moscow, Pia Bertelli, Joel Rheya, Josh Leader, Jeff Wolk, Christina Wygent, Steve Marlin, Jan Calvin, Zarch Khachatourian, Todd Schatzski. 48 Sailing Club members: Scott Johnson, Josh Brown, David Olney (Advisor), Kim Kastrolak, Susan Singley. Sailors Scott Johnson and Kim Kastrolak are challenged by the winds on the Charles. Riding against the wind are Kirsten Park and Sonja Muehlmann. 49 Student House members stop to pose for a yearbook photographer “Come on, hand it over!” dictates Claire Conceison. before a meeting. Janet Tiampo converses with her fellow representatives about the day’s Members of Student House contemplate yet another important issue. agenda. A representative rises to make a point. Student House: Andy Macey, Howard Wolk, Wendy Johnson, Janet Tiampo, Patty Rundlett, Josh Brown. Second Row: Henry Liu, Bitsy Hadley, Erica Schriefer, Steve Marlin, Hannah Kilson, Beth Laton. Third Row: Jon Fanberg, Frank Vittimberga, Mark Kood, Mark Rolincik, David Soderstrom, Joe Crimmins, Mark Splaine. 50 Becca Rotberg and Anne Doherty work diligently on a student council project. Mass chaos!!! (Middle) HHHHMURRUM SUP |) gaa a Smile, Wendy — you're on Candid Camera! Student Government Lexington High School represents a diverse student body and, subsequent- ly, a wide range of student activities. One of these organizations is student government which, in itself, exemplli- fies a broad range of small groups. Each class has an individual elected council, a group of fourteen represen- tatives, and four class officers who plan activities and organize fund-raisers. Ex- ecutive House Council represents all classes. A total of fifty enthusiastic stu- dents from the three classes plan events which add to student life at LHS. A luncheon for LHS newcomers, a homecoming parade, and a Christ- mas party for the special education LABB students were planned. Student House, too, is made up of elected students from the _ three classes, working together to handle the more business-like aspect of the school. They run student elections and such, helping to make the entire student gov- ernment more efficient. All of these groups are composed of dedicated, hard-working students, successfully at- tempting to enrich student life. Senior Class Council — First Row: Laura Bertollini, Becca Rotberg, Julie Buchfirer, Second Row: Joe Crimmins, Howard Wolk, Bob Colella, Mark Splaine. Missing: David Radlo, Janet Tiampo, Jill Shangold, Valerie Brown, Wendy Johnson, Paul Vittemberga, Andy Macey, David Soderstrom, Ken Anderson, Wendy Wood, Eric Swann. ( reative Melanie Thernstrom tries to recruit writers Chuck Goodwin looks pleased with his latest for Folio. poem. e@ Geniuses At Work The art and literary magazine, Fo- lio, and the Drama Club offer students an outlet for creativity. Both are show- cases for LHS students’ creative work — from d esigning sets and rehearsing lines to creating a poem or story. The fall production of the Drama Club was the Madwoman of Chaillot. Nora Lau- dani played the madwoman and of- fered her creative genius to the role. This play is a preview for creative projects to come! The Folio is also an outlet for cre- ative genius. Artwork and poems, sto- ries and cartoons — almost anything goes at Folio! Melanie Thernstrom and Lisa Feinstein head the group of stu- dents who make posters, seek submis- sions, and publish and sell the maga- zine! Students also make up the review board and decide which pieces will be featured on the magazines’ pages. Mrs. Manion is the faculty advisor, and she supervises the decision making pro- cess. By reading Folio or seeing a Drama Club production, LHS students are able to view firsthand creative geniuses at work! A i Y, 4 Lisa Feinstein, Chuck Goodwin, Pia Bertelli, Margot Wiles, Emily Rubin, Jen Daley, Joseph Nichols Melanie Thernstrom and Radhika Rao laugh at some of the submissions to Folio. Dan McGrath and Chris Thompson look to greater heights. Lisa Feinstein comforts the sleeping beauty Joe Kahne. Mr. Hutchinson gets the point across. wel © Partner Lake, Joe Kahne has fallen for Annetta Argyres. Wild and wooly Nora Laudani catches David Nacht’s eye. 53 Ed Hutchinson seems to find re- hearsals very strenuous. Socializing in meeting. Kathleen Maguire finds something funny about a Dra- ma Club meeting. Val Norwood silences the audience with a gesture. Rapt observers. 54 The Drama Club In Action Louise Norster is King of the castle in The Hobbit. Leslie Ham puts the final touches on scenery for No, No Nanette. 2 LLL AX i ag THEPLALUUUNRA. LadTE | it vn a % THOTT HIITITIIIN First Row: Susan Weene, Anne Lewinson, Sherene Cannon, Esther Landau, Adrienne Della Penna, Susan Hirshberg Second Row: Adam Schwartz, Josh Diamond, Chris Hayes, Lisa Feinstein, Simone Schweber, Leah Rosenblum, Nadine March, David Werlin, David Nacht, Andrea Bertozzi, David Hainberger Third Row: Danny McGrath, Ed Hutchinson, Anneta Argyres, Heiko Koester, Steve Rybicki, Charles Goodwin, Steve Karshbaum, Kathleen Maguire Fourth Row: Elizabeth Jas, Louise Norster, Pia Bertelli, Margot Wiles, David Pollack, Jennifer Lester, Janet Bradford, Tracy Smith Fifth Row: Paul Lindstrom, Steven Morlock, Maria Berggren, Carl Peterson, Ms. Valerie Norwood, Claire Conceison, Carol O’Connell, Nina Lee 55 Claire Ozanne wishes to reach for the stars. Jazz Dancers: Louise Norster, Sharon Goldmacher, Christina Gabriel, Debbie Furman, and Claire Ozanne try the chicken walk. Becky McLeod performs an arabesque with ease. 57 Yearbook is a lot of hard work for Radhika Rao and Sarah Doherty. (Left) The Yearbook Anne Fricker thinks yearbook is one big joke. (Right) A yearbook is an important part of high school. Ask any LHS student what they value the most and the yearbook will surely follow a car! Each year a variety of students help put together the year’s memories. The yearbook is a source of the latest fads and kookiest fashions. It records the best of times and even manages to cap- ture the flavor of the hard times! Often the yearbook records the im- portant events at LHS. Football games have been covered in past yearbooks as has the increasing prices of lunches at school! Politics to movie stars, fash- ion to food, the yearbook has some- thing for everyone. This year Sharon Goldmacher is the Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. Stu- dents apply for staff positions at the end of the school year, and attend meetings as well as workshops through- out the following months. The results of everyone’s efforts re- main treasured for years to come. see p52 oe Sut ae os oS fon LHS Yearbook Staff: First Row: Phil Deutch, Louise Norster, Lisa Feinstein, Debbie Furman, Sharon Goldmacher — Editor-In-Chief, Kristy Markey, Susan Ferris, Jackie Fickls, Jane O’Leary, Andrea Heyda, Maria Farland Second Row: Sue Singley, Laura Rubin, Sharon Goralnick, Josh Brown, Christina Gabriel, Pia Bertelli, Wendy Johnson, Eileen Reynolds, Ann Fricker, Vinita Harris, Janet Morgenstern, Sue Cushner, Sara Dougherty Third Row: Judy Warden, Howie Wolk, Mark Splaine, Andy Gubisch, Rolf Huber, Nina Lee, Steve Bentley, Jennifer Daley, Jeff Wolk, Steve Marlin, Sue Sheehan, Rob Sugarman, Ms. Kiernan, Advisor 58 Debby Furman and Eileen Reynolds discover the lighter side of Future businesswomen? ... yearbook. me. | 45 at DICTIONARY B —— my | oe | And she actually thinks it’s funny!!! (Middle) It’s lonely at the top. Miss Kiernan and Eileen Reynolds discuss “‘serious business.”’ Now, Sarah, you just have to stop fooling around and get some work done! 59 Foreign Exchanges There are many opportunities at er students, participated in dances, help of these programs, Lexington LHS for students to visit other coun- museum visits, historical tours, parties, | High School students are definitely go- tries and to interact with and host stu- and a hayride. In the spring, several ing places. dents from abroad. LHS students visit their new friends at A.F.S. (American Field Service) isa their school in Venezuela. With the very active exchange program. This year two girls, one from Sri Lanka and the other from England, were students at LHS. Y.F.U. (Youth For Understanding) is a similar program. There were five stu- dents attending LHS this year from this program. They were from all over the world: Brazil, Japan, Belgium, Ger- many, and Sweden. The A.F.S. Club at the High School allows students to meet with those kids and to learn about their lifestyles. Par- ties and activities are planned which, in turn, allow exchange students to learn about our lifestyle. A less lengthy but equally exciting exchange took place in the fall when eleven Venezuelan students and their advisor visited Lexington. The hosts, Spanish Club members, and many oth- eg am AFS Club Members: Front Row: Danny McGrath, Publicity Officer; Claire Ozanne, AFS student (England) Tatsuki, a YFU student from Japan, Rebecca McLeod, President; Emily Luterman, Vice President; Amila DeMel, AFS student (Sri Lanka) David helps out during the AFS fruit sale. Nacht, Secretary; Second Row: Jim Crawford, Mike Abegg, Chuck Goodwin, Deborah Furman, Andrea Bertozzi, Chris Stille, Christina Gabriel. Third Row: Ronald Fink, Kathleen Maguire, Janet Stevenson, Lisa Bertolini, Jonathan Bruce, David Hamburger, David Pollock. Missing: Martha Graham, Treasurer. 60 At left: Emily Luterman helps Claire Ozanne during the AFS fruit sale. YFU and AFS students stand together. L to R: Tatsuki, from Japan; Amila, from Sri Lanka; Wolfram, from Germany; Peder, from Sweden; Denise, from Brazil; and Yurgen, from Belgium. A The eleven students from Venezuela and their advisor who visited LHS in the fall. 3 = mann me 61 Songbirds There are many different chorale groups at the high school and each one is unique. Mixed Chorus is a large ‘One singular sensation every little step we take...” group of students that sings a variety of pieces. It rehearses in small groups which unite for several performances during the year; the highlight of these productions is the Hallelujah Chorus performed in December. Girls’ Ensemble is a smaller group, although this is by no means a fault. It has a new jazzy apperance this year; long dresses have been replaced by the classy ‘“‘black and white”’ look, and cho- reography has been added to complete the jazzy appearance. The Ensemble also performs several times during the year for Jazz Nites. Both of these groups put a large amount of effort into rehearsals, as is evident when they per- form. Head, shoulders, knees, and toes, knees and toes... ¢ Girls ensemble — Barbara Decenza, Wendy Puchkoff, Marianne Ziegler, Janet Tiampo, Danielle Geissler, Sharon Goldmacher, Michelle Perlmutter, Kristina Gabriel, Debbie Furman, Nora Laudani, Linda Karp, Katie Hart 62 ” “I wish | were an Oscar Mayer wiener ... Who can resist such cuteness and talent? Melodious Musicmakers mann } Hi mut 7 i¢ j ee 4] a A i“ aa ma™ = del || Mixed chorus: First Row: Susan Hirshberg, Jeff Westlake, Colin Price, Tom Cheatham, Andrea Heyda, Kris Lund, Martha Graham, Evan Smith, Allison Elder, Josh Tracey, Kamala Soparkar, Jane Doe, Iskuhi Boyadjian; Second Row: Larry Wenglin, Marianne Ziegler, Susan Weene, Monique Reed, Jennifer Gartside, David Harrington, Kathleen McKenna, Claire Ozanne, Becky McLeod, Laura Lowder, Mary McGinn, Rachel Thomas, Simone Schweber, Nadia Mahdi, Beth Gerrig, Linda Karp, Christina Gabrielle, Tatsuki, Vinita Harris; Third Row: Scott Carroll, Andrea Bertozzi, Geoff Rogers, David Nacht, David Hamburger, Michelle Aceto, Joanna Munsch, Annette Kurtz, Arnold Lee, Henry Liu, John Kurtz, Bill Widnall, Adam Schwartz, Charles P. Goodwin, Michael Abegg, Janet Stephenson, James Crawford, Carl O. Peterson, Elizabeth Jas, Judy Warden, Mara Bergren. 63 On the Way to the Top Two exceptional groups of singers grace the LHS auditorium stage during the school year — Concert Choir and Madrigals. Concert Choir, directed by Mrs. Sandi Peaslee, is a group of ap- proximately 40 devoted students who are chosen through auditions in June of every year. The members are chosen with the purpose of combining many different voices into one harmonic sound. The group works diligently ev- ery Tuesday and Thursday afternoon throughout the year and is rewarded by the warm rounds of applause they receive at their many concerts and the enjoyment they get from both the re- hearsals and the performances. Madrigals is an even more refined group of voices totalling fifteen. Many students audition for this elite group in the beginning of the school year, but only the exceptional singers are ac- cepted. Each selected student is devot- ed to the work of the group, and this devotion creates the beautiful sound of the Madrigals. The choir is directed by the demanding yet sensitive Mr. DiDo- menico, who puts much of his time into developing the harmonious and inspir- ing music. The enjoyment which the singers project is infectious, and their audiences feel a special closeness to the group. Open your mouth and say, ‘“‘Aahh.”’ If you ever want to see her alive, you’d better stop playing Chopsticks. Get ready Off Off Off Broadway, here we come!! 64 If you don’t like the song, don’t listen! Concert Choir First Row: Beth Gerrig, Kristina Gabriel, Andrea Heyda, Kris Lund, Sarah Croter. Second Row: Annette Kurtz, Nadia Mahdi, Susan Weene, Susan Porter, David Nacht, Nora Laudari, Third Row: Mrs. Peaslee, Mike Abegg, Moon Soo Yung, Cindy Chicklis, Monique Reed, Linda Karp, David Peurzig, Peter Wallach, Allison Elder, Ellie Gulick, Kamala Sopakar, Tom Cheatam, Jen Gartside, Jim Crawford, Carl Peterson, Geoff Rogers, Anneta Argyres, Fourth Row: Craig Kannel, Josh Tracy, John Kurtz, Evan Smith, Margy Reed, Andrea Bertozzi Kamala Sopakar gets ready for the MET. Sing along with Ruff Ruff. Don’t you dare hug me. I wonder if Hubby remembered to turn on the oven at 5:30... And this kid thinks she can sing!! 65 Melody Makers Stageband is composed of a select group of musicians who audition each year with Mrs. Peaslee. They per- formed this year at all three Jazz Nites and at the Spring Pops Concert. One of their more memorable times for Gary Peakes smilingly watches a reluctant Glen Gordan sheer audience enjoyment was their appearance at the annual French Club Dinner in December. The Jazz Improvisation Group is a performing class. Fifteen students, both boys and girls, demonstrated their enjoyment of all kinds of Jazz during three shows in December, February and May. Wind Ensemble is another talented and distinguished group of musicians, directed by Mr. Donald Gillespie. Thir- ty-five students are chosen out of the group which auditions. Numerous con- certs provide the stage for this group to manifest the melodies so special from wind instruments. at bf ae q 4 . : ; AY ’ First Row: Monique Reed, Andrea Goodman, Michael Abegg, Emily Luterman, Leslie Frolich, Robert John, Carol Johnson, Becky McLeod, Lisa Baturin. Second Row: Margy Reed, Andrew Adler, Lucas Wolfe, Greg Chicklis, Bruce Norwell, Steven Karshbaum. Third Row: Laura Bertolini, Karen Murray, Glen Gordan, James Renfro, Mr. Donald Gillespie, Steve Shapiro, Nancy Heywood, Ken Schuman, Dennis Sullivan. 66 I look pretty cool in dark shades. David Harrington takes a deep breath. One, Two, Three, PLAY ... With my instrument and I, Christmas is pretty fun. 67 The Music Makers at LHS LHS breeds a new type of cheerleader headed by captain Dave Harrington. Two major music groups at the high school are Band and Orchestra. Many students are in both groups, this allows them to play many types of music on different occasions. The Band, of course, supplies music at the football games. During the fall season, there is a shortage of wind players in Orchestra, but once winter rolls around, the orchestra picks up several Band members for two rehears- als a week. Orchestra appearances include sea- sonal concerts as well as special perfor- mances by smaller groups formed with- in the Orchestra. Both Band and Or- chestra, have large performa nces at Pops. The two groups consisting of student musicians of varied talent are impor- tant parts of the musical world at LHS. Band: First Row: Laura Bertolini, Maggie Bradford, Sheila Sullivan, Lucas Wolfe, Kim Kastrolak, Amy Graff, Karen Murray. Second Row: Lisa Moreau, Paula McCarthy, Charlie Collias, Adam Olchis, Heather Kidd, Lisa Baturin, Jean Bullah. Third Row: Margy Reed, Andrea Goodman, Sharon Hayes, Jamie Mazer, Janet Bradford. Fourth Row: Becky McLeod, Jack Martin, Geoff Rogers, Neil Nissenbaum, Jeff Martin, Carolyn Sherff. Fifth Row: Monique Reed, Bob Marvin, Greg Chicklas. Sixth Row: Cici Price, Jeff Wolk, Pat Tambor, Ted Price, Bruce Norwell. Seventh R ow: Mike Abegg, Glen Gordon, Joe Raia, Robin Schulman, Jared Kotler. Eighth Row: Terry Chartienez, Tim Tait, Mark Soukup, Emily Luterman, Cindy Chicklas, Jim Renfro, Jim Hayes. Ninth Row: Dave Harrington, Jim Crawford, Sara Ellenbogan. Tenth Row: Carl Peterson, Wolfam Zachner, Scott Coolidge, Dennis Sullivan. 68 Orchestra: First Row: Kim Kastorlak, David Hamburger, Mary McGinn. Second Row: Siri Steinle, Lisa Bertolini, Krista Manickas, Shine Chang, Esther Landau, Elizabeth Jas, Ann Lewinson, Myron Arnowitt, Harry Chomsky. Third Row: Eric Cortell, Michael Abegg, Allison Elder, Craig Kannel, Robert John, Mike Vorenberg, Paul Vittimberga, Nina Lee, Andrea Bertozzi, Mr. Bergonzi (Director). The Orchestra performing its best at the Winter Choral Concert. The flute section gets in its rehears- al time. 69 Time Out for Spirit Okay, we’re ready for the punt... The 1981 cheerleaders were led by Susan Bentley, Diane Parr, and Joan Dunn. Through their admirable efforts, team spirit at LHS was alive and kick- ing. The majorettes were captained by Heidi Hanson and Robin Curry. Hours of practice paid off at football games as they twirled in time to the LHS band. The flag troup provided colorful ac- companyment to the band, cheer- leaders, majorettes and players. LHS Cheerleaders: Third Row: Susan Tobler, Linda Marotto, Sharon Goralnick, Susan Hoffman, Patti Dinapolli, Jane Paragona, Stephznie Buchta. Second Row: Barbara Nobles, Sandy Harvey, Katy Parker, Lisa Lamy, Chery! Quinan, Laura Ruben, Julie Hanson. First Row: Co-Captains Joan Dunn, Susan Bentley, Diane Parr. 70 LHS Majorettes: Back Row: Linda Boardman, Carolyn Quinan, Lisa Burri, Diane Coughlin, Karen Flaherty. Front Row: Co-captains Robin Currie, Heidi Hanson. Gonna fly like an eagle... Flag Troup: Back Row: Kathleen McKenna, Betsy Miller, Carol Johnson, Carrie Smith, Alison Mosher, Carol O’Connell, Martha Wyman, Anne Still. Front Row: Karen Heffner, Leslie Frolic. The nation salutes you! 71 Another World Spanish is more than a class to some students; it is fiestas, fund raising, and Pia Bertelli finds time to fool around during a Spanish Club meeting. Melissa Hart and company enjoy the music at the French Dinner. many, many meetings. The Spanish Club, with presidents Louise Norster and Patrick Richardson and advisors Senora Shaller and Senor Pavao, boasts some 55 members. In the fall the club’s activities have been an elec- tion party, a Thanksgiving dinner, host- ing Venezuelan exchange students, and carolling at a nursing home. Next came an excursion to Maine, a pool party, and many other events. The French Club is yet another ac- tive club at LHS with about 150 mem- bers. This club consists of a group of eager students who get together every Wednesday afternoon to eat cookies, drink tea, and, hopefully, get some- thing worthwhile accomplished. One of the French Club’s most well-known ac- tivities is “‘Le Diner Francais’ in De- cember. The exchange of students be- tween France and America is also a part of the French Club. Everyone has a great time and is guaranteed to gain at least five pounds on cookies, thanks to advisor Mr. Jenanyan. The Latin Club is yet another ‘‘for- eign language”’ group which is active at LHS. Although it may have fewer stu- dents involved than the French and Spanish Clubs, it is still very active and everyone has a great time. Tom Papademitriou and Maria Farland await Latin Club: Back row: Advisor: Dr. Fiveash, Ms. Gillis, Eric Cortell, Kevin Splaine, Frank business at the French Club dinner. Vittemberga, Bobby Adler, Bruce Yap, Rolf Huber. Second Row: Wendy Johnson, Mark Splaine, Sheba Grossman, Charlotte Kerrigan. Front Row: Andy Gubisn, Nadia Madec, Pam Pitarys. Smile for the camera! Mr. Jenanyan gives some last-minute instructions. — —_) ae pee ‘ . Arts. ON Fs oe, SSSA French Club: (middle): First Row: Sarah Doherty, Rena Arslaynyan, Susan Cushner, Lisa Moreau, Joan Adamsky, Aline Arslanyan, Stephanie Papantonis, Linda SanClemente, Nina Lee, Elizabeth Feteris, Nicole Greg, Liz Kemper, Mary Pawlak, Beth Laton, Pam Pitarys, Lisa Cantor. Second Row: Andrea Bertozzi, Annette Kurtz, Ronald Fink, Pat Tambor, Julie Buchfier, Gail Goldman, Adrienne Della Pennad, Cherene Canon, David Pollack, Janet Stevenson, Johanna Smith, Phoebe Manzi, Jackie Fiel ds, Laurie Miller, Tracy Smith, Julie Bussgang. Third Row: Eric Berman, Fred Ziegler, Tom Papadimitriou, Sonia Wilde, Bill Abernathy, Peter Hellberg, David Nacht, Andrea Heyda, Howard Wolk, Susan Farris, Jane O’Leary, Maria Farland, Maria Kosterisos, Jane Calvin, Christine Weigand, Steve Bentley, Lisa Berman, Jean Bulla, Allen Theriault, Jeff Wolk, Chuck Goodwin, Andy Goobish, Rolf Huber. Spanish Club: (bottom): Front Row: Chris Stille, Tracey Nooz, Robin Downing, Emily Luterman, Louise Norstrer, Patricia Richardson, Karena Paukulis, Christine Gabriell, Deborah Furman, David Pollack, Michael Sitzman. Back Row: Robin Schulman, Virginia Johnson, Liz Long, Jeff Mello, Mike Vorenberg, Helane Daniels, Lisa Bertolini, Jenny Daley, Donna Allen, Lyn Elgin. 73 Medical Careers Club The Medical Careers Club is de- signed to orient students who are inter- ested in the health field. Often students elect to learn about specific fields — veterinary medicine or physical ther- apy for example — while others choose to learn about a variety of medi- cal careers. The students have visited health fa- cilities, invited speakers, and run sever- al fundraisers: car washes, bake sales, and parties. Interested students are encouraged to sign up in the nurse’s office or with the officers. For medically oriented LHS’ers, the Medical Careers Club is just what the doctor ordered! Students’ Own Services Having trouble with geometry? Does diagraming sentences leave you dan- gling? If so, there’s help from $.0.S. — Students’ Own Service Club. LHS students sign up with Advisor Schofield and often spend one or more hours per week tutoring other stu- dents. In addition, the students often do fundraising, counseling, and supervise the handicapped. The only requirement for joining is skill in at least one subject in order to tutor. Advisor Schofield often appoints a chairman at the beginning of the year. SOS proves that students do get by with a little help from their friends. 74 Potpourri Political Action Groups Two new political action groups have started at LHS this year. Students in Politics was started by junior Dara Menashi. The purposes of the club are to educate students about politics and help them get involved in campaigns for political candidates. The officers are: President — Dara Menashi, Vice-President — Amy Dockser, Secretary — Leah Diskin, Treasurer — David Hilzenrath. One other political activist club that began this year was the Students for Social Concerns. Founded by junior Eric Melcher, the club also publishes a bi-monthly newspaper, Alternative. The group’s purpose is to educate LHS students about world issues and social concerns. The group has held a forum on “The Philosophies of Com- munism’’ and has planned several more. Interested students may join by at- tending meetings or by contacting Eric Melcher. Divorced Kids Group (DKG) The Divorced Kids Group, or DKG as the members call themselves, was formed to help teenagers confront and deal with their problems which arise from divorce. The members get to know one another well, and realize that if we need someone to talk to about a problem, there’s always a person there to listen. Not only are we able to “‘spill our guts’’ if a problem arises, but we can learn about ourselves and become more independant. We have our weekly meeting on Tuesdays during E-Lunch blocks. Oc- casionally we meet with other ‘“‘Di- vorced Kids” from neighboring schools and towns, and we discuss similar and dissimilar experiences. Although it is time-consuming and requires some ef- fort, it is rewarding in that we can also have a good time, while meeting new people. Students are welcome to join by contacting either the Guidance De- partment orMr. Schofield in E-House. Metropathways Metropathways is a form of voluntary desegregation program existing to bring together kids from the city and the suburbs in an innovative learning program. This year is the seventh year of its existence in Lexington. Usually students attend class one day each week in the Greater Boston area, tak- ing one course option for five hours. At the end of every semester, students present their work to over 300 parents, teachers and community members. Choreographed dances, music ensem- bles, art shows and presentations from social studies course options are all a part of the end of semester presenta- tion. In Lexington, more than 35 stu- dents a year may participate in this program. The Ultimates of ’82 Favorite Soap Opera General Hospital Favorite Radio Station COZ KISS 108 WBCN Favorite Comic Strip Garfield Bloom County Best Saying B.F.D. Awesome 1G LF. Favorite Snack Junk Food Doritos Chips Pizza Best Daytime Hangout Main Hall Smoking Area Library Best Nightime Hangout Lincoln Field Friends House Party Favorite Songs . “Jukebox Hero” “Freeze Frame’’ “| Love Rock-N-Roll”’ Theme From Taxi “Famous Final Scene”’ Best Movie of 1981 82 Raiders Of The Lost Ark Arthur Best Rock Group J Geils Police Rolling Stones Favorite Actor Robert Redford Burt Reynolds Favorite Actor Dustin Hoffman Clint Eastwood Favorite Actress Jane Fonda Meryl Streep Favorite Restaurant McDonalds Mario’s Jimmy’s Nicest Type Of Car To Drive Mercedes Porche Ferrarri Camaro Worst Movie Private Lessons Neighbors Favorite Foreign Country France England Favorite Day Of The Week Friday Favorite Night Of The Week Saturday Best College To Attend U. Mass. Princeton Harvard UNH. Favorite Day And Month Of The Year dune 10, 1982!!! Best Year Of The Century 1982!!! 75 No, No Nannette Many people attended this year’s performance of ‘‘No, No Nannette”’ and applauded the acting, singing and dancing. However very few saw what it took to pull it together. If there was one thing to be said about the preparations for this show it would be that it was a “team” effort. The directors were Mr. DiDominico and Mrs. Peaslee with Christina Gabri- el choreographing and Josh Tracey and Audrey Ham in charge of the sets. From the start, the need for dedica- tion and co-operation was felt since there were so many people involved. Step by step things began to work out. The actors and chorus learned their lines and music and began “‘blocking”’ the action on stage. The dancers learned their steps dancing into the play. Once this was done, patience was tested by many long rehearsals spent “ironing out” and perfecting the total production. As the performance date drew closer, costumes and props were gathered. Finally the show was put on! “No, No Nanette Cast’’ Nanette ... Jennifer Gartside Eleanor Gulick Lucille ... Linda Karp Kamala Sparker Sue ... Nadia Mahdi Martha Graham Nora ... A lison Elder Susan Weene Jimmy ... Geoffrey Rodgers Daniel McGrath Tom ... Peter Wallach James Crawford Billy ... David Nacht Pauline ... Katya Lizin Betty ... Tracy Smith Winnie ... Nora Laudini Mabel ... Melissa Hart Flo ... Monique Reed Joe ... David Hamburger Frank ... Evan Smith 76 Monique Reed, don’t you dare let go of me... (Above) . and a one and a two and a three... (Middle) Josh Tracy grimaces after a late rehearsal. Eleanor Gulick prances across the stage as John Kurtz looks on. Jim Crawford and Eleanor Gulick act out one of the scenes of No, No Nanette. more romantic Christina Gabriel puts in her 2¢ Claire and Collin waltz across the worth. floor ... Peter Wallach sweeps Jennifer Gartside off her feet. 2 see Ses oo ee Danny McGrath and Martha Graham seem to have a difference of opinion. Le 78 Karen Hall is an able Assistant Metco Coordinator and Advisor to Black Student Union. i Black Student Union: Front Row; Erika Elay, Tammy Cunningham, Robert Thompson, Cheryl Miller, Leslie Toon, Karen Gerald; Second Row; Michael McElvaine, Crystal Reed, Shawn Godfrey, Sonya Celester, Hurshel Langham, Janice Justice, and Lisa Cambell. Black Student Union officers: Erika Eley, Cheryl Miller, Robert Thompson, Regina Antwine, and Jackie Sinclair. € ees, Jennifer Cooke, Marlene Diggs, and Janice Justice show that three heads... work better than two. Black Student Union The Black Student Union is a cultur- al group of minority students. After school i n C House, or in a present member’s home, the group meets to plan activities. This year the group sponsored a Black History display, lectures, artists, and field trips. The group has also worked on many fundraising projects including a bake sale and a soul food dinner in order to raise scholarship funds for graduating students. Additionally, the group meets to discuss and resolve the issues that confront LHS minority students. Jackie Sinclair, president of the Black Student Union, leads the dis- cussion. She is aided by Chery] Mill- er, the Vice-President, Regina Antwine, the Secretary, and Erika Eley, treasurer. Karen Hall is the group’s advisor. Interested students may join any- time by signing up with the Assistant Coordinator of METCO. The Black Student Union provides a voice for concerned minority students. 79 hats off to the end of school. (Above) Finally, the big moment...a diploma! (Upper Right) An endless line of blue. (Right) Teachers, students, and par- ents all turn out upon a sunny June day ... (lower Right) 80 Is i Just one last dance... Becca Rotberg ... a whirl of white on the dance floor. = Di sw Dave, Robbie, and Laurie sit this one out. Georgia Wood is obviously enjoying the prom! 81 VICTORY...SPORTS A A winning tradition exists in the Lex- ington High School sports program... whether it means winning contests, friends, or the satisfaction that comes with knowing, no matter what the out- come, that you gave it your best shot. Sports at LHS aren’t just for the super- star or the natural athlete, for the teams are made up of the hard-work- ing, dedicated kids who are there every day, putting in their time and leaving homework until the wee hours. Com- mitment underscores the theme of LHS sports: hard work makes anything possible. Perserverance during an ath- lete’s season means: ... pushing yourself through practice, even though you have a physics test tomorrow and a sprained ankle to- day . having butterflies in your stomach during tryouts that seem to show up before every game . throwing water balloons at sopho- mores during pep-rallies . getting psyched for the first game . wearing two pairs of socks, deco- rating your car in blue and gold, and shouting until you’re hoarse on Thanksgiving . surviving on Cokes and fries be- tween practice and homework . .running so many laps that your legs keep going when you become deliri- ous . going through more pairs of sweat socks than sheets of notebook paper in a week . . shouting out the windows of the bus all the way home after a VICTORY Minuteman Football The 1981 football team can look back on their season and be proud of what they accomplished. At the begin- ning of the year, they were not expect- ed to win more than two games, but with hard work and a lot of “‘intestinal fortitude” they won twice as many as predicted. Not one team in the league ever took the Minutemen for granted even though the team had only one returning letterman. Under Head Coach, Bill Tighe, the Minutemen were respect- able and tough. Even on Thanksgiving Day when the Minutemen were down by two touchdowns going into the fourth period, they didn’t give up. They scored two touchdowns consecu- tively, but unfortunately the insuing kickoff to arch-rival Burlington was run back for a score making the difference in the game. Not one Minuteman can ever forget: ‘““Technique”’ Optional practice. “‘Cat- erpillars. . . All you need now isa piece of bread.” ““Go bake some doughnuts ... Check to see if he has anything upstairs, Knock.” The legend of B.N. Wax attack. ““Go get some popcorn and tonic ... Momma Mia.” The four convicts. Revis’ Merry-go-round. ‘Speak to me sweet lips.’’ Whale tack- le. “Aah ... you got to hit him, pick him up, drive him, and you win the game.” ““AAAAAA ... DOBEY!”’ Chris Kenny keeps his cool even though the pressure is on. Todd Stuckey runs for another first down, leaving a trail of opponents. 84 Opponent Concord 7 Wakefield 6 Winchester 28 Ron Settles makes his moves carrying the kick- Watertown 19 off return. Reading 18 as «4 Stoneham 6 Melrose 12 eo To wr at 3 ee Belmont 14 ae 8 X ? : Woburn vA | . Burlington 28 Coach Tighe looks on as his Minutemen romp : é en. opie on their opponents. 1st Row: Rich Gillis, David Klemm, Lou Bakanowsky, Don Colman, Dave Radlo, Eric Massimilla, Charlie Archiprete, Howard Wolk, Rich Thambash, Rob Guy. 2nd Row: Larry Bently, Dean Sussman, Mark Mc Cullough, Robert Parish, Todd Sruckey, Jim Long, Ron Settles, Chris Johnson. 3rd Row: Robert Thompson. 85 a 7th ‘ Pid rie ey aoe . ee Cs eae ee The Minutemen defense chalk up another sack. The thrill of victory for the Minutemen. Todd Stuckey lunges forward with his determined “‘second effort.” The dependable Ron Settles comes down with a fine catch. Looking for the open man downfield is Junior quarter- back Chris Kenney. The Minuteman defense lines up to perform the annual Thanksgiving exorcism. 87 Field Hockey: League Champs This year’s Lexington High School Varsity Field Hockey team, to the sur- prise of many who forcasted the out- come of the Middlesex League, topped their division with a 14-1-2 record. The team, coached by Sandra Curt, had its best season in many years due to the high level of skill and enthusiasm of its players. Led by tri-captains Sandy Brelt- maier, Cara Gleason, and Michelle Ip- polito, the team also started Liz Ste- venson, Pauline Collins, Francie Zolot, Janet Dickerman, Chris Ippolito, Jo- hana Breeden, Emily Tutun, and Goal- ie Sue Kurys. Although this combina- tion was used, other players also con- tributed to the team’s success: Mary Jean Hughes, Jeanne Thompson, Beth Barnhill, Amy Graf, Sue Tack, and Shelly Visalli. Differing from other teams in the league, the Maids displayed a determi- nation to succeed. Instead of one or two outstanding players as on other teams, the Maids had depth both offensively and defensively; people to rely on be- cause of their stickhandlying and ball control. Each player was willing to gather that “‘little extra’’ from within and cooperate with her teammates to form a Field Hockey team that was bound for the State Tournament. Remember always, Lexington, to “Celebrate good times’’ when the team has reached “‘Fame.”’ The ten sprints at the end of practice were tough and the August sessions painful but it all proved worthwhile when L.H.S. be- came 1 ... MIDDLESEX LEAGUE Michele Ippolito shoots as her opponents look on. iain _- aye H | at Front row: Liz Stevenson, Hanna Breedon, Jeanne Thompson, Co-capt. Cara Gleason, co-capt. Sandy Breitmaier, co-capt. Michele Ippolito, Janet Dickerman, Beth Barnhill, Amy Graf. Back row: coach Laura Hoffman, Mary Jean Hughes, Sue Tack, Francie Zolot, Chris Ippolito, Shelly Visalli, Pauline Collins, Sharon Hayes, Emily Tuten, Sue Kurys, coach Sandra Kurt. 88 Exuberant after another Winchester. PWOrFRrROWNNN FP PRP RrF PDH WwW victory, Cara Gleason and her teammates jump for joy. Pauline Collins battles for the ball against Opponent Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Melrose Winchester Reading Burlington Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Melrose Winchester Reading Burlington Season record: 14-1-2 1 lee SP he) eo) ee) Ce) Se) ey eS es Ke et 89 Cross Country: A Long Way Cross Country. Warming up with duck duck goose. The Lexington High School Cross Country team finished the season with a disappointing 2-7 record. However, despite the losing record the team man- aged to run respectably. Graduating Seniors are Nick Afshar- tous, Todd Schatzti, Brad Chervin, Bob Watson, Rich Levey, Paul Vittimberga, Reed Hartel, and George Young. Junior Dave Choslo and Sophomore Andy Fraser will provide a strong back- bone for next years team. Leveyitis, Push him into the woods, The Schatzki loop, Brad’s personal trainer, FLAKE, Tic Tac Duck, Annual Soccer Game, Let me run JV Coach! Why are we doing this? This year the Girls’ Cross Country team was entirely new; Captain Anne Fricker was the only returning runner. The Team runners improved individ- ually, but as a whole Lexington had to forfeit several meets. Outstanding run- ner on the team, Ruth Sandy, was awarded Honorable Mention to the Middlesex League All Star Team. 1981 was the beginning of a “‘rebuild- ing decade.” Let’s look dedicated: Organized stretches; duck ... duck ... GOOSE! and simon says. Pass the Spud Beer and the sour cream Potato chips. It’s only three miles of pain ... think of Loring Hill as an opponent eliminator . around Lincoln Field again??!!! Why don’t Lexington runners have Watertown shoulders? We admire you're courage, Mr. B, and your... Thanks Mr. Crosby, Mr. Dulong. We couldn’t have survived without you Bart! Sophomore Andy Fraser crosses the finish line. 90 Front Row: Nick Afshartous, Todd Schatzki, Brad Chervin, Capt. Bob Watson, Rich Levey, Ed Hutchinson. Second Row: Coach Phil Crosby, Andy Fraser, Ron O’Brien, Ted Ford, Dave Chuslo, Paul Vittim berga, Reed Hartel, Coach Art Dulong. Ted Ford sprints it to the finish line. Front Row: Vicki Forbis, Ruth Sandy, Jackie Sliney. Back Row: Coach Phil Crosby, Cathy White, Capt. Anne Fricker, Karen Elias, Coach Art Dulong. 91 Girls’ Soccer — Alive and Kicking This year’s girl’s soccer team had a great season, finishing with an out- standing record of 10-3-1. The girls’ strong season qualified them for the state tournament, although they lost in the early rounds of play. This year’s team was marked by positive thinking, agressive play, and a winning attitude. Sue Bird and Debbie Winchell, co-cap- tains, were named to the first Middle- sex League team, and Julie Puchkoff and Sally Dagett made the second team, and an Honorable Mention went to Kathy Murphy. Sue Bird also made the E. Mass. Globe All Scholastic team PLO DIT eee eo eA let iG ne Or wrong?... You’re right! . . . “little yel- low man in my head”’ . .. . Boom chick- a-kick! ... Get psyched!!! Co-captain Debbie Winchell watches as the Burlington goalie defends her shot. = = 7) Opponent Arlington (a) Chelmsford Winchester Wakefield Burlington Arlington Chelmsford Winchester Andover Belmont © s PrPoOramoacocrPHD HOT Andover Wakefield 3 6 0 4 3 2 3 0 3 2 3 1 Above: Robin Schulman takes a few practice shots before the game as Julie Puchkoff and Alison Kinsley look on. Anybody wanna dance? 92 Back Row: Carolyn Bertozzi, Maureen Hunt, Sally Daggett, Debbie Hodin, Maria Verrier, Rachel Budd, Ruth Feteris, Kathy Leslie, Laura Bertollini, Coach Mr. Matthews. Middle Row: Kathy Murphy, Sue Marlin, Karen Patkin, Alison Kinsley, Julie Puchkoff, Niki Levin, Hansi Hals, Lisa McSweeney, Katie Hart. Bottom Row: Michele Fradette, Robin Schulman, Sue Finley, Sue Bird — Capt., Holly Mills, Debbie Winchell — Capt., Carol Cooperstein, Susan Hastings. Sophomore Debbie Hodin slips in to take the ball away. Juniors Sally Daggett and Julie Puchkoff rejoice over the winning goal. 93 Senior Kathy Murphy leaps in front of her opponent to keep the ball in bounds. Junior Julie Puchkoff asks her opponent where the ball has gone. TMP igs Tal a ee 4 a� Junior Sally Daggett maneuvers the ball with ease past her opponent. Co-captain Sue Bird attempts to block an ensuing Burlington player. 94 Co-captain Alex Walker out manuvers his opponent. Junior Dan Dohan displays his atletic prowess. Senior Veteran Wayne Nablo moves the ball into scoring position Seasoned defenseman Dinesh Rajbhandary prepares to kick the ball away from his opponents. 95 Minuteman Soccer; Best Record Ever. The Boys’ Varsity Soccer team, led by coach Robert Hartshorn, finished the regular season with a record of 15-2-1, the best record the soccer team has ever had. The Blue and Gold opened the season against archrival Wakefield, the defending league champs. The Minutemen scored twice in the first quarter and Wakefield never recov- ered as Lexington went on to win 3-1 The team’s next big match was against Winchester, who, in a presea- son coaches’ poll, was a unanimous pick to finish first in the league. The minutemen started strongly, but they could not hold on to their 2-1 lead as Winchester came from behind to win 4- - ™ PS U vu Wakefield Belmont Watertown Stoneham Melrose Winchester Reading Woburn Burlington Melrose Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Reading Burlington 3 2 2 6 1 2 3 5 4 2 0 4 2 2 1 0 1 2 SSgSjosSwaggesesoooqgne®s Post Season Somerville Waltham Junior Tom McDonough playing heads up in the Minutemen’s quarter final game against Wal- tham. 96 Ze In the second half of the season Lex- ington lost the rematch with Wakefield at Wakefield 2-0, but that would be their last regular season defeat. The team then travelled to Winchester to try to avenge their loss earlier in the season. It was a close game that was very well played by both teams. Each side had numerous scoring chances, but the Minutemen’s defense, led by goalie Doug Long, fullbacks Wayne Nablo, Dinesh Rajbhandary, Gary Friedman, Tom Avery and Doug Ken- nedy, Halfbacks Eric Swann and Dave Pietropaolo also kept Winchester from scoring. The Minutemen’s offense, however, could not score either and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Minutemen went on to finish second in the league to Wakefield, and they entered the tournament with high hopes. They won their first game against Somerville on goals by co-cap- tains Alex Walker and Paul Benkley, but lost in the quarterfinals to an unde- feated Waltham team. Forbidden City, Who’s got the TP? Ave in net, sucking wind, 3-1 over Wakefield, two touch juggling, whale ball, Alex’s penalty post, Dinesh’s drinking, Doug’s socks, garbage mouth, juniors and goalies far post, The Doors, spaghetti dinner. rs Front row: Dave Pietropaolo, Alex Walker, Eric Swann, Tom McDonough, Dan Dohan, Doug Long, Chris Schneller, Matt Schulman, Jason Pressman, Andy Macey. Back row: Coach Hartshorn, Scott Bender, Jeff Chapman, Gary Friedman, Wayne Nablo, Dinesh Rajbhandary, Mark Heslop, Tom Avery, Fred Breeden, Pedar Hellberg, Asa Darrow, Paul Benkley, and Doug Kennedy. Missing from photo is Jared Kotler. gs ba : ein te ee ‘ Wgery = be ete Pe ed, . CHa ead — ie Dave Pietropaolo Steals the ball away from his opponent while Paul Benkley looks on. Co-captain Paul Benkley and Jared Kotler head upfield against Somerville in post season play. 97 Golf The Golf Team finished the year with a highly respectable 5-3 record. The strength of the team was provided by Middlesex League Individual Tour- nament player Paul Martin. The two other graduating members of the team were Dana Busa and Gerard Smiddy. Coach Thibeault laments the loss of this year’s seniors, yet feels that the strength of the Juniors Keith Nelson and Jack Lima should provide the foundation for next year’s team. Quotes ‘“What’s the Scoop, Hoss?”’ “T ll get you there”’ ‘Keep the clubs in the bag, Martin” Opponent Melrose Z Belmont Reading Woburn Burlington Watertown Stoneham 9 Wakefield Senior Paul Martin was appointed to the 1981 Middlesex League All Star team. Honorable mention was given to Paul Richardson. 98 left to right: Coach Thibeault, Dexter Wong, Chris Spann, Gerard Smitty, Paul Richardson, Paul Martin, Keith Nelson, Jack Lima, Don Higley, Mark Sennot Smoothness and accuracy in good form. Jack Lima tees off to the green. Paul Richadson lines up another birdie. Volleyball The Lexington High School Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball teams reached their “realistic Goals’’ this year in its second season of existence. Led by Senior Co-Captains Kym Stig- litz and Sheryl Bondy, the team proved dominant in spirit and persistence. After much practice in the learning of all the legal rules of the game, coup- led with plenty of effort and dedication, the entire team consisting of thirty-two members, showed vast improvement throughout the season. Always optimis- tic and ready to advise were Varsity coach Dave Lautman and Junior Varsi- ty coach Dennis Heenan. Digs, bumps, spikes, dinks, sets, top- spin, backset, sidearm, underhand, overhand . . . We love bunny hops and Mountain climbers! ... Nancy’s squat Pheebles ... Cartwheels broken noses... Janet’s hip check... the cannon — Mary Ann.. . Doodah’s do it best! ... An ego with skinny legs ... GO FOR IT! ... Apple cider and cookies ... The other team’s ugly! ... Fun! ... the J.V. eager beavers ... Kym’s stance ... Sheryl’s comments ... pregnant refs... WE EXIST! Good luck next year! Mary Anne Chu gets set for the spike while Co- Captain Sheryl! Bondy and Kim Williams look on. Robin McGinness, Shery! Bondy, and Mary Anne Chu take time out from practice to pose for the yearbook yaerewee na a POE pm Oe 1st row: Sharon Goldmacher, Monica Huang, Kym Stiglitz, Nancy Goldberg, Rachael Levine, Sheryl Bondy, 2nd row: Pia Bertelli, Gretchen Zarle, Rachel Ash, Sue Porter, Krista Manikas, Mary Anne Chu, 3rd row: Coach Heenan, Wendy Puchkoff, Louis Norster, Robin McGinness, Cindy Snell, Phoebe Manzi, Janet Morgenstern, and Coach Lautman. ao Super Laon Swimmers! The 1981 Varsity Girls’ Swim Team, led by Captain Joni Gudeman, started the season slowly but raced to a strong finish. This year the girls welcomed a new coach, Margo Mahoney, who proved to be a real inspiration. The season started with a tough loss against the team’s arch rival, Acton- Boxboro. But the girls proved them- selves with victories over Melrose, Burlington, and Winchester. The team planned to send at least ten girls to the Eastern Sectionals in mid-November. Unfortunately, there will be no State Meet this year because of budget cuts. The team will lose 16 seniors includ- ing outstanding record holders: Wendy Johnson, Cheryl Klein, and Karen Ger- enz. The enthusiasm and depth of the junior and sophomore class members remaining provide the team with an ex- cellent base for next year’s season. Wow, this is a GREAT lasagna ... Halleluyiah ... Bubble Chorus... Ap- ple Picking... MACS. ..No Breaths? ...doe Jock... Running Stairs. . . W- R-O-N-G!!!... Pool-Swim-Drown .. . Make Friends with the Fence ... La- dies, Run!... Don’t touch my Hair!.. . Meri’s Party. Karen’s Car. . . and Mar- go was her name-o! Swimming the breast stroke at the Acton- Boxboro meet is Patti Godreau. Captain Joani Gudemaan flies to the finish. Row 1 — Captain Joani Gudeman. Row 2 L- R Cheryl Klein, Lisa Hampton, Beth Laton, Anne Perkle, Christina Cowen, Lauren Baren. Row 3 L-R Vinita Harris, Monica Ringer, Linda Wolf, Shelly Rappaport, Linda Rosenbaum, Mary Pawlack, Jayne Yacoubian, Elise Vaneztian, Alison Banks, Coach Mahoney. Row 4 L-R Mara Bergen, Danielle Geissler, Kristan Van Hook, Krista Wilkinson, Sonia Weyl, Addie Spencer, Marisa Hurley, Roz Gold, Martha Singer. Row 5 L-R Georgia Wood, Karen Gerenz, Lita Verrier, Wendy Johnson, Karen Gale, Mari Broderic, Patti Meinza, Leslie Ham, Katy Page, Audrey Ham. HMO ain 100 Showing team commraderie are Mary Pawlack, Jayne Yacoubian, and Meri Broderic. Diving for Lexington is senior, Karen Gerenz. Opponent ay Acton-Boxboro 115 36 Wayland 47 84 Bedford 87 61 Melrose 22 86 Belmont 87 96 Winchester 76 109 Burlington Ths Lincoln-Sudbury 76 Season record: 4-4 Karen Gale keeps up the team spirit. 101 Boys’ Swimming: Swimming in Style Jeff Martello Dives for Minutemen. The Lexington High Boys’ Swim Team had a successful season this year under the guidance of their new coach Peter Chamberlain. This year the Minutemen swam to a 5-6 record finishing a strong ‘ | Lexington Opponent third in the Middlesex League behind | 87 Framingham 81 Winchester and arch-rival Belmont. — a 44 Melrose 38 The Minutemen started the season | % 93 Wakefield 75 in style by quickly downing their first Ai Vs ' Bela its three opponents. However, the swim- 4 | 23 baat: oe , 64 Bedford EL mers quickly fell from their pinnacle by st 62 Weston 110 losing to Belmont, Winchester, Bed- aa. ? . oo 84 Haverhill 87 ford, and Weston in quick succession. -—- ; Burlington 55 Next the Minutemen meet a tough Ha- r Ai a Comearg 16 verhill team; after holding the lead for F j Pag b the whole meet, the boys lost in the last fe 56 CemeeR event. They upped their record mid- | ? ‘4 3rd in Middlesex League way through the season with wins over Burlington and Concord, however the boys lost their last meet of the year to Malden giving them their 5-6 record for the year. Graduating seniors on the team are both co-captains Ken Anderson and Alan Jacobs. Also leaving the team will be Bob Colella, Mark Douglass, Larry Frank, Dan Kramer, Ben Jones, Bill Frazier, Eric Pearson, and Steve Ro- sen. Although graduation will hurt the team, junior talent and sophomore po- tential will help fill the gap. Swimmers Steve Jankleson, Charlie Collias, Ken Shuman, Mark Soukup, and Rodney Parsons will return. Douglass!!! .. . not again!! Big Three DQ, Buy that girl a razor. Malden in the back stroke. Point your toes. Tinkle, Where’s Dennis??? Haverhill ... the boys from the ockey pinockey YMCA. Pajama relay; Bif Al; Get a date yet?? Those Custance girls; Thanks Mr. C. Larry Frank goes all out in the fly. Co-Captain Alan Jacobs takes a breath. 102 First row; Charlie Collias, Brian Roemer, Capt. Ken Anderson, Steve Rosen, Paul Goudreau, Adam Ochlis, Ted Price, Second row; Larry Frank, Mark Douglass, John Thompson, Mark Soukup, Jamie Mazet, Evan Saks, Rodney Parsons, Den Shuman, Coach Peter Chamberlain. Third row; Rich Enright, Bill Fraizer, Capt. Alan Jacobs, Bob Colella, Dan Kramer, Eric Pearson, Steve Jankleson and Mark Kaplan get psyched Steve Jankleson, Ben Jones, Jeff Martello, and Mark Kaplan. for a meet. AAUINC Tg gon, UNG Toy eetilag Avinering Re) ( ey abs Oe Fa ¢ “9 Pr WENCH ) ANSTi Ene Oy j INS 04 °y —_ ’ of 5 (“ a S 1, M4 , és phy A = EOL ENING Toy é = MMe baht Go-Go-Go ... (Middle) Ben Jones shows his style. (Bottom) Po int your toes!!! Boys’ Basketball: Hot Hoopsters Although the 1982 team was the first in many years not to make the state tournament, this season was by no means a failure. This year’s Minute- men finished with a record of 13-7, one victory short of the 70% necessary to qualify for the tourney. Despite their lack of both size and experience, these Minutemen were never out of a game as they outhustled almost every oppo- nent. Leading scorers for Lexington were junior forward Mike Mascoll and sopho- more Albert ‘‘Buzz’’ Middleton, both of whom will provide a str ong foundation for future teams. Rounding out the starting five were seniors Lee Tyler, Rich Dyke and Co-Captain Bob Bren- nan. Other major contributors included Co-Captain Ron Settles, and Chris Per- ry, while seniors Peter Kilson and Paul Martin saw limited action. Also return- ing to next year’s team will be juniors Jim Murphy and Derek George. Woburn Stoneham Belmont Brookline Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Reading Burlington Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Reading Brookline Burlington Captain Bob Brennan goes up for a sure jump shot. 104 Senior Lee Tyler goes up strong for two points. Chris Perry gives us his soft touch. Aexincrg Ww I) Mao Front Row: Lee Tyler, A.J. Russell, Captain Ron Settles, Captain Bob Brennan, Derek George, Dexter Wong, Peter Kilson. Second Row: Coach Bob Farias, Chris Perry, Al Middleton, Mike Mascoll, Richard Dyke, Paul Martin, Jim Murphy, Coach Alex Pope, Pat Abegg. . « “Technical foul ... on me?!!! Girls’ B-Ball: A PLUS!! The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team had a very successful basketball sea- son. The Minutemaids started out strong by winning their first six games. The Maids were in the running for the Middlesex league title during most of the season. Although the Maids did not capture the Middlesex league, they did come in second in the league with a respectable 14-4 record. Coach Sandy Curt’s and assistant Laura Hoffman’s awesome coaching and hard work made the Minutemaids outstanding in the league. The team’s intense enthusiasm and strong team spirit spelled success. Everyone con- tributed to the team in one way or an- other. Next year, the Minutemaids can look forward to another tremendous season. Four starters will be returning. With the experience the team has gained this year, the Maids will be sure to be one of the best teams in the league and possi- bly the best. 1 clap in, 2 claps out ... ““come on you guys, get psyched”’. . . Liz, | mean Nancy ... Gold Room... WE CAN’T LOSE... breakable signs. . . dress up Pe watipsUps = se, Ghateatigeesians ao. THANKS MISS CURT! OPPONENT Woburn 47 Stoneham 23 Belmont By? Winchester 4] Burlington ‘SW Watertown 2 Wakefield 68 Reading 34 Burlington 48 Woburn 38 Belmont 36 Melrose 54 Watertown oy Wakefield 58 Melrose 32 Stoneham 43 Winchester 65 Reading Vs Season Record: 14-4 Sharon Hayes lets loose a jump shot. EMINEM, pi Toy 9 Ln ten! Pe MING ap 32 NS , ‘ ‘ - = ‘. es p bo ae ee af = a ca TN Front, left to right: Nancy Gaudet, Shelly Visalli, Pauline Collins, Mary Jean Hughes (capt.), Francie Zolot, Liz Gaudet, and Jeannie Thompson. Back row: Laura Hoffman (asst. coach), Ciach Sandra Curt, Marlene Diggs, Sharon Hayes, Judy Wilikinson, Carolyn McCabe, Sally Daggett, and manager Mia Shriber. Missing is Robin Schulman. g y g er 12 ha b n t t th Q Vv oO y ) alr I { ighes to their shou d t xX ’ Ss E ultin after a qrea ¢ T S J Ss | Ss S S succesS f t t the team raises ca ain Mar e S been Vitali fo e tea —— ell -— = me i ee Sharon Hayes looks t o pass the ball to a teammate. Coach Curt’s Cinderell erella team makes it to the b all. 107 Mike Mascoll goes in for an easy layup. He was named to the league All Star team along with Albert Middleton. Carolyn McCabe avoids three Salem opponents and drives toward the basket. (Middle Right) Sally Daggett jumps for two over a Salem defender. (Below) Sharon Hayes passes off during the state tournament. Thanks to the cheerleaders for their hard work, dedication, and spirit. Joann Viscione, Jayne Paragona, Barbara Nobles, Rachel Power, Maria A Season To Remember coy Kostorisos, Katy Parker. (Top) Bitsy Hadley, Julie Bussgang, and Steph- anie Buchta. Stars, Spirit, Success, and STATES!!! 108 Front row; (l-r) Jon Wardwell, Ted Burton, Pat Tambor, Gene Chang, David Feingold, Dave Goldman, Jeff Wolk, and Barry Feingold. Middle row: (|-r) Ty Green, Larry Wiener, Co-Captain Eric Feingold, Mike Kim, Bernie Sacco, Tom Tarr, Charlie White, Aberdeen Allen, and Al Sacco. Back row, (I-r) Coach Sam Kafrissen, Kevin Harris, Jim Marino, Jim Altschuler, Steve Fernandes, John Dunn, Mike Murray, Ward Burke, Dana Busa, And Assistant Coach Doug Ayotte. Missing from photo is Co-Captain Andy Macy. Wrestling: The Mighty Grapplers Despite a trying season, the 1981-82 LHS wrestling team posted four major wins and maintained 26 active wres- tlers. The team was plagued by count- less injuries, inexperience, and _ ski trips. The members of the Squad profited from the guidance and enthusiasm con- tributed by head coach Sam Kafrissen and assistant coach Doug Ayotte. Co- captains Eric Feingold and Andy Ma- cey along with seniors Dana Busa, Tom Tarr, Bernie Sacco, and Ward Burke proved essential in developing team spirit. This year the grapplers will remem- ber: Sam’s Bulgarian Pretzel Dana’s mouth . .. Mike Kim’s sense of direction ... Mike Murray’s shorts. . . Jeff Wolk’s seafood ... Bernie and Eric’s nature food ... John Dunn’s Shot ... and Larry Wiener’s jokes. Framingham South Salem Woburn Winchester Melrose Wakefield Medford Reading Belmont Saugas Natick Waltham Cambridge R L Catholic Memorial Burlington (top) David Goldman engages in fierce Battle. Pat Tambor struggles to gain leverage. (Middle) 109 Ice Hockey . . . Blades and Boards Unforseen losses prevented the Min- utemen from obtaining a state tourney birth this year. Second year coach Bill McAlduff and his Minutemen fell shy by just one point of qualifying for the state tournament. The all-star line of seniors Rob Wil- son, Robbie Good, and Eric Faiola led the Minutemen in scoring. Backed by senior all-star defensemen Pat Barbieri and John Ouellette proved to be a top- notch starting line-up. Senior goalie Ara Masrof had an outstanding season minding the nets for the Minutemen. The underclassmen led by Chris Ouellette, Hal McAlduff, and Steve Champagne should continue the win- ning tradition next year at L.H.S.... Stick sacrifice ... B-man ... double HerjeS pee -Se es) er eet rib blest Lexington Opponent Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Stoneham Belmont Burlington Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Woburn Stoneham Belmont Burlington NNYNNDAHPANAPONAANON SF DONDANAWHAWAWBAMHOHRN WW Pat Barbieri drills a shot at the goal. (top) Co-Captain Robbie Good slams his opponent into the boards. 110 Front row; Greg Shidemantal, Bill Ryan, Pat Barbieri, Robbie Good, Ara Masrof, Steve Dermanuelian, Alan Todtenkopf, Eric Faiola, Carmen Sorrentino, Charlie Connors. Back row; Coach Al MacAlduff, Peter Murphy, Lou Salvin, Mark Sennott, David Dix, George Young, Rob Wilson, Aram Maranian, Peter Murphy, Doug Kennedy, Chris Oullete, Mark Wood, Hal MacAlduff, Robbie Scouler. | : ! 4 | Above: Aram Maranian plays heads up hockey. Eric Faiola shows that forechecking pays off. (Middle Right) =f OL) I A soy PAI at” : a OAK ‘, Steve Dermanuelian makes the save! (Right) Girls’ Track Strong, individual performances characterized the Lexington High School’s 1981-1982 track team. The team was led by co-captains Diane Spil- lane and Sue Bird. Strong perfor- mances were consistantly executed by Robin Carson in the hurdles, Julie Puchkoff in the 45 yard dash, Diane Spillane and Sue Bird in the 300 and 600, and Patti Jean White in the 1000 and high jump, Ruth Sandy in the mile, and Alison Banks in the two mile. Re- turning seniors were Kathy White and Karen Elias in the hurdles and two mile respectively, and Louise Norster in the high jump. Unfortunately, the team did not up- hold its League title attained the pre- vious year. This year, there were lead- ers for each event; however, the team lacked depth. Even so, the effort exert- ed by many individuals provided inspi- ration for the team as a whole. Good luck next year. Where did everyone go? .. . Whose day is it to be sick? (S.B., N.R., D.S.) 2 Al's B-dayawesRumecakeciinares: Trying to get in shape, Mr. D? ... Where's the beard? . . . Who’s the new coach? ... We miss the preppie! ... Goodbye hard workouts . . . Hello col- lege...Lexington Track 1... 2... 3? ... Sue’s recruiting for soccer. Lexington Opposition 50 Wakefield 36 31 Winchester 55 SH Reading ‘a18) 60 Belmont 26 5) Woburn 15) 53 Burlington 28 Season Record: 4-2 12 It’s all mine! First Row — Robin Carson, Sue Bird, Diane Spillaine, Julie Puchkoff. Second Row — Laura Volante, Emily Onello, Vicki Clark, JohannaSmith, Lori Miller, Megan Davis, Third Row — Nicola Rotberg, Patti White, Karen Elias, Alison Bantis, Cathy White, Ruth Sandy, Ruth Sandy sprints to the finish. iets What happened to the bar? She’s got the whole world in her hands 113 Boys’ Indoor Track This year’s Boys’ Indoor Track Team, led by co-captains Marco Dirks and Bob Watson was charaterized by good performance in a variety of events. The team started off with three losses to the league’s powerhouses, but finished the season with a strong re- cord. Outstanding individual perfor- mances were made by Dave Sodes- trom in the hurdles; Ken Koocher, Eric Cortell, Marco Dirks and Scott Bender in the sprints; Brad Chervin, John Steel and Bob Watson in the middle dis- tances; Andy Fraser, Nick Afshartous and Todd Schatzki in the long dis- tances; John Steel in the high jump; and Rich Hartogenesis in the shotput. Even though plagued by lack of depth and a large number of injuries, the team maintained its strong spirit and fortitude. Just for the record ... Racquetball with Joan of Melrose and Dicky ... Eric’s wrist ... Crosby’s subtle emo- tions .. . Kocche’s headgear .. . Three coaches??? ... The quote for the day. . Thanks to the Girls’ gymnastic Team, once again. Lexington Opposition 33 Wakefield 48 40 Winchester 46 20 % Reading 52 Stoneham So 46 Belmont 40 Woburn Burlington Melrose 114 John Bruce breaks the tape in style Heave Ho! The Thrill of Victory for Brad Chervin and Marco Dirks. Co-Captains Marco Dirks, Bob Watson First Row: Mark Friedman, Aaron Pressman, Frank Vittemberga, Brad Chervin, Scott Reed, Andy Fraser, Ted Ford, Seth Nowak, Dave Afshartous, Paul Callahan. Second Row: Coach Dulong, Peter Clark, Neil Nessenbaum, Todd Shetsky, Nick Afshartous, Jon Fanburg, John Bruce, Kenny Koocher, John Steele, Scott Bender, Coach Reed, Coach Crosby. ¥ John makes his move to take the lead. Ted Ford out in front of the pack. (Middle) John Steel takes it up and back. (Bottom) Girls’ Gymnastics rus Audre in i Claire Conceison keeps her balance on beam. centration that are important to gymnastics. Once again the girls’ gymnastics team began its season with a new coach, Dotty Pappas. This did not prove to be a detriment, though, for she is well-liked and provides the team with spirit. She encourages the gym- nasts to try new tricks, always willing to lend her full support. The coach had an optimistic outlook for the season, which the girls upheld. They began with a win over Wakefield, followed by a defeat to Reading and a painful one-point loss to Woburn. This did not discourage the girls, however, for they were deter- mined to be victorious. This in turn pro- vided good competition and fine re- sults. The team will miss departing tri-cap- tains Laura Bertolini, Cheryl Quinan, and Kathy Seidel, as well as Julie Buch- fier, but there is no doubt that the Ju- niors and Sophomores will maintain re- spectable standing in the league next year. The eighth wonder of the world — new sweats ... “Is it a man or a Lady 2! sien (GO, ChICKeh tats A sOu ee Conditioning on Judy’s face? .. . Disco beam...d’s R.D.... Point your nose ... She got stoned? “Getting to know you”... Whammy ... Can it starry eyes!... Those extratoes...Jd.S. pull your pants up and run... Skitrip... Bedford, not Burlington... and by the way, your not welcome on the boys’ track team. LHS O PPONENT 103.0 Wakefield 95.6 90.8 Reading 94.25 104.1 Woburn 105.45 97.65 Stoneham 84.55 105.3 Belmont LIES 7 98.05 Winchester 89.05 106.45 Melrose 68.3 106 Lincoln-Sudbury 104 109 Burlington JEL Season Record: 5-4 Front Row: Elaina Salto, Fritzi Frey, Julie Carrig. Middle Row: Coach Dotty Pappas, Claire Concei- son, Nora Maroney, Julie Buchfirer, Pam Andrellos, Kathy Ryder, Anne Hastins. Back Row: Barbara Perlmutter, Susan Hoffman, Nicole Bertelli, tri-capt. Laura Bertolini, Tri-capt. Cheryl Quinan, tri-capt. Kathy Seidel, Vanessa Ince, Bersy Cuervo. 116 Cheryl Quinan performs a split on beam. Readying for her next move, Barbara Perlmutter looks down at the beam. Flyin’ high on bars is Nora Maroney. Julie Buchfirer grasps the high bar during her routine. ally Susan Hoffman keeps her balance performing on the balance beam. (Right) Betsy Cuervo shows determination on bars. (Below) Ree? %, . ; POORER LA LLLP ILE GA MLA EL ETE Strength and flexibility help maintain this position. Fred shows his unique talents to be quite proficient. 118 Front row: (l-r) Fred Spaziani, Co-Captain Jeff Mello, Vic Rao. Back row; (I-r) Coach William Cargill, David Timberlake, Mike Frier, and Tom Starbranch. law Prowess on the rings. Boys’ Gymnastics The Boys’ Gymnastics team shows great improvement over years in the past. Coach William Cargill is pleased with the boys’ continuing hard work and dedication. Leading the team in the all-around is Capt. Michael Freier, followed by Fred Spaziani. Co-Captain Jeff Melle is third leg of the teams’ all- around competetors. Everyone has one event which he specializes in, along with minor routines on the other appa- ratus. The boys are training hard and are eager to compete, hoping to qualify for the Colonial League Meet; their long range goal being to compete in the state competition. “No brain — no pain’’, Think Fontec- chio!; A coach, not a dictator; Oh no! it's Bacon; You can do that later; many hands make for light work; Let the girls workout alone; if there’s no blood... you allright!! Mr. Doomsberry?? Mike Freier — Lord of the Rings. itd Spring brings changes to LHS Sports: practice moves from the gym and field house to the baseball diamond and tennis courts. Sweatsuits are trad- ed for shorts and tee-shirts, and the lacrosse sticks are taken out of the clos- et to make room for the now unused basketballs. Still the same, though, is the mutual support felt among ath- letes, coaches, and entire teams while practicing, criticising, and competing on near-by fields. Common sights are tennis players cheering during track meets, lacrosse players holding their breaths on on the 3 and 2 pitch, and smiles on the faces of practicing play- ers when a noisy, victoriously returning bus drives along Worthen Road. All these are signs of excitement and school spirit in the spring. This spirit of success lives. On warm sunny days Lexington fields will always be filled with students in blue and gold. (above right) Senior Matt Bouche outwits two Newton North players. Let’s try that again, boys,’ suggests Coach Lautman. Goalie Sue Kurys smiles under all her gear. (Right) 120 Senior Dave Sodorstrom gives it his best as he ap- proaches the finish line. (Top) Marco Dirks quickens the pace as he runs the 220 dash. (Left) The pressure’s on as Sue Bird leaves her Burlington oppo- nent in the dust. (Right). 121 A beautiful overhand swing is displayed by an LHS tennis player. Senior David Criss comes through with a backhand. Shep Davidson puts it where it counts. 122 Take me out to the ballgame .. . (Top) Lexington player Paul Janofsky contemplates steal- ing a base. (Middle) Wayne Nablo pitches in a fast one. (Bottom) 2 nargcntl Note The skill of the softball team pulls through. (Below) “i Saw een ge ae he, 123 124 se Naiiy’ Ad TT i F 4) la: } ih 1H MAY larealontian® Heda tan $2 DA P80 BES somaya lg Sian DALI Top Row, Left to Right: Louise Norster high jumps, a Minuteman connects, girls lacrosse team looks up to a successful season, and tennis star Dave Criss watches, waits, ... Middle Row: Martha Muehlmann serves, Diane Spillane takes a giant step for mankind, Katy Page returns a lob, Reed Hartel crosses the line, and Michelle Ippolito makes another great catch. Bottom Row: Wayne Nablo waits for a pitch, a Minutemaid swings, and Chris Schneller throws a discus. 125 PEOPLE The heart-beat of LHS is the people. The daily flow of students and teachers is what keeps LHS going. Although ev- eryone at the high school has different friends, interests and responsibilites, all seem to work together and all work to make the year the best it can be. The students work with the teachers through the year and some form lasting bonds. And the Administration keeps everything running as smoothly as pos- sible. People are what Lexington High School is all about. Faces A smiling David Janata receives his “Certificate of Award’’ from pro-ball star Ron Lee at the Special Olympics. (Right) Clea Chemela is among many famous faces in the art room. rs Danielle Geissler and Debbie Furman peek around from behind a tree to show their smiles. (Above) Ellie Gulick takes a break on the knee of Dan McGrath 128 Steve Fuery, Loretta Barry, Scott Abadjian, Tammy Rushton, and Rich Cerasoli form a welcoming committee. “Till have to think about that one,” remarks Jackie Sliney. Waiters, waitresses, and patrons socialize at the French Club Dinner. Kara Wright concentrates on showing spirit for LHS. 129 Mr. John Adams. Keene State College, Northeastern University. Industrial Arts. Ms. Judy Allen. Music. Miss Marion Angoff. Wellesley College, Tufts University. English. Mr. John Barstow. Salem State College. Business. Mrs. Katherine Beckwith. Julliard School of Music, Rad- cliffe College, Boston University. English. Ms. Carol Berenson. Boston University, Regis College. Child Studies. Mr. Louis Bergonzi. Susquehauna University, Boston University. Orchestra. Mr. Frederick Boyle. Colby College, Boston University, Harvard University. Social Studies. Mr. Stanley Boynton. Clark University, Boston Universi- ty. Mathematics. Mr. Paul Brown. Brandeis University, Boston University. Mr. Richard Buck. Dartmouth University, Harvard Uni- versity, University of Massachusetts, Tufts University. Mathematics. Mrs. Cynthia Calvin. Pomona College, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, Boston State College. Special Needs. Mr. Paul Ciano. Harvard University, Massachusetts Col- lege Of Art, University of Kansas, Ohio University. De- partment Head of Art. Miss Arline Clark. Framingham State College, Simmons College. Home Economics. Mr. James Clark. State University of New York, Boston University. Industrial Arts. Dr. David Clune. Westfield State College, University of Connecticut. Principal. Mr. Donald Cobb. Bates College, Boston University. English. Ms. Judith Cohen. Boston University, Brandeis Universi- ty. Science 130 Mr. Merrel Collard. Boston University, Holy Cross, Har- vard University. Mathematics. Mrs. Marion Comenetz. Smith College, Harvard Univer- sity, Middlebury College. Foreign Languages. Mr. Richard Conant. Guidance. Ms. Linda Corbett. University of Massachusetts, Sim- mons College. Library. Mr. Gary Cortner. Chardon State College, University of Kansas. Science. Ms. Marion Cronin. Boston College. Science Ms. Cohen describes the fine points of a flower. Mr. Zichetella develops a photograph. Mr. Phillip Crosby. Northeastern University. Science. Mr. Leo Curda. Salem State College, U.S. Navy. Busi- ness. Miss Sandra Curt. Northeastern University. Physical Education. Mr. Roland Damiani. Salem State College, Boston Uni- versity, Rutgers University. Mathematics. Ms. Marguerite Debbie. Emmanuel College, Boston Uni- versity. Guidance. Mr. Nicholas Dinecco. Boston University, Columbia Uni- versity, Tufts University, Northeastern University. Math- ematics. 131 Mrs. Merill Donald. Russell Sage College. Food Services. Mr. Arthur Dulong. Holy Cross College, Tufts Universi- ty. Math. Mrs. Beverly Eagleson. Pennsylvania State, University of Southern California. Special Needs. Mrs. Elaine Engleberg. Brandeis University, Brooklyn College, University of Michigan. Social Studies. Mr. William Fahnley. Salem State College, Boston Uni- versity. Business. Mrs. Patricia Falconer. Lake Erie College, University of Pennsylvania. Housemaster J, Social Studies. Mrs. Naomi Gallent. Hunter College, Harvard Universi- ty. Special Education. Mrs. Joy Gillbert. Cornell University, Northeastern Uni- versity. Guidance. Mr. Donald Gillespie. Boston University. Department Head — Music. Band. 132 xE=2mce+vt r! HELP?!? Mrs. Mary Gillespie. Framingham State College, Fit- chubrg State College. Social Studies. Ms. Janet Gillies. Foreign Languages. Dr. Michele Andolina. Northeastern University, Boston University. Director of Reading. Mr. Edward Good. Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, University of New Hampshire. Math. Ms. Joan Gulovsen. Rutgers University, Simmons Col- lege. Library. Mr. John Heidbrink. University of Wisconsin, Dartmout College. Social Studies. Ms. Pamela Heidt. Connecticut College, Regis College. Special Education. Mr. Charles Hunt. Boston University. Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Rafe Jenanyan. University of Massachusetts, Har- vard University, Sorbonne. Foreign Languages. Mrs. Olive Keeler. Wheaton College, Mount Holyoke College. English. Miss Karen Kiernan. University of Vermont, University of Rhode Island. Reading. Mrs. Michelle Koetke. University of California at Los Angeles. English. Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis. Albertus Magnus College, Wes- leyan University, Harvard University. English. Mrs. Gilda Kunz. California State University, Massachu- setts General Hospital School of Nursing, Boston Univer- sity. Nurse. Miss Patricia Leary. Northeastern University. Physical Education. Dr. Howard Llewellyn. University of North Dakota, Bos- ton University, Salem State College. Department Head — Business. Mr. Salvator Lopes. Lincoln University, Anitoch College, Boston University, Northeastern University. Social Stud- ies. Mr. Ralph Lord. Springfield College, Boston University. Athletic and Physical Education Coordinator. 133 Mrs. Smedley Manion. Smith College, University of Hartford, Columbia University, University of New Hampshire. Art. Miss Martha Manitsas. Russell Sage College Trinity Col- lege. Foreign Languages. Mrs. Gloria Markham. Bennett College, Simmons Col- lege. Social Work. Mrs. Judith Masselam. University of Richmond, Harvard University. Science. Mr. Deforest Matthews. Springfield College, Boston Uni- versity. Physical Education. Miss Judith Mazza. Boston University, Salem State Col- lege. Business. Mrs. Maryann Miller. Lesley College, Northeastern Uni- versity. Special Education. Miss Patricia Murphy. Kent State University. Foreign Languages. Mr. Kevin Murray. Boston State College, St. John’s Seminary. English. Mr. Robert Musgrove. Industrial Arts. Mr. Robert Nelson. Fitchburg State College, Brandeis University, Tufts University. English. Dr. Sally Nelson. Boston College, Westfield State Col- lege, University of Massachusetts. Foreign Languages. Mr. William Nichols. Dartmouth University, Boston Uni- versity, Harvard University. Housemaster D. English. Ms. Valerie Norwood. Whitman College, Boston Univer- sity. Drama. Mr. Alan November. University of Massachusetts, Har- vard University, Edinburgh University. Social Studies. Alternate Education. Mr. David Olney. John Hopkins University, Bates Col- lege, Cornell University. Science. Mrs. Barbara Ostrom. Simmons College, Northeastern University. Transition Program. Mrs. Sandi Peaslee. Lawrence University, University of Minnesota, Harvard University. Music. 134 Mr. William Pero. Salem State College, Boston Universi- ty. Math. Housemaster — C. Mr. John Pistone. Tufts University, Bridgewater State College, Boston University. Guidance. Mr. Richard Raczkowski. Tufts University, Massachu- setts College of Pharmacy, Miami University. Science. Mr. Sal Rahman. Oregon State University, Central Con- necticut State College. Math. Mr. Norman Raum. Massachusetts College Of Art, Iowa University, Boston University. Art. Ms. Jane Redlich. Queens College, Wayne State Univer- sity. Social Studies. Mrs. Phyllis Richardson. Regis College, Boston State College, Boston University. Math. Mr. Carl Robinson. Johnson College, Smith University, Boston University, Antioch University. Guidance. Mrs. Mary Robinson. Mary Grove College, University of Detroit. English. Is teaching all that bad?? 135 Mr. Mark Rodriquez. University of Washington, New York University. Science. Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum. University of Chicago, Harvard University, Boston University. Special Education. Mr. Ronald Shutt. University of Maine, Brown Universi- ty. Department Head — Math. Mrs. Margaret Schwartz. Russel Sage College, Harvard University. Science. Mrs. Vicki Shaller. Foreign Language. Mr. Shea. Social Studies. Dr. Richard Shohet. Brown University, Harvard Univer- sity. Department Head — English. Mrs. Jean Sidman. Simmons College. Social Worker. Mr. Kenneth Skinner. Fitchburg State College, Universi- ty of Connecticut, Boston University. Media Center. Eric Swann is working hard in his physics class. 136 Mr. George Southwick. Dartmouth College, Boston Uni- versity. Social Studies. Ms. Sally Springer. Reading. Mr. Paul Steele. Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University. English Ms. Carol Swindler, Springfield College, Boston College. Physical Education. Mr. William Tapply. Harvard University, Tufts Universi- ty. Housemaster-A. Social Studies. Mr. William Tighe. Boston University. Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Thomas Todd. Worcester State College, Harvard University, University of Detroit. Math. Miss Pamela Vartigan. Salem State College, Suffolk Uni- versity. Business. Mr. Kimball Walen. University of Michigan, Boston Uni- versity. English. 137 Mrs. Doris Way. Tufts University, Northeastern Univer- sity. English. Mr. Herbert Webb. Boston College, Fairfield University. Guidance. Mr. William Welch. Elon College, Lesley College, Ban- gor Theological Seminary. Special Education. Mrs. Virginia Williams. Boston University, Middlebury College. Foreign Languages. Mr. David Wilson. Dubuque University, Boston Universi- ty. Assistant Principal. Ms. Zimmerman. Social Studies. 138 Emily Lutterman finds Dr. Ciano laughable. Mr. Procter has the last word. Dr. Micheal Fiveash, Foreign Lan- guages. Mrs. Elizabeth Flagg, English. Mr. Emmanuel Frangos, Science. Mr. Albert Frusione, Science. Ms. Mary Galante, Foreign Lan- guages. Mr. Jeffrey Glew, Special Educa- tion. Mr. Russel Goodwin, Math. Mr. John Gralla, Math. Mr. Anthony Guerra, Math. Ms. Nancy Haley, Math. Ms. Jane Halverson, Home Eco- nomics. Mr. John Harunk, Science. Mr. Walter Irwin, Math. Mr. Samuel Kafrissen, Special Education. Mr. Ray Karras, Social Studies. Dr. Joseph Kelley, English. Mr. Robert Kirk, English. Mr. Oscar Krichmar, Guidance. Mr. John McGirr, Housemaster G, Social Studies. Mr. William Meade, Special Edu- Lost, But Found Making the elements interesting. Names Without Faces cation. Mr. George Mechem, English. Ms. Roberta Neuman, Social Studies. Mrs. Aspasia Papanastassiou, Math. Mr. Floriano Pavao, Foreign Lan- guages. Mr. Anthony Porter, Physical Education. Mr. George Procter, Social Stud- ies. Mrs. Norma Regillo, Art Dr. Richard Rossi, Science. Mr. Ronald Schutt, Math. Mr. David Spang, Science. Mr. Neil Soule, Science. Miss Beth Starkman, Foreign Languages. Mr. Edgar Stuhr, Science. Mr. Robert Theroux, Languages. Mr. Richard Thibeault, Science. Mr. Stephen Thompson, ACE. Mrs. Wendy Thompson, Social Studies. Foreign Dr. Michael University, Foreign Language. Mrs. Elizabeth Flagg, Farmington, Fiveash, Harvard Wesleyan, Boston University, English. Mrs. Nadine Levine, Goucher College, Johns Hopkins Universi- ty, Guidance. Mr. George W. Mechem, Syra- cuse University, English. 139 140 Carol Abele Tohna Adams Robert Adamsky David Adler Robert Adler Peter Adolf Randy Alberts Lee Alder Aberdeen Allen Susan Altken Mark Amorella Vincent Andaloro Pamela Andrelos Philip Anthes Nancy Armstrong Rina Arslarian Karen Asadoorian Rachel Ash Myrtho Auguite Julie Augustine Linda Baker Sawarna Balasubramaniam James Barry Anthony Bartolotti Harel Barzilai John Bass Lisa Baturn Sarah Becker Aaron Belarsky Michael Bellino Janice Bentley Karen Bentley James Bergey Lisa Berman Christopher Berner Brice Bernsee Marco Bertazzoni Nicole Bertelli Lisa Bertolini Jessica Bladd Kristen Blanchette 4M Br, Orit Blum Linda Boardman Philip Borghesani Scott Boudreau Scott Bowyer Elena Brady Mardge Brathaite Susan Brau Irene Bremis Darryl Briggs Michelle Brosnahan Joshua Brown Paul Brzezenski Rachel Budd David Burke Christopher Burns Gian Buscaglia William Bush Thomas Busiek Julia Bussgang Sharon Caira Susan Caliri Paul Callahan Jane Calvin Lisa Canter Patrica Ann Carboneau Denise Cardillo Cassie Carlan Jennifer Carle Donald Carney Looking from the inside out is Matt Palmer. 141 142 Julie Carrigg Suzanne Carter Grace Casella Allison Caviness Sonya Celester John Chait Steve Champagne Debbie Channen Paul Charrette Kim Chesarone Cindi Chiklis Harry Chomsky Karen Chuang Susie Chudigan Martina Ciarranogora Paul Clark Vicki Clark Peter Cleary Gary Coccolutto Ken Cogliano Mike Cogliano Chery! Coleman Robert Collins Michelle Comeford David Conklin David Connor Scott Cooledge Andrew Cop elotti Robert Copp Steve Corapi Robert Corman Christopher Cosgrove Andrew Coulter Christina Cowan John Cox Siobhan Crimmins Lisa Criss Beth Cronson Dana Crosby Elizabeth Cuervo Tania Cushman Stephen Dacey Scott Dailey William Dailey Stephanie Daley Helane Daniels Megan Davis Mitchell Davis Steven Delbanco Adrienne Della Penna Joshua Diamond Linda Diianni Lisa Dini Michelle Dionne Jeanne Dire Tracey Disilva Sarah Doherty Donna Dolcimascolo Keith Donahue Daniel Dougherty Rachel Dratch Steven Duffy Ingrid Dyck Martin Dyck Sharon Dyke Laura Eaton Erila Eley Anna Eninger Richard Enright Eddirland Enzmann Kimberly Evans Hilary Ewing Christopher Fahey Sara Faiola Jill Fallack Maria Farland David Farr Susan Farris 143 Cheryl Faulkner Sandra Ferlinz Paige Ferragut Elizabeth Feteris Jacquelyn Fields Shaun Fisher Gregory Flett Joanna Flores Lauren Forbes Karen Foster Wayne Foster Nicole Fradette Linda Francis Andrew Fraser Rena Fraser Dana Freier Frederika Frey Mark Friedman Sherry Gaffney Timothy Gallagher Robert Garber Ronald Gaudet Richard Gaudette Matthew George Karen Gerald Michael Gerber Judith Gettner Robert Gibbs Lawrence Gilbert Pamela Gilman The First Twelve Days of High School On the first day of high school the teachers gave to us a brand new map of EA Bey On the second day of high school a sophomore said to me, ““Let’s go to the cookout and eat beneath the tree.” On the third day of high school a sophomore said to me, “‘Please help me get to room G63.” On the fourth day of high school a sophomore said to me, “‘I’d like to have that doughnut, but it’s up too high for me.” 144 On the fifth day of high school a sophomore asked of me, “‘When you vote for elections won’t you please vote for me?” On the sixth day of high school a sophomore said to me, “Do broken lockers open with a master key?” On the seventh day of high school a teacher said to me, “‘The first week of school and you’ve missed blocks C and D!”’ On the eighth day of high school a sophomore sighed to me, “See that adorable quarterback? He put his hand on my knee!” On the tenth day of high school a sophomore looked at me, “‘Orienta- tion? Oh no! Why me?” On the eleventh day of high school a sophomore gave a call, “Can we only smoke behind the science lecture hall?” On the twelth day of high school a sophomore shrieked at me, “Only three more years, and then we will be free!” Sharon Hayes boasts, ‘“‘] ate the whole thing!” Brian Goblick Judith Goldberg Robert Golden Dana Goldman Andrea Goodman Todd Goodman Lora Gorton Paul Goudreau Catherine Grady Gerard Graf Paula Grant Nicole Gray Susan Grebe David Green Robert Green John Griffith Bathsheba Grossman David Gruber Krista Hagenah Lorie Sevan Hagopian Hansi Hals Eileen Hanafin Stephen Hardy John Harkrider Thomas Harman Kevin Harris James Hart Wendy Hartogenis Karl Hartwig Anne Hastings 145 Look into my eyes! Hey, it moves! James Hayes Sharon Hayes Joel Herda Simon Heslop Andrea Heyda Suzanne Hill Deborah Hodin Arabella Holzbog Stephanie Hornbuckle Cathryn Hufford Richard Hughes David Hurley Lara Hurley Ruth Hurwitz Edward Hutchinson Vanessa Ince Peter Ireland Tracy Jackson Mark Jacobsohn Mark Jacobson Elizabeth Jas Donna Johnson Wendy Johnson Barbara Jones Noelle Jordan Ilsa Jule Gary Kalajian Garin Kaligian Mark Kaplan Saul Kaplan 146 Christopher Kasabian Kim Kastarlak Emily Kaufman Joshua Kaufman Jennifer Kearney Lisa Keljikian Elizabeth Kemper Paula Kenney Patrick Keough Andres Kerllienevich Charlotte Kerrigan Zareh Khachatourian Lisa Khoury Heather Kidd Christopher Kiley Hannah Kilson Christopher King Patricia King Alison Kinsey Andrew Kinsey Guy Klauminzer Alexander Kleinschmidt Kristen Knapp Heiko Johannes Koester Douglas Kotelly John Kurtz Peter Kutrubes Esther Landau Maria Lands Gregory Lane Gregg Lania Kristofor Larson Bethany Laton Kathleen Lavin Joshua Leader Monique Leary Arnold Lee Eugene Lee Kristin Lentini Karen Leonardi Jennifer Lester Daisy Leung Lucy Leung Cherie Levine Toby Lewis Tyrone Lewis Sheue-Jen Liang Henry Liu 147 148 Howard Llewellyn Laura Lowder Eric Lund Sharon MacKay Laurie MacLennan Andrew MacLeod Andrew MacQueen Joanne Maguire Nadia Mahdi Monica Mahoney Elizabeth Malin Phoebe Manzi Nadine March Kristina Markey Steven Marlin Ronald Martin Curtis Massey Ruth Masters Lisa Matlin Kerrin McCadden dill McCullough Susan McDevitt Leah McGavern Mary McGinn Kerri McGinness Kevin McIntyre Angela McLaughlin Barry McSweeney Charles Mercer Ann Merriman Sarah Michelman Albert Middleton Clinton Miller Lori Miller Thomas Monahan Jerry Montgomery Melanie Moore Kim Moreau Lisa Moreau Frederica Morino Nora Moroney Armand Musto Garry Myers Wayne Myers Dana Nazarian Neil Nissenbaum Peter Nordstrom Seth Nowak eb EER ES Se e Gf, i Mari a” 6) ae et nie | A Declaration of Independence Sophomores have experienced many new found freedoms as incoming students. Though some were nervous at the thought of high school, most were eager to participate in and enjoy the numerous activities and opportuni- ties available at L.H.S. Lunchtime, for example, was a dif- ferent experience in high school than it was in junior high. As a sophomore, one had the option of eating at any of the four snack bars and cafeterias in the school. Some also ventured downtown, patronized the stores in Lexington, and ate their lunches while rushing back so they wouldn’t be late for their next class. The five minute interim between classes was hectic, but once sopho- mores were adjusted, it became rou- tine. In fact, the more fleet-footed could grab a bite to eat, have a small conversation with colleagues, and search for that special someone in re- cord time! Many also sophomores were stunned by the wide variety of activi- ties, clubs, and athletics that they could join. Whether one’s interests lay in mu- sic, art, foreign languages, sports, or some other area, they were immediate- ly intrigued. An added bonus of joining the organizations was the exposure to new people and the chance to make new friends. Sophomore year can be a trying ex- perience with increasing responsibility. However, with so much activity and new freedom, it was found to be an exciting and rewarding period of indi- vidual growth and maturity. Adam Ochlis Paula O’Connell Jane O’Leary Valerie Oliver Emily Onello Reggie Osgood Stephanie O’Shea David Osoff John Paallis Matthew Palmer Paul Panetta Marlon Pankins Anastasios Papademetriou Teron Park Rodney Parsons Mark Passamonti John Patterson Mary Pawlak Eileen Pelkey Christine Pepe Christopher Perry John Peters Pamela Pitarys Maureen Pomeroy Diane Powers David Poynton Aaron Pressman Cecelia Price Mark Prutsalis Jonathan Putnam 149 150 Joseph Raia Kenneth Ramsey Crystal Reid Jon Renfro Daren Rena Mark Richer Monica Ringer Aileen Robinson Brian Roemer Amy Rodgers Mary Ellen Rogina Leah Rosenblum Mark Rosenthal Oren Rosenthal Nicola Rotberg Paul Rowe Patricia Rundlett Eve Rutyna Adrian Safford Gregory Sahagian Evan Saks Debra Samarjian David Sarmanian Rodney Saunders Harold Schaffer Jennifer Schaffer Gregory Scheidemantel Frances Schlickman Amy Schur Kelly Schawamb You mean you want the homework now? it had apie Scgiiy ! Ed Zabin learns how to speed read the hard way. Simone Schweber Leanne Scopa Tracy Setterlund Salvatore Sganga Lilian Shahrik Charles Shaw Margot Shea Robert Sherman Laura Shoemaker Tracy Shoupe Lisa Siegel Diane Simmons Kristen Simpson Martha Singer Evan Smith Johanna Smith Tracy Smith Robert Smoske Diane Sotak Christopher Spann Jeffrey Spelman Alison Spencer Michael Spencer Michelle Spiers Kevin Splaine Rebecca Spoerri Penny Springer Zuleyka Stanley Nicholas Starin Jennifer Steffek Kristy Markey pauses during lunch. 151 Daisy and Lucy Leung talk sci-fi over lunch. Jens Steinle Janet Stephenson Ann Stille Gary Stone Amy Sugerman Frank Sullivan Karen Sullivan Maria Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Leyla Sumen Richard Takacs James Tansey Geoffrey Tarr Allan Theriault Rachel Thomas John Thomson Carmen Thorpe Judith Tighe Eric Tisch Valentino Tocci Michael Tootenkopf Christine Triessl Scott Troy Catherine Vadala Ae f ts Ne = f Paul Vella Maria Verrier Rhonda Viera Joanne Viscione Frank Vittimberga Laura Volante 152 Richard Muligan Carolyn Walsh Edward Walsh Michael Walsh Monica Wang John Wardwell Yvette Washington Amy Wasserman Linda Watts Suzanne Webster Christine Weigano Deborah Weiner Sonia Wey] Charles White Joel White Patricia White Michael Wiesner Kristine Wilkie Kimberly Williams Cynthia Wilson Thomas Wilson Deborah Wolfe Jeffrey Wolk James Woodbury Frederick Woodside Martha Wyman Richard Winters Mark Yacoubian Li Mei Yang Bruce Yap Linda Yarbrough William Young Edmond Zabin Michael Zablin Davida Zelinsky Nadjda Crooker Richard Modoono 153 154 Michael Abegg William Abernathy Robert Adams Amy Agranat Nancy Alibrandi Debbie Allen Robin Alper Lisa Alpert Lori Alsterberg James Altschuler Carla Amorello Mark Andolina Jackie Andrellos Regina Antwine James Apteker Naomi Arin Saadia Auguste David Austermann Erica Barbi Alison Banks Elizabeth Barnhill Loretta Barry Lois Barry Cynthia Bateman Julie Bartlett Pamela Baumgart Scott Bender Maryann Benoit John Berchtold Mara Berggren Eric Berman Andrea Bertozzi Burl Blakely Caroline Boggia Diane Bonanno Edward Bonardi Margaret Blouin Lisa Bonnell Evan Boris Linda Boudreau Elizabeth Bowen Jackie Sliney questions the photographer Margaret Bradford John Bray Daniel Brennan Jacqueline Brenson Catherine Brightman Elizabeth Brown Heather Bruce Elizabeth Bryan Donald Bryant Stephanie Buchta Jeanne Bulla Laurel Burke Kristina Burlage Erica Burton Ted Burton Rafael Buscaglia Michael Butler Janet Callinan Jeffrey Canha Stephen Caines Larza Camillo Francesca Cardullo Robin Carson Ellen Casazza Anthony Casella Michael Casendino Stephanie Casey Donna Cataldo Charles Collias Susan Cushner “Why didn’t you let me comb my hair first?” 155 156 Christine Chandler Becky Chang Gene Chang Christopher Chapman Theresa Chartienitz Jennifer Chase Thomas Cheatham Paul Chiesa Laurie Chisholm Thomas Chirokas David Chuslo Harold Coyne James Cokorogianis Lynne Collazzo Pauline Collins Tony Collins Claire Conceison Jeffrey Connolly Dianne Coughlin Jean Cowen James Crawford Erik Crosby Maria Cuccinello Patricia Cummings Hugo Curbelo Amy Custance Sally Daggett Reena Dang Warwick Davies Laura Dietz Mr. Frangos, perplexed, turns to Racheal Levine for assistance. Steve O’Brien and David Ziedelis. experiece the thrill of Chem- istry. Laura DePaola Lucine Dermanuelian Stephen Dermanuelian Barbara Descenza Michael Devlin Carey Dickerman Janet Dickerman Patricia DeNapoli Leah Diskin David Dix Amy Dockser David Donato Patricia Donavan Diana Doran John Dunn Paul Edwards Amanda Eidson Birgit Eilbracht Robert Elkind Jonathan Fanburg Stacy Feiner Barry Feingold Steven Fernandes Michael Ferranti Peter Ferragut Ruth Feteris Ronald Fink Daniel Finnerty Dale Fisher Karen Fitzsimmons 157 The extent of knowledge is just endless! oo Karen Flaherty Kathleen Foley Michael Foley Victoria Forbis Edward Ford Glen Franks Dese ToT. OO Anne Sharon Fray Michael Freier Lori Fresina Leslie Frolich Stephen Fuery Daniel Gaposchkin Charlotte Gangie Jennifer Gartside Laura Gatti Elizabeth Gaudet Nancy Gaudet Christopher Gaut Diane Gerenz Grace Getzen Keith Girouard Shawn Godfrey Karen Gofstein David Goldman Robert Goldthwait Robert Good Sharyn Goralnick Wayne Gordon Leo Grace Amy Graf tay fee Mee : ‘ Ned i) eee eee LTT IP ees , Mav aa athe a Ly) SFePeeeePteeg tet —, = 158 ... and they said in Arena that this course would be Vicki Forbis and Stacey Feiner get everyone easy. psyched. WA) i i WN ly wr Kimberly Graham Neil Gray Catherine Green Stephen Greim Matthew Griscom Andrew Gubisch Thomas Guilderson Jill Gustafson Lesley Ham Julie Hansen Erik Hardy Kevin Harrington Laie 9 DF geasiee Melissa Hart Sandra Harvey Kenneth Hauptman Robert Hausslein James Hemeon Jurgen Heppe Nancy Heywood Donald Higley David Hilzenrath Andrea Hines Gail Hiniker Susan Hirschberg Susan Hoffman William Holdsworth Monica Huang Rolf Huber Jeffrey Hunt Maureen Hunt 159 160 Christine Ippolito Richard Isenberg Richard Jackman Stephen Jenkelson Matthew Jensen Carol Johnson Keith Johnson Ronald Johnson Scott Johnson Theresa Johnson Paula Jordon SooMi Jung Peter Kaczmarczyk Stephen Karshbaum Eric Kaye Nayiri Kazazian Maribeth Keefe Thomas Kemper Christopher Kenney David Kenney Tomas Kiliulis Chang Kim Michael Kim Nancy Kim Julie King Joseph Klostermann Sara Kocher Douglas Koplow Maria Kostorizos Margo Krukonis The Beginning As the deadlines for college appili- cations and long avoided essays ap- proach for Seniors, Juniors begin their yearly escapade of PSAT’s, achieve- ments, and SAT’s. Without fail, the Unknowns in Princeton continually challenge Junior test takers, as was seen from the expressions of students as they left their designated rooms on October 31. Although the PSAT is meant to be a practice or preliminary run, nerves are high as the Juniors realize that they are on their way to taking one of the many important tests of their high school years. Therefore, a number of students enroll in courses either at the high school or privately, guaranteed to raise one’s score. The worst part of the process, how- ever, is the interminable waiting period to receive the scores. From that point on, Juniors plan strategies to conquer in the upcoming college admissions’ games. Susan Kurys Paul Larrabee James Laurendeau Steven Laredo Lillian Lee Matthew Lee Nina Lee Gerard Legore Sandra Leonardi Nikki Levin John Levine Rachael Levine Gregory Levins Anne Lewinson Beth Lewis Katya Lezin Karen Liberman John Lima Jeffrey Lindgren Aaron Lion Johnna Little Lisabeth Llewellyn Tyrone Lockhart Douglas Long Christine Looney David Lukas Jean Maglitta John Maguire Robert Mahlowitz Kathleen Mahoney Matthew Mahoney Patricia Maienza When Robert Hausslein finds the library too crowded, ... 161 162 Joshua Mandel Edward Mann Karen Manning Gregory Maranian Frank Marcucci James Marino Linda Marotto Jeffrey Martello Adam Martin Jeffrey Martin Robert Marvin Michael Mascoll David Matlin James Mazer Harold McAlduff Carolyn McCabe Paula McCarthy Marisa McCullough Kevin McCurley Maureen McDevitt Thomas McDonough Michael McElvaine Jennifer McGrath Kathleen McKenna Frank McLaughlin John McLaughlin Joseph McSherry Thomas Medlin Eric Melcher Jeffrey Mello as) Ty es Mi Studying for an important exam, David Nacht asks the whereabouts of his fris- bee. Susan Singley was one of the many students bewildered by the clock dilema this year. Alexia Menard Darah Menashi Jeffrey Milchen Chery! Miller Elizabeth Miller Christopher Moore Jeana Moralitis Mathieu Moreau Allison Mosher Martha Muehlmann Joanna Muench True Munoz-Bennett Heather Murphy James Murphy Stephen Murphy William Murphy Karen Murray Michael Murray David Nacht Robin Neiterman Keith Nelson Temah Nelson Barbara Nobles Lawrence Nobles Timothy Norton Bruce Norwell Kerry O’Brien Ronald O’Brien Stephen O’Brien Carol O’Connell 163 164 Robert Goldthwart relaxes during Christopher Ouellette Kikie Pappas Jayne Paragona Genevieve Parent Erik Park Kathleen Parker Denise Parr Karen Patkin David Peakes Michael Pearlman Carol Pelletier Barbara Perlmutter Todd Peters Anne Peterson Carl Peterson Lynn Petterson Deborah Pierce Diane Plemenos David Pollock Susan Porter Rachel Powers Ted Price Elizabeth Pshyk Julie Puchkoff Gregory Purvis Lisa Quarles Vikram Rao Shelley Rappaport Joanne Redmond Marguerite Reed Jonathan Revis Susan Reynolds Michael Reilly Steven Ricci Daniel Robinson Margery Roemer Mr s. Richardson’s math class. Geoffrey Rogers Mark Rolincik Linda Rosenbaum Rachel Rosenberg Michael Rossman Laura Ruben Emily Rubin Marc Rubin Richard Runstein Tammy Rushton A. J. Russell Doyle Russell William Russo Jonathan Russo George Ryan Stephen Rybicki Kathryn Ryder Albert Sacco Robin Sacco Alan Sahatjian Deanne Samiotes Lynda San Clemente Darlene Sanders Ruth Sandy _ BUSA Elaina Salto stops to give the Photographer a smile. 165 Kurt Sandquist Louis Savlen Valerie Savage Scott Sawtelle Erica Schriefer William Schlaich Alexander Schmidt Matthew Schulman Adam Schwartz Peter Scopa Robert Scouler Jennifer Semon Kenneth Shuman Mark Sennott Patrick Shanahan Keith Shaughnessy Timothy Shea Susan Sheehan Patti Maienza and Kristina Wil- gren believe in a cooperative sys- 166 tem. Robert Shelmire Stacey Shepard Carolyn Sherff Linda Shoemaker Mia Shpilner Mia Shriber Carol Siegel Carin Silverman Hilary Simpson Jacquelyn Sinclair Susan Singley Jacqueline Sliney ee aa ee ; | “Well it’s about time I got to eat my lunch.” Mark Slone Carrie Smith Cynthia Snell Julie Soderstrom Fred Spaziani Mark Soukup Patricia Stacey John Steele John Steiner Christopher Stille Erica Stuhr Jeffrey Sullivan Lori Sullivan Andrea Sutherland Marc Swerdlick Susan Tack Timothy Tait Rosemarie Tamao Patrick Tambor Elizabeth Tarbell Nancy Tashjian Neil Tassel Susan Taverna Andrew Taylor Carol Theriault Eric Thompson Margaret Thompson John Tighe David Timberlake Thomas Tisch Susan Tobler Lesley Toon Marth Torci Samuel Toumayan Douglas Tower David Travis 167 Ann Tropeano Emily Tutun Elise Vanetzian Shelly Visalli David Wall Kathleen Walsh Mary Walsh Andrew Ward Peter Wassarman Elizabeth Waters Christine Welch Lisa Wells Once again, we come to the end, and though Junior year was often a struggle — it was well worth it. Laurence Wenglin Lawrence Wiener Charles Wiles Kristina Wilgren Dianne Winchester Linda Wolf Lucas Wolf Dexter Wong Mark Wood Linda Woodbury Christos Wouralis Kara Wright Lauren Wyke Jamie Yales Rebecca Yap Sona Yeghiayan Wolfrom Zachner Bethany Zeiders Stephen Zeltzer David Ziedelis Gary Zieff Karen Zieff George Ziegler Francine Zolot 168 Look out, world; we’re on our way to the top!! Erica Stuhr checks over the possibilities. The Molding Of A Future Throughout the year we have seen our Senior friends in various stages of planning their futures. They have been occupied with applying to, and visiting colleges — as well as looking for jobs. While some of us are planning to go right into the job market from high school, many wish to continue our edu- cation. For those planning to go to col- lege, the mini college fairs here at L.H.S. provide us with information ona broad spectrum of college choices. As the school year comes to a close, most of us have narrowed down our list of colleges; however, there are still many colleges to visit and deadlines to meet. Our attempts to find the right college or occupation are just the beginning of the molding of our futures. As we dis- cover our strengths and desires, we look ahead to what our career choices might be and what the future holds for us. The Class of ’83 is an ambitious one, and we have only just begun to aim for our goals. 169 e é ; . nderclass Action neers “CARY: ME Toit UBRAL: Beth Cronson is leader of the pack. Cary Library, an intellectual oasis. 170 Niki Levin and friend enjoy conversation, a juicy apple, and warm fall sunshine. A little relish, a little catsup, another Lexington lunch delectable. An endless collection of papers gets longer and longer ... Artist Alison Kinsey explains, “It was about three feet tall, green, and...” The fall barbecue, an underclass tradition welcomes sophomores in style. 171 ti2 Here we are, the class of 1982. Finally. We have come a long way. From the ninth graders of Clarke, Diamond, and Muzzey we were merged together to begin our climb to the top, as one. During the past three years our class has grown and matured. Lexington High School has given us the opportunity to develop and learn as individuals. It has helped guide us to the endless paths we all will choose to follow. We were given assistance when we needed it in discovering ourselves; our talents and our faults. Installed in us was a sense of self confidence and accomplishment through challenges and questions we constantly faced, and will forever face in the future. As we all now leave and go our separate ways, one might think fo the past; the foundation of life not only pro- vided by school, but by our peers as well. The friends that were so much a part of our everyday life, will now fade into fond, everlasting memories. The good times not just within, but that extended far beyond the bounds of campus grounds. They were just roots we established as we branch separately into the future. And now we leave, to pursue the goals we’ve dreamed of ... to make them reality. -Sheryl Bondy The Class of ’ bets rere cup” QEMOYLS | PATRICK J. ABEGG SALLY ABU-MOUSTAFA JULIE J. ADAMS JOAN ADAMSKY ANDREW N. ADLER MICHAEL ADLER NICK A. AFSHARTOUS ANNMARIE AGOSTINO ROBERT A AITKEN DONNA M. ALLEN CHRISTOPHER J. AMBROSE LAUREN M. AMICHETTI Patrick J. Abegg, 261 Waltham St. Basketball Statistician, Football Football Statistician, Math Team, Drama Club, Chess Club, French Club, ““Bomar’’, G- House, Ultimate. ‘I did it my way” Sally Abu-Moustafa, 51 Paul Revere Rd. Senior Show, ‘‘Abu” AQ-F? with AB, TT-“IGHWALHF MF’’, memories, AK-The world is full of Kings Queens, who blind your eyes steal your dreams... “M D — I made it!” David C. Adams, 22 Thoreau Rd. Julie J. Adams, 241 Marrett Rd. Sr. Prom Committee, Good Times w friends Fairhaven, always Paula. (LY-GLB-4 20 80). ““Wk.ENDS.” Styx — “Best of Times’’-w Greg, Camp Hillsboro, Good Harbor. McD’s + ff’s! (M+D, thanks) Hey Lau! Joan Adamsky, 500 Marrett Rd. Jr. Prom Committee, Executive House Council, AFS, SOS, French Club-co president. No problem! Bren-WBBF TFBT LYA-AA (Wanna go for a ride?) JW, MJH (Plymouth-BH), JB,CP,DD (Florida 81) FF TFTM BKOLUS, J+OF. D(PR’s Riunite, ML,B,M)SE. Andrew N. Adler, 10 Nickerson Rd. Debate Team, Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, NHS. ‘‘The merit of originality is not novelty; it is sincerity. . . Every noble work is at first impossible”. -Thomas Carlyle Michael Adler, 3 Sunny Knoll Terrace, Debate, STATISTICS n.p.l., the science of manipulating data until desired result is obtained (see fudging) Nick A. Afshartous, 5 Green Lane, Cross-Country, Indoor track, Outdoor 174 track, Band, MEEH!! ‘‘Believe in yourself and you will go far”, Aurence, Ingch, Double A rams speed, Bugee Creek stinks, Cars, Who, the water ski... I’ve served my time, Seeeyalater. Annmarie Agostino, 4 Oak Park Circle, Best times: CC summer of ‘‘79” Prm=AA EI, DB PC, MM MM, bes. Fri: DB MM Good Times at CFC’s Jun ‘‘80” til 2? Dental Hygiene HIC!! Robert A. Aitken, 59 Tarbell Ave. Deborah Allen, 5 Fuller Rd. Donna M. Allen, 16 Hastings Rd. Spanish Club-(treas) ’81, °82, RM,|KKM,KL Wait up Rob! Hope tomorrow you'll find better things. Always BF Todo Como el diamante, antes que luz es carbon. Christopher J. Ambrose, 14 Donald St. Lauren M. Amichetti, 16 Kendall Rd. Laurie, Lau. Summer ’81, w Donna; Hampton Beach (who’s your pal?), Mr. C’s Thursday Nites, My JD your BR + coke, softball games, Forever Friends, Mac’s KC,SB,JD, + JA. Hey Jule! Kenneth H. Anderson, 6 Ash St. Soph, Football, Swim Team: Capt., Soph. Baseball, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Sr. Prom Committee, Biff, Ken-Excellent, Elite 5, Steel Cage 81, NEB, Those who say it can’t be done are usually interrupted by others doing it. He’s not here; he has risen — Matt. 28:6 King Kanine. Lynne Andonian, 25 Fairbanks, Rd. Captain of BOWOW Squad, French Club, Outdoors Club, Garden Club, “‘the gang’, Love is here just for the giving — Stevie Legalize it, and | will advertise it (no charge) EVERYTHING in moderation, “The Secret Life of Plants’’, Life is primo. David Annand, 229 Bedford St. GREATFULLY DEADICATED, Di it up! Ski those ALPS. Cid munch, No problem! “The monitors are coming.” ‘‘Shall we go; you an I while we can.” It’s been real! Michelle N. Antonucci, 16 Green Lane, Varsity Basketball Cheerleading, gymnastics, Ski Club, ILY-Bobby . . .9 8 81-Best of times w JI, KD, PD, KD, LS, LL, LM, BD, JM-ILY ... ““Whew-huh”’ KA’S?! The Beach! R.A.T.G.T- Jimmy .. . “Days may come and go but memories last forever’ My family — Love ya! Charlie Arcprete, 22 Carriage Drive, Football, Lacrosse, The Doors, KINKS You've gotta be kidden me! Off to Redcoat-again? MK,MA,BB. _Anneta Z. Argyres, 39 Meriam St. Frisbee! Drama Club, Concert Choir, Feta, “He was back in the space that men called real’’ — 2001 Myron Arnowitt, 126 Kendall Rd. Orchestra, Drama Club, Chess Team, Ultimate Frisbee, ‘“‘Man can find no better retreat from the world than art, and man can find no stronger link with the world than art.’’ -Goethe Chery! Aronson, 34 Stimson Ave. Swimming-Yavneh, Camp Grossman, NH Summers, Quebec Trip, Camp Yavneh ’76-'77, HC, HC Class Council, Musi- cals, French Club, Ramah Seminar in Israel ’80, DG,JG,MB,KS,HB,AB, “Notes and Letters’, ‘Best Friends’, BL, ‘“‘Disco and I Love the Night Life’, KENNETH H. ANDERSON LYNNE ANDONIAN DAVID ANNAND MICHELLE N. ANTONUCCI CHARLIE ARCPRETE ANNETA Z. ARGYRES MYRON ARNOWITT CHERYL ARONSON ALINE ARSLANIAN ARTHUR ASH THOMAS A. AVERY GREG BABIOR “Midwest Kids”’, ‘Next Year in Jerusalem.” ‘Because inspite of everything I still believe that people are good.” Aline Arslanian, 10 Idylwild Rd. Varsity Basketball Cheerleading, Lacrosse, French Club: Co. President, Jr Sr Prom Com., Ski Club, AFS, Senior Show, Pep Rally — “‘Bravo Co.”’, Jugs-Thanx Ben. Chief-What song were you playing at the Stompers? JA+ostrige-Cars, Police, Royal (GD) “‘The Girls’ (KM,DD . ) Molson’s, ““ML”’ JJ. “I look at my past not to repeat my mistakes’”’ Arthur Ash, 16 Baskin Rd. Sop. Swimming, Golf, Ski Club -10,11,12- Trea- surer in 12th, Executive House Council, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Scuba Club 12, NHS, Honor Role, Arena Aid, Dr. Hostile; Scuba; Ash BowI; Florida Follies; Basketball at midnight; Screw Driver; Alberto; Ramming Speed; FBI; Colt 45; Is that funny?; The Legend of Bogie Creek; Otter Thomas A. Avery, 42 Rindge Ave. Varsity Soccer 30, Hockey (Manager, Ski Club, AV. 81 Soccer Statebound, Saugus, Wow, Ace, Wilk, Mass. Go For It. Cabin 2 and crawdads. Who’s got the tp? Moose, Quarters. Hoyt. Skinheads, CIC. Lawsons B G Greg Babior, 24 Mason St. Quicksilver — ‘‘Who do you love’’, ‘‘ZE Fort’’, A night at the Sheraton, ““We have everything we need, we’re just looking for things to find them with.’’, There is nothing like a Greatful Dead concert. L72 Victor C. Baisley, Jr., 56 Ivan St. Louis J. Bakanowsky, 6 Parker St. Football 3, Indoor track, Student Lead- er, The Spot Temple Mountain, Southside. (Deeds, Q.T.) Ho, Ho, Ho. Every path has its puddle. D.T.F.E. — ‘‘When angry count a hundred; when very angry, swear.’’ Mark Twain Patricia Baker, 91 Woburn St. Patty, Bud, Snow, N.H. Runs, 6-13-81, Rock- n-Roll can never die-Neil Young, Party Van-CM, SB, BM, JM, LC, KF, MW, TR, LC, Party-East End, SC, JR, JP, DM, JM, MM, BD, Mr. PV, going to the Roadhouse gonna have a Real-good time. James A. Banks, 24 Estabrook Rd. Student Leader, To the guys of the class of ’°81 — Thanx; I'll miss you! Love is ... Susan! Thanx Streak-Luv ya! To John; We had the best of times! To M+D: I made it! .. . And we all shine on! Lauren Baran, 19 Mason St. Swimming, Tennis, ‘Do it up!’, Crater Parties Vermont ’81, Cranes, Lookin’ for a new world and a palace in the sun (Neil Young) There will never be another one like you (Doors) -Bruce- 4 21 80, Love ya Lisa, AT,SR,DK,JB (PWTB-BLTS)Nee Ya! Patric Barbieri, 161 North St. Varsity Hockey, The tale of Micah and the popsicle. Bernie the rock + roll star. BOA, ANT Music-Judas Priest — AC DC, ANGUS Randal, HEIB’s Heavy Metal, Italian’s, Southern Rock dies, Dirty Deeds. David R. Baron, 7 Birch Hill Lane Shirley Barrows, 168 North St. We all shine on like the moon and the stars VICTOR C. BAISLEY, JR. LOUIS J. BAKANOWSKY PATRICIA BAKER JAMES A. BANKS LAUREN BARAN PATRIC BARBIERI DAVID R. BARON SHIRLEY BARROWS SUSANTO BASU JOAN BEAMON BARRY BEAUCHESNE KIM BECKER and the sun. Good times, BM,JM,PB,CM,LC,LC,MW,LK,KF,TR, Marlboro Bud, Stamp 6 13 81, Neil Young, I think I’m going to Katmandu, 8 1 81, Forever MC. Susanto Basu, 30 Grassland St. Debate, A shadow is the thing that is created when you position your body between it and the sun. Joan Beamon, 58 Ledgelawn Ave. Indoor Outdoor Varsity track, “Pay no mind to what they say, it doesn’t matter anyway” -TASHA- 5 “‘No Seriously” General Hospital. Happiness is .. . leaving LHS Barry Beauchesne, 36 Adams St. Smoking Area Club, ShnooKums. C.R., Parkfest. Saab. Quakers, Shotgun, Mike’s Pond. Webba, Brown, Poopa. Re- member your past enjoy your future. Nea-Miya. Kim Becker, 4 Barrett Rd. Art-Mrs. Regillo-Someone special from Lincoln, Glad to be out. Never again!!! Thanx to RN,AP,CO,AA, +NR. Dana Bedford, 11 Harrington Rd. Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity track field, Editor of the Echo, Class Council, Jr Sr Prom Committees, Ski Club, Girls Ensemble. Blufog, headlights, Jazz, Barbie Doll, Mario’s, ““Your eyes tell the story,’ dorm party, Jane runs, ““You’re so cute’, Kinks, ““Sponge’’, N.H., Sailing in N.Y., “Is this how ya do it?” ... The future is our to create. Paul Benkley, 35 Whipple Rd. Varsity Soccer, Sr. Co-Captain. 18, JD ILY- MM, ‘Possum, Babe, Halloween Jr. Prom DC Db’s?G.P. Mario Andretti ZX Chug! M.V. ’81 Adams Rafters Changeling. Lawrence E. Bentley, 36 Ashbury St. Fidelity; We who taken thy great name; Pray that we may be worthy to bear it; Jacques Demolay. 1 15 82-6 82 w S.E.P. Thanx-Thanks M+D Steven Michael Bentley, 9 Ledgelawn Ave. Yearbook Club, Sailing Club, JA, skiing, Swimming+Scuba Diving. Divers do it deeper. I love SRC, DKE, GPG, MAH, DSH, EML, NRM. The larger the island of knowledge, the longer the shoreline of wonder. B.I. Maine! Doors 1. Do Bongs, Drink Brews, We’re the Class of ’82. Susan Joan Bentley, 6 Minute Man Lane, J.V. Basketball Cheerleading, Varsity Basketball Cheerleading-co. captain, Varsity football soccer Cheer- leading two years, second year-captain. HYG, Turtle, l’unca, sox, Barnacle, Martha’s Vineyard, “‘Rockport’’, D blocks! z? Ya! ““HAFBWTFF” 6 21 81 S.T. “Goodbye doesn’t mean forever” To my best friends-‘‘Believe it or not” we made it! ‘““SGJLLLK”’ Thanx for the memories guys! Maureen Bernsee, 11 Prospect Hill Rd. Outdoor track, Executive House Council, Yearbook. Moe, S.F.C.I., lst grade CCD, P.R.F.!, “And in the sweet- ness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures’’. “‘To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Pia K. Bertelli 4 Angier Rd. Volleyball-JV Captain, Spanish Club-Vice Pres., Venezuela Exchange, Folio-Departmental Editor, AFS, Drama Club, Precision team-treasurer, Yearbook. Thanks: DF,NM,LF,HR,PR,MT Memories: Sum- mer of ’80, Canada-Precision’s 1, ‘“Whoa Jack’’, ““Dumb blond?’’, ‘“‘Immor- al’, Venezuela-‘‘Epa Chamos’’, “‘Cerveza’’, Neal... ‘Can the child within my ” heart rise above ... Laura J. Bertolini, 9 Brown Rd. Varsity gymnastics (tri-captain), Varsity soccer, Band, Wind Ensemble, Sophomore, Junior, Senior class council, “Three’s for Company” “When I think of Steve’s. . .”’ “Sorry, no blueberries for me!”’ Fortune cookies! ‘“‘There was this lady... and her eye...” 1 1 81, Summer 781, Lisa, you’re 1! Vivianne Bierny, 2016 Mass Ave. L.A.B.B; Yearbook; Ass’t Senior Editor, Co. Pres. PC, Hi C! LGKSBys ... Who wants the G with the skinny legs? No more ONE and tired legs. MiMyFiLo. . . Chopin Werewolf ears: Beware of the moon. A.P. attacks walls. . . friends aren’t forgotten. Sometimes you feel like a nut ... All my love to M N! ... Vivi. Sue Bird, 23 Pelham Rd. Co-Captain-Soccer (Varsity), CoCaptain-Indoor Track (Varsity), Spring Track (Spring Soccer, Summer Soccer), Jr. class Coun- cil, Student House, Executive House. ‘‘Soccer power!”” CH (Thanks for every- thing), KL,SF,SM,EM,CH,CB, (Good times forever), ‘“Where do the children play?” Cat Stevens. Alias ““BIRDIE” Mace Bittman, 39 Blake Rd. 68 Dodge Charger best made. ‘‘A mopar a day blows other cars away”’ L.L. forever. Scott Black, 21 Dawes Rd. “‘I reckon I got to light out for the Territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally she’s going to adopt me and sivilize me and I can’t stand it. | been there before.”’ Huck Finn DAND BEDFORD PAUL BENKLEY LAWRENCE E. BENTLEY STEVEN MICHAEL BENTLEY SUSAN JOAN BENTLEY MAUREEN BERNSEE PIASKWeBER TELE] LAURA J. BERTOLINI VIVIANNE BIERNY SUE BIRD MACE BITTMAN SCOTT BLACK ELISABETH ANN BLAIR DANIEL S. BLECK CYNTHIA ANNE BOLDUC SHERYL MARA BONDY ROBERT BOROR MATTHEW BOUCHE SUZANNE RENEE BOUDREAU ISKUHI CHRISTINE BOYADJIAN JANET LYNN BRADFORD MORGAN BRADY TONY BRAM JOHANNA M. BREEDEN Elisabeth Ann Blair (Betsy), 79 Woburn St., Bentweed, 3-STOOGES- LARRY Windex, 2nd trip AC-more to come! Party with RM,DS,TD,AF. Mid- night munchies! Thanx Bev, Moe, Ray, Dad, Karen , ILY all! Bye 4-ever LHS! Daniel S. Bleck, 22 Harbell St. Cynthia Anne Bolduc, 89 Spring St. Soccer, Cindy, Saco River, Maine... playing warden to your soul, you are locked in a prison of your own device (Doors). Dream unit] your dreams come true. Love to friends. Sheryl Mara Bondy, 17 Brent Rd. Volleyball-Captain, JV Track Swimming, Yearbook JR SR Prom Committees, Ski Club. Fun at BR-12 80 6 81. Talks Away-Look out! 5 5 81. Where’s Boston?-RM. Thanx Bros.-BC+RS. STONES-Hartford-11 27 81-JNW. Camp Summers+Friends .. over, it’s just beginning. Thanks Mom+Dad — ILY. Robert Borror (Bob), 18 Heritage Drive. Baseball 81-82, White Firebird “78”, Night’s on Avon St. Takin’ a ride on Heavy Metal; AC DC, Van Halen, Live your life like there’s no tomorrow, LL still the one, It’s cool. Matthew Bouche, 28 Lawrence Lane. Lacrosse, Ski Club, Geils, The Who, Tull, CSNY, Yes, Santana, Bob Marley, Brownies, Stroiding, Duxbury, Tom- my, For what it’s worth, Sparks, BB,HB,M+M, Deri. Suzanne Renee Boudreau, 96 North Hancock St. JV Field Hockey Captain, Lacrosse, Student Leader, Jr. Prom Committee, Special Olympics, L.A.B.B. . it’s not 178 Senior Show, Pep Rally-Bravo Co., LOPD. Mark thanks for all the good times 1 1 80, 35, Steve’s ice cream? M.J. C.P.’s first party with Joan Boo. What a truck MM. FH with Jeanne. Iskuhi Christine Boyadjian, 43 Fern St. Auch eine reise von tawsend meilen muss mit einem schritt beginnen. C.M.S.-K.R.-T.N.-L.R. Mush-Cab. Janet Lynn Bradford, 39 Clarke St. Tennis, Band, Drama Club, Wind En- semble, ‘“‘Sound of Music’’, “‘“My Fair Lady’, ‘““There’s our boat Mom.” “‘Rav- ish ing’ Bethleham, ‘‘What reason and endeavor cannot bring about, often time will.” T.F. Morgan Brady, 10 Appletree Lane. STICK STICKA Tony Bram, 25 Saddle Club Rd. Baseball, Indoor Track, Sthmoked, T, ‘““Bum- ble bees don’t live in boats’’, Baja, E-5, Charlie Lau, Town Square, Moondogs, Cage Match ’81. Johanna M. Breeden, 17 Tower Rd. Varsity Field Hockey 2 years; Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Yohanna not Johanna, Hanna not Hannah; You can call me Yo or you can call me Jo or you can call my Yoho-Thanks for the Good times RG,JD,BC,KH,SG, and ST. Sandra L. Breitmaier, 8 Minola Rd. Cheerleading, Field Hockey-Tri Cap- tain 2, Senior Show, student Leader, Special Olympics, Pep Rally (Bravo Co.)Who-who!! H-Contest, the Bagga, Mobile is A-W-E-S-O-M-E. Reets M.U.L.’s, Anx, “The Girls”. Courts +B-52’s! B.C.T.W.-Woof! Deb’s +Mom — Thanks! Y.M.B.F. Kev ... ILYF, 7 4 80, the 29th ... Memories. ‘Mary J. Brennan, 3 Crescent Rd. Co-Captian, JV Field Hockey; Outdoor Track, Spanish Club, Ski Club, 7-16-73; Best Friends are Forever-MI,JB, Track Forever-MI,JB,KS,LS,JM. Donna Summer Concert; Hew Hampshire the best; Sleepovers with no sleep; Chubby, guly, baby; Bus; The moon forever; Singing; Marie; I’ll always be your little girl. Robert Brennan, 63 Liberty Ave. Basketball 10,11,12-Co-Captain; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10, Class Council 11, (‘God Bless) American Sam’’, Yo Babe . . . Got your ears on? Steel Cage ’81; Baja Rte.; Mr. A.,Au Pied, E-5.... Town Square: “I don’t want to say anything, but... ”’ David Brenner, 117 Adams St. Mama Tried, Parday, Ni-Ya Latter. Harriet F. Brenner, 1314 Massachusetts Ave. Peter G. Brigham, 311 Concord Ave. Varsity Lacrosse, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Divorced Kids Group, M.B.’s Ya, Ya. Thanks K.W. Studio Nights, Gam- mon and ’Stroids. “Only in silence the word, only in dark the light, only in dying Bree ns. Meredith Broderic 25 Fair Oaks Drive. Swim Team, Lacrosse, Ski Club, Meri. Hallelujiah Bubble Chorus. Gravel in my palms. Scubaduck. Pilbert. Shmebebebe. Loon Lodge-Dandelions on the ceiling, Frick + Frack. Bahamas. SANDRA L. BREITMAIER MARY J. BRENNAN ROBERT BRENNAN DAVID BRENNER PETER G. BRIGHAM MEREDITH BRODERIC DONNA BROGLINO LARRY BROMBERG JOHN BROTHERSTON CHRIS BROWN PAUL E. BROWN SUSAN ELIZABETH BROWN M.B. Ya Ya M+M. Donna Broglino, 8 Maureen Rd. Cape Cod-S+S+S. Live, Love Laugh. Best of friends-AA MM. Smile. Memories-BMC. 11 17 80-Summer of ’79. TACC-CLTO-GH-JP. 6 6 81 A+E,M+M. LHS-BB+FB-Tomorrow. Larry Bromberg, 54 Sherburne Rd. Cross Country as Junior, Rocky Horror, FBI, Florida Follies, Aurence, Shark attacks aren’t as funny as they look. John Brotherston, 4 Jean Rd. JB,JB,JB, CVX-18, Summer of 1981, Water Skiing, Snow Skiing, 6T-160, The Island parties, No one knows, live for today, I AM PSYCHED! Chris Brown, 67 Shade St. Hockey, I like to race motocross on motorcycles and bicycles. to meet and get to know girls. Apply in person. Jerry W. Brown, 2 Ditmus Court Paul E. Brown, 4 Gerard Terrace. Track Team, The Beetle and Beatles rolling on forever. Just takin’ it all in. 7 17s§1 (JC+GD) MW,CP, PW,ML,KK,AL,OH,HC,AR,BT,SP,HM (one big mistake). Susan Elizabeth Brown, 7 Blinn Rd. Basketball-manager, Volleyball, La- crosse, Ski Club, Jr Sr Prom Committee, Sr. Show, Foreigner Concert, Nan- tucket ‘81’, Reach Out, ‘“‘True Friendships last forever’, ‘“Times are nothing without friends you love to share it with’, Thanks-Love Ya All-M.L.T.S.;E.E.F., Sie L792 Valerie Brown, 6 Muster Court. Field Hockey, Tennis Team, Ski Club, Soph, Jr, Sr Class Council, Soph, Jr, Sr Prom Committee, Sr. Show, California ‘Sammin’’, 81. Newport Beach, Pas., Jac Dac, 8 23 Springsteen Yea. Kinks rad. Waterville-Seger. Jane Runs. (B.P.) K.V.H., Cruise. “Say Goodbye, It’s Independence Day.” B.S. David M. Bruce, 12 Woodpark Circle. Jonathan P. Bruce, 11 Moon Hill Rd. Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Outdoor Track. Executive House Council, AFS, French Club, Hey LHS, I’m back wit’ cha again! JB,JB,JB,JN,HH,KM,MD,NA,IS-JC. J.H.S. Veterans, SWITZER- LAND ’81, Bruce the Moose, Brucey Goosey, BERTHAS (?). Bob Marley- Rastaman Vibration. ‘‘One people, one world’’-Ciao. Michael F. Brzezenski, 43 Robinson Rd. Julie Robin Buchfirer, 237 Worthen Rd. E. Gymnastics team club, Swim- ming; Diving, Track, Class Council, Student House, Sr. Prom Committee, ARS: Publicity Officer, Ski Club, French Club. Jules, 6 6 81, TT, Pico ’81, SSMC, Bucky; “The door now lies open, our lives ahead, ’though our paths must separate, never will our hearts.” Jim Buckley, 6 Pitcairn Place. Basketball 9,10,11, Cross Country-9,10. School Newspaper (writer) 9 and 12 (9th at Clarke JHS-Powderhorn): JB,JB,JB,KM,HH,MD,IS,NA. ‘‘BB”’ — (you know who you are) Safari wagon, VALERIE BROWN DAVID M. BRUCE JONATHAN P. BRUCE JULIE ROBIN BUCHFIRER JIM BUCKLEY WARD E. BURKE ANN BURLAGE LISA L. BURRI A. DANA BUSA JOSE F. BUSCAGLIA ELIZABETH BUSIEK JESSICA E. BUSSGANG Hampton Beach J. “‘Z’”’.G., U.S. Wind Power-the church, thanks for everything. Ward E. Burke, 120 Simonds Rd. Lord Weare N.H., Weare Winter Wander- ers, Olde Frothingslosh, 39 coup 62 willys, the BLKRAT, Weekends. Ann Burlage, 2407 Massachusetts Ave. Varsity Track, Class Council, Execu- tive House, Musical, NHS, Girls State 81, Teen Mass, lst grade religion class, N S, ‘“‘Best of Times’’; Cherie, MB,HB,DG,JG,SG,JT,LS,DF-Mikavich all. Beach, Strawberries, Ribbons, Cookies! ‘‘There’ll never be another you”? — “Courage is not freedom from fear; it is being afraid and going on.” Lisa L. Burri, 6 Vaille Ave. Majorettes, Cheerleading, Lacrosse, Prom Com- mittees, Senior Show, Burpin’, Family: HL °S, HAFBWTFF, “The Girls’, LL,KT,Maryland Summers. ‘‘Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” A. Dana Busa, 18 Phillip Rd. Wrestling Capt.; Golf, Ski Club, CYO-Vice Pres. Co-Organizer; Kingsberry Homes Builders Club Co-Pres. Olin; “‘The Pilgrims _..’: Ski. Y.O.; ““HEEEY”’; The Boss, The Beatles, C.M.W., T.T.P. T.I.L.,A.T- .L.A.B.; SD; S, P; Lorado; ‘“ ‘Life is full of boots, but it’s great if you can translate the ?.’? Jose F. Buscaglia, 1 Village Circle. Elizabeth Busiek, 12 Patriots Dr. Green Mts., Horses, French Club, ““The truth is I’ll never die!!!’ Third World I see JAH glory” “The only person on the ry� aN Se rd Y y OY U , al Wy Od Wri i. 'e oe ow YY v = wy aw ea oy me ww Sr fe scene missing was the Jack of Hearts” B. Dylan. ica E. Bussgang, 43 Peacock Farm Rd. Jr’ Sr Prom Committee, Yearbook, Executive House Council, NHS,|Hayden, FSC} WFSC, SCOB, Pep Rally (Bravo Co), Proms, Dead Rabbits, PPFFJS, NYE-TGIF-CL-GH, Capt. BK,SG,LS,JA,DP-TW TP, Pressure? ‘‘Stick to the fight when your hardest hit, when things seem worse you musn’t quit.’’ Good Times .. Joseph F. Byrne 77 Wellington Lane Ave. Bob Caliri, 72 Cary Ave. The Organization, Bird Man, Minnesota Girls, 33 is the Word, M.T.B. I.L.A.G.W.A.N.F. To be successful in life is to work towards being that way. Laura Lyn Canter, 6 Munroe Rd. Thank you EWOW, Altered Boys ‘‘What’s it like to have been cheated?’’-J.-Rotten. See ya. Laura Canzanelli, 21 Heritage Drive. Hey, “We gotta get outa this place, if its the last thing we ever do.” -Animals, Seger, R. Stones, Marshall Tucker Concert, Snow, Ski, N.H., Good times, memories. Later. Linda Canzanelli, 21 Heritage Drive. Bud, Stones Concert, Summer ’81- party NH runs-Good Harbor-EE-BM,SB,PB,CM,JM,MW-June 10, 1982-Let the good times roll!!! Charles J.A. Carbonneau, 173 Cedar St. Chorus, Thanks Bill, Lightweight, Slop, Stiff. Kinks-9 29 81 Cape-112! Bundt. Is the fridge working? M-80 . Memories. Checkerboard. CPR. GTH Pinhead. Maine. Ne Lisa Cardillo, 38 School St. I’m glad to be home, I love you PPVC-10 4 80 Thanx MC I luv ya. Good Luck AC,PB,TP,WT-Caio, PEACH. Karen Lynn Carlson, 3 Ryder Lane. Soccer ’80, Sr. Prom Committee, Thanks to all my friends!! Swedes. B-31’s (Aime) S- 15. Pizzas at 3am. Adven- tures! Keebie. jspd’s-81. JD(BFF). ‘“The good times are forever forever... ’’-d. Geils. Thanx Anyways?! Nancy Carmody, 29 Pearl St. Field Hockey Pep Rally (Bravo Co), Senior Show, Summer ’81! TX +CC! KNFTCADC!!?? Thanks a bunch KM+ CG! (8- 11 MOC) The Girls! SRJ you’ve been great! DYBIMHF! Happy are those who dream dreams and ready to pay the price to make them come true! ILY M+D!! Beth Carrigg, 3 Brown Rd. Sr. Prom Committee, Special EC mares, 3 7 80 rap, ‘“‘I can’t tell you why’’-Eagles-‘Tequila, Sunrise’. ‘Born to Run’-beginnings. Chuckie-L wagon (UVM CW,EC) It’s been real! BP 1 24 80, What? ILYAF Scott F. Carroll, 24 Woodcliffe Rd. Chorus, Yearbook, X-Country Skiing, Hiking Scuba, Ski Club, NSAC Washington. William R. Carruthers, 225 Follen Rd. Peter H. Catterall, 7 Westwood Rd. BOB CALIRI LAURA LYN CANTER LAURA CANZANELLI LINDA CANZANELLI CHARLES J.A. CARBONNEAU LISA CARDILLO KAREN LYNN CARLSON NANCY CARMODY BETH CARRIGG SCOTT CARROLL WILLIAM R. CARRUTHERS PETER Ho CATTERALL GWEN CAVINESS JEFF C. CHAMPAGNE ROSEMARY CHANDLER SHINE CHANG PHILIP EDWARD CHANNEN JEFFREY R. CHAPMAN BRADFORD S. CHERVIN GREGORY R. CHIKLIS WENDY LEE CHILDS MARY CHISHOLM DIANE CHUDIGIAN JEANETTE MARIE CHURCH Gwen Caviness, 149 Wood St. Cape-Barnacle, The Vineyard, D-block, Rock- port memories-never forget. Thanx D.S.C.HSLJS ‘‘Never ever want to break it up” — Foreigner Joe Cerasoli, 60 Ivan St. Football JV 11th grade, ‘‘Raven at the Haven”’ “C.B. Masacre”’ “Bean Town” “Later Lenny” ““NO. READING” “‘12 ounce curls” ‘‘Blue’s mobile” “‘Crankin’ Tunes” “‘Ye olde 69” ‘‘Hound Dogs”’ ‘‘Most of all CINDY” Jeff C. Champagne, 49 Cliffe Ave. The Circle RF-Thanks for everything SC-so many good times Awesome G.H. Head Games Mr. Scheme K.C.,K.C., and me-The Balls ““Remember me as a sunny day that you once had along the way” Rosemary Chandler, 152 Bedford St. KM,KW,BJ, Summers and weekends on the Island, GH, Specialize in having fun, We are happy as we make up our minds to be. Shine Chang, 32 Buckman Drive, Lacrosse, Orchestra, French Club, Bid- dle’s, Cosmic, Garth, Alouette, ‘“‘Traces’’, Rocky H.P.S., Hootspa, Steve’sI.C., Mocha Lace, UCC, “‘Heaven, I’m in heaven, and my heart beats so that I can hardly speak!”’-FA, “Twist and Shout!” I Love you all. Philip Edward Channen, 5 Deering Ave. Spanish Club, Executive House Council, Arena Aide, Volunteer at Symmes, Hospital for Project Shalom, | survived Mr. Pavo’s jokes and Mr. Rossi’s tests! Vinyl Siding Specialist, world’s greatest wide receiver! Hawaii! ‘‘I swear to God!” 182 Jeffrey R. Chapman, 632 Massachusetts Ave. Bradford S. Chervin, 55 Turning Mill Rd. Cross Country, Indoor Track (Middlesex Champs 1980), Spring Track, Executive House Council: President, National Honor Society, Sr. Prom Committee, Spanish Club, “‘Two roads diverged . . .andI — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.’ Frost, KAL 9 26 80 ... EC,AF,MS. James J. Chiccarelli, 12 Circle Rd. Gregory R. Chiklis, 5 Oak Park Circle, Swimming, Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, Basketball band, Marching percussion, What so you do you want from life? Dinner for two. Arlington Nights, Buhdoom, Mark Farley, J.M. 2-on-2, Victimization, W.D.O.P.;G.M.H?, What a Poof! No Bahginn Car!!, S.M.W.? A.W.N.M. Wendy Lee Childs, 10 Locke Lane, Medical Careers Club President, Yes the canvas can do miricles, Mouse loves her big bird. Vermont=no. 1 the Prowler and the Subpoena. Presbitirians and Lincolin’s Is Ishkabible. Buzzes . . . Mary Chisholm, 25 Ewell Ave. Rick 6 8 78 LR LC,TC,ER, GB Thanks | Mom + Dad and Mr. Nick. MDI,LITE, Friends make life worth living. . . Reach : out and take it! Clea E. Chmela, 14 Woodcliffe Rd. Diane L. Chudigian, 15 Balfour St. ‘‘. . . She aches just like a woman, but she breaks just like a little girl” — Bob Dylan. To TGJ, my lobe; for understanding, Friendly’s, ‘Oliver’ in Groton, Thatx MSFSJ; my soul belongs in the mountains. Jeannette Marie Church, 6 Lantern Lane. Sr. Prom Committee. Dot, Gen- etti, Moinette, Soph. Year: T.F.U.-N.F.E. The wall. Snowstorms Walden Pond, Florida, Kancamangaus, Thanx Karena. ILY Bobby. Brenda, Matt, LHS “What a long strange trip it’s been.” Sarah Clark, 355 No. Emerson Rd. Folio Spanish Club, Musket. Freedom’s just another word for nothing left to lose, be yourself. MORP. Thanx friends — for being there. How can I tell you... Abigail Clarke, 29 Moon hill Rd. Track, Gymnastics. Friendship should never be forgotten; thankyou... . I love you all! (love you BK) “. . . though your walk might be hard at times, you’ll never be alone-jesus loves you...’ xo BW!!! Memories: painful, cherished, to come. ... Brenda M. Clunan, 7 Muster Court. Sr. Prom Committee, Ski Club. How ya doin? Boston-Europe-L.A. Jr.,GC,KP,LM,-GC skiing snow “Celluloid He- roes.”’ “Cash your dreams before they slip away’? WOW! Bye-Bye. Michael Coburn, 952 Waltham St. Eliot N. Codner, 38 Saddle Club Rd. Put on my Dancin’ Shoes. Took a ride to the Rhythm and Blues the music was hot, but my baby was not. Got a rocket in my pocket. Little Feat. Joshua T. Cohen 15 Dudley Rd. Debate-Co Captain, Math Team, NHS, Band, Wind-Ensemble, Yearbook. Those Who quietly accept evil are as guilty as those who cimmit it, for silence gives consent. Camelot will never leave me. SARAH CLARK ABIGAIL CLARKE BRENDA M. CLUNAN MICHAEL COBURN ELIOT N. CODNER JOSHUA T. COHEN LAWRENCE E. COHEN ROBERT A. COLELLA DONALD W. COLEMAN EDWARD J. COLLINA MATTHEW COLLINS COLLEEN A. COMERFORD Lawrence E. Cohen, 31 Woodcliffe Rd. 11 jv Varsity Baseball. Skiing Club, First Aid CPR. The anheuser Kid, Boston fan, BAJA Bug, EP, T’, TH, Woody Bros. Inc., RM, CR, Loon-Cape action. Care 12 17 79. I love my family. Robert A. Colella, 474 Lowell St. 56 Lacrosse, JV Football. Senior Class Council, Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook. Bob, Bear, FH, ‘‘Mans’ flight through time is sustained by the power of his knowledge.’ Thanks mom and goodbye! Donald W. Coleman, 19 Carville Ave. Football 76, Baseball, Hockey. The Sharks. KEN Chiki, Hockey Sticks. Lincoln Bridge Parties. Raven at the Ha- ven. Snitzels dead. Ho Ho Ho. “‘Neal’’ Moose is on the loose! The Blue Bomber. East End. ““DUCK”’ Honda. Paul D. Collazzo, 20 Burroughs Rd. Edward J. Collina, 15 Ames Ave. Antony H. Collins, 135 Cedar St. Matthew Collins, 105 Winter St. “‘Feats don’t fail me now!” Colleen A. Comerford, 53 Liberty Ave. Sailing Club, Ski Club, Explores Post. DZAARK, DZAARK, Guess What? What. YOU’RE NEAT! Where's kiz zeee? Tuckerman’s in April. Weekends drinking Gancia. Let’s call Nick. Riding horses in Henessey’s. 183 THE GOOD TIMES Jazzing it up after school. students are enjoying their gym class ... Friends share a laugh. 184 tn wnctten, Bt egy mt ft Seniors are smiling about the SLUMP. Everyone takes advantage of the sun. Richard Levey LOVES Physics .. . 185 Charles M. Connors, 10 Tricorne Rd. Hockey. Ski Club. Chuck, the people 8-Galahad, Lake Placid. Let’s get swilled. Molson Ale. “‘The present, future, and the past, fly on proud, I’m free at last.’’ GD-3 Carol B. Cooperstein, 10 Loring Rd. Jr. class Council, JR SR Prom commit- tees, Ski Club, student leader, LOPD, Senior Show! Gymnastics, Soccer (JV Capt. ’80), Lacrosse. Coop, Lincoln, tunes: Doors, B52’s, MTB, Seiger-‘‘The Day’’, Gleek, PSST, “‘Best of friends never part.” Yall been so good to me- (CGDDBRLBKM) ... MEMORIES!!! M D-Thanx folks! Mark W. Corcoran, 12 Nickerson Rd. Stephen Corrow, 122 Grant St. Eric D. Cortell, 12 Partridge Rd. Indoor Outdoor Track: Middlesex League Outdoor Track All-Star. Orchestra: President; NHS, Executive House Council, GBYSO. ‘What do you mean? ‘What’s a marimba?”’ Britannia est insula, thanks Coach, 070 A-Block. ‘‘To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” - Tennyson. William B. Cravis, 6 Rogers Rd. Musket? MMMustang. .. MMMistake?! No more guardrails, please. Honest brew? Cape Cod: S.A.M. 145 was it? Florida _.. sure! Checkerboard, soccer cuts and 1.0.U.’s ... OH GOD! Thanx to all distinguished members of the R.F. Joseph P. Crimmins, 352 North Emerson Rd. Student House, Class Coun- cil, Debate, AFS, SAC, SSAC-Chairman Board of Education member, CYO. CHARLES M. CONNORS CAROL B. COOPERSTEIN STEPHEN CORROW ERIG@ DECORTEEIE WILLIAM B. CRAVIS JOSEPH P. CRIMMINS DAVID I. CRISS LAURIE J. CUCCINELLO EMILY CUERVO SCOTT CULLINANE DENISE ANN CUNHA DENISE BORGES CUNHA Musket. Student Achievement Task Force. 3rd grade boots The Big Brucci. 9 22 81, Speed Spread. ‘“‘When our perils are past, shall our gratitude sleep?’’, “‘Throw it now!” David I. Criss, 18 Partridge Rd. Tennis. French Ski Club. TENNIS, Newton S. (3-2) twice. ‘“‘In Yer Face’? New England Champs, The Prince. P.B. See ya there! Laurie J. Cuccinello, 45 Ward St. Ski Club. O.H.N. U.M.O.-Lee, Martha’s Vineyard, The Cape, MILLER celebrations, B.B. us-guys, MUSTANGS, Stones, Ernies, D.D. Rockport. We’ve had a lot of great partying guys! Thanx, JS 9s 4 80, ILY-SGJS. Emily Cuervo, 39 Somerset Rd. Emma; T.M.-I.L.Y.A.;D.K.-““Carry on”, BC CW-U.V.M.; B.C., to D.K.,C.W.L.K.: A friend is one who comes in when the whole world has gone out. Scott Cullinane, 14 Springdale Rd. If you can’t be good, be good at it. Pam’s room, 74 Cutlass, the Doors, checking in with Mr. P. Breakfast with Coby D. Denise Ann Cunha, 14 Blueberry Lane. French Club. Denny, Niece, Sun Child, Pinball Fever, M.L.,E.M.,R.D.,R.M.,J.B.,: “All you’ve got to dois call... you’ve got a friend.” J.T. Love ya S J. Thanks everybody for the “‘good times.”’ Bye L.H.S. Denise Borges Cunha, 5 Whipple Rd. French Club. I’m a new student from Brazil. I am living in Lexington and modeste a parte eles precisiam de uma corzinha. Nao? Olhe ao cedor.) Robert P. Currie, 20 Winthrop Rd. Hockey. Michelle 9 8 81, Pontiac, the Park, 0-60, Arlington, M.N.A. ONLY, summer nights, Laurie’s house, mac’s, LT-1, Thanx mom dad. Robin P. Currie, 20 Winthrop Rd. Majorettes: Captain, Spanish Club. L L, Nib, Jose, Robina, DGOWWGTTA, SHWIGTC, Off.’s P S, S.Y.’s car, M M's, fifi Lili, I’m God, Who’s in Estor’s room, J.C. ... Tani Lynne Currin, 6 School St. Sophomore: yearbook, Junior Achievement, Ski Club, Junior: Senior: Spanish Club. Lance, Always but never your Babooshka. Only a bear forever? Looking for France 82. EFR, SLZ, MEC, KLG, those who came through. “Calling occupants of interplanetary crafts”’ 4¢12¢80 Stephen D. Curtis, 4 Bushnell Dr. Christine A. Cushman, 6 Raymond St. Varsit y Track. Cush witha star, I love you DGR, Kittens Corpses, Numan!, Harvey’s Leather, that shine at just 3:30, Mr. Cid, Levi's. Pamela R. Custance, 88 Hancock St. Girls Swimming, Manager Boys Swim- ming Manager. Ski Club. Summer of ’81 ‘Behind Blue Eyes” DM Rattlesnake Cove “AC NA You’re the best”’ ‘‘Lynne do you want to play backgammon?” “Amy what lunch do you eat?” Cheryl Ann Cuzziere, 11 Albermarle Ave. I.W.: A.L.Y.P.O., 11 22 80- Oke and Che, Rebel too! Best of times down park fort! MD’s, PR, Mrs. Phurto, Whew huh! Love ya BF’s Thanks L.D. K.a. to M.F., the Final Scene B.S. 5. Jennifer Leigh Dacey, 458 Marrett Kd. Good friends. Green Horses. Dreams-81. B-31’s (Aime!) Tempted! Turn the Page. Pizzas at 3. Kidnapping. jspd. KC (BFF). “‘These are the memories that make me a wealthy soul” Jennifer T. Daley, 2243 Mass. Ave. Soccer, Yearbook: Art Editor, Folio, Sr. Prom Committee, Ski Club, Spanish Club. “A Elbereth Gilthoniel, — Ai na vedui ... Mae govannen! — Let us now go on with the journey we have begun!” Asa B.W. Darrow, 7 Highland Ave. Varsity Soccor. Ski Club, Photography. (Statebound) Summer of 81’ Skinheads-Mass, Wilk, AV ACC — Skynyrd, Seger, Hoyt, THE DOORS ... “L.A. WOMAN,” no-names at CIC, Z-84, “uh ya’, Moosehead Rules, Kegsters w DP DR, SAUGUS-81. Shepard Davidson, 17 Heritage Dr. Tennis. ACE, ACE, POT, ACE, ABUSED! Friendly’s: Check please. To err is human . . . to dropshot divine. | sat on the grass. Steven De Paula, 7 Tufts Rd. ROBERT P. CURRIE ROBIN P. CURRIE TANI LYNNE CURRIN STEPHEN D. CURTIS CHRISTINE A. CUSHMAN PAMELA R. CUSTANCE CHERYL ANN CUZZIERE JENNIFER LEIGH DACEY JENNIFER T. DALEY ASA B.W. DARROW SHEPARD DAVIDSON STEVEN DE PAOLA MARK C. DEANGELIS GINA L. DEFRANCESCO GREGORY D. DEGUGLIELMO CHRISTOPHER R. DELANEY AMILA DEMEL PHILIP J. DEUTCH SALLY DEXTER MARLENE M. DIGGS MARCO P. DIRKS JENNIFER DISILVA ANNE L. DOHERTY LAURIE DOLCIMASCOLO Mark C. DeAngelis, 126 Cedar St. Dehan, Party Place 1, ‘““We want the world and we want it NOW!’ The DOORs. Many Memories of summer of ’81. Gina L. DeFrancesco, 20 Webb St. Field Hockey, Cheerleading, Softball Student Leader, Special Olympics, Senior Show, Pep rally (Bravo Co.) We were young, we were wild, now we are free!! Thanx Mott’s and girls, boop! We’ve got tonight, Chuckles, see ya NHM, ML, BS, “‘Cough Tom’’, All those years ago (JL) ‘‘Love’’. ILY mom and dad. Gregory D. DeGuglielmo, 9 Forest St. Rhythm is Beauty. S.T.Y.N.F., N.L. “Let’s See with our hearts. These things our eyes have seen, and know the truth must still lie somewhere in between” RH Farewell Christopher R. Delaney, 52 Reed St. Soccer. Hockey. It’s been real. 289 Falcon. Thanks Mom dad. Bonnie Clyde. Amila de Mel, 18 Lillian Rd. A.F.S.-(Sri-Lanka) Girl Scouts. My year at LHS has been truly fantastic, I really appreciate how nice everyone has been to me. Deb you’re terrific. | shall never forget this year. Thanks Goodbye. Philip J. Deutch, 6 Belfry Terrace. French Club, News Editor of Musket, Student Boards of Appeals, Youth Commission Representitive, Arena Aid, Sailing Club, Intern. You never get success without trying and working. . . But seriously, a shovel a day keeps the real work away, and with luck gives an A. Thanx CSEK, GFCK, TG, and You! 188 Sally Dexter, 25 Young St. Sr. Prom Committee, Sr. Show. IW-J,P, T,M,J, AM. LTLW-Janet, (TJ-For the good times!) (4 24 81), Thanks-JF,RM, NC, SM, LW-Lasting memories. “‘It’s better to have loved and lost, then never to have loved at all.” ILY M D. Marlene M. Diggs, 79-80, JV Basketball-Capt. 80-81, Varsity Basketball 81- 82. Black Student Union 79-80, Metco Student, If I had to do it again, | wouldn’t! Good luck to everyone! Marco P, Dirks, 5 Fields Rd. Indoor Outdoor Track. Scuba at Folly Cove, Bass Rocks? Gloucester quarries, the leaky pick-up truck. Thanks for the pain Mr. D. ‘“‘Fatigue is a disease: and | don’t want it.”’ -John Maring. Jennifer DiSilva, 7 Hutchinson Rd. Sr. Prom Committee. Lil’D Maine!!! K K C B T.i.g’s, WED G.F.E.!! LOVE YA LS. Sara-life line. THANKS JAY ILY. Thanks Sis! (ha ha) Famous Final Scene. Ann L. Doherty, 51 Bloomfield St. Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, AFS, Year- book, Jr. Class Council, MA Girls State, Exec. House Council, “Sound of Music’’, Graduation Committee. Thanks KP, SS, SM, MR, LF, BR, CH, MP, SP, many more .. . SEGER, DOORS, London 8 81; NYC (adorable)! Cruisin’ at .20$ a mile; ‘‘Annie’’; pizza’n m m’s; “You just can’t have it all...” Laurie Dolcimascolo, 11 Goffe Rd. Skating. ILY Billy 7 30 81. Whew-huh! Lor ‘‘Camaro 81” Beach Parties!! recharge. Best of Times w all my friends. Luv ya ren, ‘“‘memories’”” SJAEJDB Thanks Mom Dad, | Love Ya! Karen M. Donahue, 24 Lawrence Ln. Thanks Laurie. BFF, I couldn’t have survived with out a little help from my friends. Thanks Guys. Whew-huh! The Beach, PABM, the Cape, WADTHP, Bryan 6 7 81. Stephen Dooley, 60 Taft Ave. Joseph P. Dougherty, 32 Bertwell Rd. Mark S. Douglass, 2045 Mass. Ave. Swimming. Ski Club. Springsteen; Eastwood; Reagan; “‘When I want your opinion, I'll give it to you.” FAST; “Liberals are losers’, ‘‘I’ll have to be movin on. . .”’?CE. AMERICA-‘‘The only alternative to victory is — obviously — defeat.’’ BMG. Robin Downing, 173 Waltham St. Spanish Club — Advisory Board. Yes? Jose Pavo in the Pool — Victimas. ESP-Cookies-WW-‘‘Such a Nibor”” — Cars DGOWWGTTA ‘“‘Your weekend to buy” ‘Robin’? — 1 2 3 — “What!” — Ester S.Beach Piddidle. Barbara A. Drainoni, 479 Waltham St. JV Football Cheerleading. Exec. House Council. ‘‘Barbie’’ ELF ‘‘Lynnie’”’ Sam, Lisa MBFILY thanx, the group, Parties, David, Muskie Foxy, the Farm, the Beach, MACS, “WEEKEND WARRIOR”, L S, “LAATCTMBAP” Thanks Ma Dad I.L.Y. Deborah Marie Duffy, 7 Pheasant Ln. Basketball Cheerleading, JV Capt. Ski Club, French Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Divorced Kids Group, Sr. Show. KAREN M. DONAHUE STEPHEN DOOLEY JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY MARK S. DOUGLASS ROBIN DOWNING BARBARA A DRAINONI DEBORAH MARIE DUFFY JOAN DUNN PAMELA M. DUPEREY SUZANNE DWYER RICHARD J. DYKE DAVID J. EARSY Deb’s. 52-girls, My Beatles, Za, Ma, TV, Outward Bound. JT, J Armatrading. Hangliding, ““Once you have tasted flight, you will walk the earth with eyes turned skyward” da Vinci 8 15 81. Christopher M. Dunn, 2 Barrett Rd. Joan Dunn, 48 Grapevine Ave. Varsity Football Soccer Cheerleading-Co: Capt. JV Basketball Cheerleading. Sophomore Class Council, CYO. Paul 10 31 80-LYA. Cutie. Musuem. Jr. Prom. Martha’s Vineyard. CITBM To my best Friends — Thanks! This is only the beginning! Pamela M. Duperey, 24 Hillcrest Ave. Dupe, Parties, 81-82, OJ, FROGSQ, Beaches, Cape Served maybe? Strawberry D’s, Best of Times with LD, KD, MA, DD, LS, Blonds! Whew-huh! Good times will never die. Crabs and water. Suzanne Dwyer, 135 Simonds Rd. Softball. Ski Club, Sr. Show, MV Sum- mers! Turtle! Duck (VO LWF). L’unca Soc z? Ya! “‘A goodbye lasts a second, the memory lasts forever.’” HAFBWTFF. To my special buddies — the memories are locked in my heart! Thanks MDSGLLKAJ (PS IALYNS)!! Richard J. Dyke, 17 Minute Man Ln. David J. Earsy, 32 Parker St. Anti-Air Head Society. ROAD TRIP! WDLW Thing Hunting. The Boss THE Beast, Real Estate Riding. Get on that Pig! All nighter, IETA. 189 Daniel R. Einstein, 207 Wood St. Allison Elder, 19 Heritage Dr. Al, Angus, “‘Born to Run” (very loud), ““Who Are You” (also very loud), LICD, “‘Thanks ST, but I can’t tell you.”’, “If only something really funny would happen... ” Lynne C. Elgin, 20 Homestead St. Swim team-79. Spanish Club, Ski Club, Venezuela Exchange. Thanx Dave, MO, SZ, AC, LS, SB, AG, GNT, Polar Cacique. Calvin Klein, Kifah, Flash! ‘I have my freedom, but I don’t have much time” WILD HORSES (RS) START ME UP. BYE! Karen J. Elias, 25 Turning Mill Rd. Cross Country, Swimming, Indoor Outdoor Track. French Spanish Clubs, Yearbook. “‘As you from crimes would pardoned be, let your indulgence set me free.” Sara R. Ellenbogen, 330 Concord Ave. John A. Esserian, 107 Burlington St. J.A. Esserian Landscaping INC. Eric M. Faiola, 16 Bryant Rd. Varsity Hockey. What homework? DM 1 14 81, Mac’s for lunch. Good luck AM, BC, JM, LL, LS, Street Signs, TYWU, dust “14” Hockey 10-12 Hayden WOW!! Concerts. Matthew L. Faulkingham, 5 Cutler Farm Rd. Eric J. Feingold, 102 N. Hancock St. Wrestling 79-82 Capt. in 82. Musket- Editor of Editorials, Yearbook LEFTY Social Action Chairman. Kym-you hold my heart in your hand. Nancy — I can count on you. RL — This Kid. JK- Monga! GS-D L’s. RG-Do it up. RV — Munch Time sis. Lisabeth Feinstein, 5 Young St. Asst. Editor Folio; Yearbook; JA; Springfest ‘“‘The Romancers”’ The Asst.; ‘“‘The Madwoman of Chaillot’, Irma; AKA: Miss ALLISON ELDER LYNNE C. ELGIN KAREN J. ELIAS JOHN A. ESSERIAN ERIC M. FAIOLA ERIC J. FEINGOLD LISABETH FEINSTEIN SUZANNE B. FINDLEY SALLY M. FISCHER JANET A. FITZGERALD LINDA S. FORG ROBERT FOX Smith, Bubbles, ‘“‘SD’’; Coolidge Corner, Harvard Squ. Rye Beach, BSC! ‘‘We are such stuff as dreams are made on,” Allan W. Ferola, 158 Mass Ave. Suzanne B. Findley, 7 Forest Court, JV Varsity Soccor. Ski Club, SES Venezuela, Spring Soccer, 2nd Coach of D team. B. day ... The Moose, Borders, Courts, Cape-PR, Cacique, Letters Drive-in-RM. Rockey, Traces, Steve’s Harvard-SC, SB, SH, DW EPA! ‘“‘Never another throwin.”” DD D, RF A in BR From 3-12 and Forever, ILY EV SUE Sally M. Fischer, 218 East St. ILY SCOTT, ‘“‘Sour Mash’’; 100% Rock n’Roll The Song Remains the Same, THE WHO, El Camino, Luv Luck to my friends. GIMME BACK MY BULLETS! Janet A. Fitzgerald, 162 Lowell St. Sr. Show, Sr. Prom Committee, Pep Rally, Bravo Co. Fitz, NANA, Camero’s, ““LA’’, BS, V H, “The Girls’, Fatty- Westford FF, LTLW-Sal, Summer of ’81, (JFF) (MM) (MK) (JQ) BPP? “‘the love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, love isn’t until you give it away.” ILY MOM. Jeffrey Flynn, 5 Taft Ave. Linda S. Forg, 1894 Mass. Ave. Thanks, AB, MO, DO, PW, DP, Cape Cod, 8 1 81 RG, Summer of 81, Let’s go to the boat, LSF RFG. Lorraine Foss, 8 Spencer St. Excellent. Memories w Bob M.-LB, BL, WW, LF BM 4 16 80. FE Excellent memories w LM, MW, and the gang. Week- ends were made for partying. B E Ediville RR Looks like we made it. I’m out of here. Summer of 80 81. Robert Fox, 9 Diamond Rd. Ski Club, JA. Michelle T. Fradette, 29 Curve St. Soccer. Class Council, French Club, Chorus, Musical prod. France. MO Ding, “‘OH”’ Flash! Pattiseries, Luck-cuz! Here comes the King, Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Tennyson, New Test Matthew 10 76. Lawrence Frank, 187 Cedar St. Swim Team. Musket, Ski Club. William Fraser, 533 Lowell St. Spring Track, Swim Team. Last Year! The “Forts” better than ever. Have fun this summer. Anne L. Fricker, 93 Marrett Rd. Cross Country-Capt. Exec. House Council, Spanish Club, Yearbook, Ski Club-Treasurer. Eagles, Paloma Blanca, Callip- gyian, the Competition, Coma, Pistachio, SKIING! ‘‘Whenever I see your smiling face... ”’ Gary B. Friedman, 6 Winchester Dr. Varsity Soccer, Yearbook, Ski club. Fred, Mac-y Run, MG! BMW, TGFF13, ‘‘Maybe I’m laughing my way to disaster, maybe my race has been run, Maybe I’m blind to the fate of mankind, but what can be done? Have a good time!’ — PS. Deborah L. Furman, 18 Lillian Rd. LEFTY-V.Pres., Yearbook, AFS, Spanish Club, Jr. Prom Comm. SR., BALLET, Lex Ski Club, Springfest ’81, Divorced kids. “Punk OUT!” Bummer! ‘‘oh baby!”’ ‘‘Deb-Deb” Girls Ensemble, finally! Shar, Jan, Lizbet Co: Amila, My smile will always know your job. God I’m a dancer, — ‘“‘a dancer dances.” Christina E. Gabriel, 8 Oakmount Cir. “My Fair Lady” ‘“‘Springfest’’! Cho- rus, Concert Choir, Girls Ensemble, Spanish Club, Ski Club, AFS, OXFAM. Thanks pals-hugs kisses!; Mmm — yum-yum!; ‘Ready?! 5-6-7-8! Let the music move you .. . “When love and skill work together, expect a miracle.” Karen M. Gale, 9 Bowser Rd. Swim team. Orchestra. Hallelujiah Bubble Chorus! HMKS Hi Son! Spontaneous Singing-Water Polo 6-0, Softball, Sur- veys! Great Lasagna, Cosmic Cluck ‘“‘Gravel in my Palms’’-Scubaduck!- Fondly. Sara M. Galehouse, 11 Lee Ave. Sr. Prom Committee, (Lace-osse)? ‘Proms’’, T.I.G.’s, WED-GFE, WGT-Wells, Summer of ’81, J.B., txs Ame, Beirr, Shazer LYA, Thanxs Jenn-Lifeline ... 1-4-3 “‘The Secret of Life is enjoying the Passage of Time”? — J.T. (SF-‘‘Y””) Memories . . . Danielle Geissler, 214 Lincoln St. Varsity Swimming 79-82, Nellie. Flute, Orchestra-V. Pres., Show Orchestra, Districts, GBYSO, YCO, Girls Ensemble, Chorus, French Club, Pink Row Forever, Teddy Bear, Yea YOU! What a Bonus, TX Interlochen, SAS, GS, Life means nothing without friends to share it with. I miss you, TRISH! Caren Rose Gelb, 37 Meriam St. Yearbook: Academics Editor-80’, Sr. Edi- tor-81’, Sailing Club, NHS, Co. Pres. PC, HiV! LGKSBys. . . , the skinny legged G. is in my Bio Class! no more one and tired legs. RC-A! Jim’s golfing-back Tuesday. NF always. ILY Mom Dad. Friends aren’t forgotten. Karen M. Gerenz, 5 Volunteer Way. Swim Team. Gutter sluts, Fats, BTBS, What a Bonus!, xusm! Dooby, Speedy, KCCMLH,M M’s and cookies, Styx and Stones, I am not a brat. Max. MICHELLE T. FRADETTE LAWRENCE FRANK WILLIAM FRASER ANNE L. FRICKER GARY B. FRIEDMAN DEBORAH L. FURMAN CHRISTINE E. GABRIEL KAREN M. GALE SARA M. GALEHOUSE DANIELLE GEISSLER CAREN ROSE GELB KAREN M. GERENZ BETH E. GERRIG HOLLY G. GETZEN RICHARD GILLIS CARA D. GLEASON ROSALIND GOLD NANCY B. GOLDBERG SHARON GOLDMACHER GAIL S. GOLDMAN ROSS B. GOLDMAN JOHN B. GOLINI LISA GONZALES ROBERT A. GOOD Beth E. Gerrig, 44 Eldred St. Madrigals, Concert Choir, Musicals — Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, NO NO Nanette. Would | lie? Bethy, Beastie, BUV, thanks LL for a great year. Everybody is allowed to make a few mistakes but this is too much! Preppy Forever! Holly G. Getzen, 4 Wachusett Dr. Swimming (soph). Jr. Sr. Prom Commit- tees “‘Woodie’’, Red C.”’, “‘G’’, ““Blue Eyes ‘“‘Daf’’. Tomatoe! JD WK. end. GOT @ CGE CC trip MG — It’s been real! LG, LS, DC -- thanx “‘. .. and as we wind on down the road” —LZ. Richard Gillis, 102 Pleasant St. nFootball, Basketball, Baseball. CYO Shoot for the stars. JY Eagles, Beatles Weekends. TGIF SKI YO. Mr. D. Goodbye. Sarah Glaubman, 9 Blueberry Ln. Cara D. Gleason, 31 Parker St. Tri-Capt. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball, Cheerleading. Student leader, Ski Club, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees, Special Olympics Senior Show, Pep Rally (Bravo Co.) B-52’s Couts, H-Con- test, April 19th’s, (PDT-2 22 80-For all the happiness we share, | love you!) ... CC, KM, NC, SB ..., Pssy BA, ‘“‘The Girls,” Thanks Mom Dad ILY! Rosalind Gold, 18 Peachtree Rd. Swimming LEFTY, Rock Jazz Ensemble. Roz, Thanks Ev!, My Socks won’t stay up, ‘‘a dinner for how many?” “I have to take gym?” “But I always thought I’d see you one more time”’ Nancy B. Goldberg, 7 Oak Park Circle, Varsity Volleyball ’81-82,. LEFTY-V. Pres., Folio-Dept. Editor 81’, Musket, Student Board of Appeals ’81. 4 4 81- Remember Stacy Latissaw’s Song forever. Eric — ‘‘Nothing can Break up our 192 friendship” — EF. Summer, Kym — “Winter, Spring, SUMMER, or Fall. . .”’ - Jil GSeEE KSe Ries DBS RGeleMeaie Sharon Goldmacher, 4 Apollo Circle. Varsity Volleyball Team. Student House, Jr. Prom Committee, NHS, LEFTY-VP, Yearbook: Editor, Girls Ensem- ble, Springfest, ““My Fair Lady” Jamit, Stevie, Furface — and gang ILY. Domestics, Loon, ‘‘Shar-Shar,’’ ‘‘Celebration,’”� Beach-AOW! ... MA? ‘‘We appreciate the good things of today when we realize that they are part of dreams started yesterday’? — G. Benson. Gail S. Goldman, 20 Partridge Rd. Sr. Show, AFS, Pep Rally (Bravo (Bravo | Co.) BS quarters, Snagged. CPBFF, “‘The girls’” NH 2 81 Reets, the Cars, | V T Liscense?? N P’s, the cove, ‘“‘we were young, we were wild, now we’re : free.” Ross B. Goldman, 33 Turning Mill Rd. NCOB King Carbo, BCE RVG) Cycles Inc., and the Mountains of the Moon. John B. Golini, 35 Balfour St. Eddy (Thanks Beave, Wally) “well my tires | were slashed and | almost crashed, but the Lord had mercy” Bruce Springsteen | 12 16 80. PARDAY! Lisa Gonzales, 22 Lawrence Ln. Spanish Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee. “Speedy”... AWESOME ... T’Sup Lynn? Snoopy 1 2, Feb vac., J.D. | wkend. Hojos, “Pepe” N.Y. forever, Steve L.y.a. H.G., LYNN (sis). D A luv ya! John-Raisins. Thanks: Mom, Dad ... Time is on our side... Stones | Robert A. Good, 18 Outlook Dr. Hockey n19 Senior Prom Committee LAS! (2 9 80) ILYA, ‘71’ Camaro, L.A. Woman: “Mr. Mojo Risin’, “the Future’s uncertain, and the end is always near” ... The Doors. Michael Goodman, 234 Worthen Rd. Captain of Charisma Club, President of Postcard Club. Fun and good times at Bill’s Pad in L.A. Larry’s exploits. Joe Spierak’s theory on the Fifth Dimension. Intelligence. “And the rose trees which had stood before the cottage were now planted before the palace, and every year they bore beautiful red and white roses.” Glen P. Gordon, 7 Coach Rd. Band, Stage Band, Wind ensemble, Sailing Club 10th Regt. of foot, B-Ball band. J.A.E.S. A Country boy livin’ in a city has a tough life. Remember the Gaffer my friends. Patricia A. Goudreau, 60 Pleasant St. Swim Team. Christmas Carols, Carols with the Hallelujiah Bubble Chorus. A good friend is a forever friend-Jayne R.S. forever-‘‘As Tears go by”. “Dream On.” Goodbye, L.H.S., Have a nice life. John Gould, 31 Captain Parker Arms. : Martha R. Graham, 4 Mill Brook Rd. AFS; Treasurer, Madrigals CC Band, Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, Exchanges. Friends are as precious as any gem, s good friends can’t be bought. ILYJT; MOBMLM; LMTFATGT; PEWTER POT; MLTTFIB; ARKT; B RDE Paul V. Grande, 27 Lawrence Ln. Nathaniel R. Greene, 25 Bridge St. Karen L. Greenstein, 48 Baskin Rd. Drama Club, Ski Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Executive House Council, A.F.S., Girls’ Ensemble. “You have to please MICHAEL GOODMAN GLEN P. GORDON PATRICIA A. GOQUDREAU MARTHA R. GRAHAM PAUL V. GRANDE NATHANIEL R. GREENE KAREN L. GREENSTEIN STACY N. GROSSMAN ANNE J. GRYLLAKIS JOAN E. GUDEMAN ELEANOR G. GULICK ROBERT A. GUY yourself when you act” THEATRE, N.Y.C., Friendships, smiles: T.C., B.L.A.H., whs, CST, CHCH. Live, Love, Laugh. ‘‘There’s no business like show business.”’ Stacy N. Grossman, 16 Birch Hill Ln. French Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, LEFTY Corresponding Secretary and President. Walking in the rain, Cinquains, pickles .. . Jef, the Choosy mooner’s .. . Cali, Paris, Holland and Peking Gardens. “‘A candle is a small thing But one candle can light another ... You are such a light.” Anne J. Gryllakis, 33 Follen Rd. The Mastouch Club; President. Ski “‘Love today for you might not have tomorrow’. Thanks M.F.,S.Z.,L.E.,K.L.,M.G., “LEA” S’agapo PANDOTI, J.T. 4 12 79. “Thou”, Doberman, General, “Thanks for everything STEL, Nick, GREG (Chubes). Joan E. Gudeman, 29 Mason St. Varsity Swimming 3 yrs.; Captain Gude Flute, Orchestra librarian, Show Orchestra, Districts, Chorus, elderly dinners. ‘Don’t wish to be anyone but who you are, and try to be that perfectly.’’ Pink Row Forever! tx Coniston, G.S., go spaztic!, good time friends will remain the same. Eleanor G. Gulick, 6 Watertown St. Concert Choir, Madrigals, The Sound of Music Flowers for Algernon, NO, NO, Nannett. ‘“‘And what a time it was! A time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be — | have a photo- graph. Preserve your memories, they’re all that’s left you.” -Bookends. Robert A. Guy, 12 Fiske Rd. 193 Daniel Hagopian, 7 Carol Ln. Cynthia E. Haines, 33 York St. T.P., L.O., S.F., The Big 4, L.B., W.H.-Party- Pits Purple guy-Radlo-Ti-Ti, S.A. Bowl.-Henry! Rocky Horror 1-4 6 80-dot, - Summer 80-81, Quakers-Stones, Dead C.S. Nash, Pink Floyd,-Remember J.G. , J.G.4 2, K.S. S.4., B.M.,Alex M., John B. Amy E. Hall, 1 Fairland St. Swim Team, French Club. Quebec;AH SA: YMA:GH: As I leave L.H.S., not knowing what is to be, I look at all the sophomores, and say, I’m glad that’s not me; Plans to go into nursing. Kristina Hals, 14 Vinebrook Rd. V.Track, Swimming. Yearbook-Art Editor, Folio. The square, Hastings P, Steve’s, Stowe 82, ‘“‘Hootspa’’, “‘We’re chang- ing day to day, but tell me, where do the children play . . “Anything you want at Alice’s Restaurant’’-Arlo. Audrey D. Ham, 54 Bridge St. David M. Hamburger, 18 Cooke Rd. Drama, ‘“‘Dark Moon and the Full’; Art; Music. Mad. Why didn’t he become a spy? How does one become one? How did he get in the unused room on the third floor? Still my guitar gently weeps. Lisa M. Hampton, 9 Hamilton Rd. Heidi J. Hanson, 21 Phinney Rd. Majorettes-Co-Captain. LaCrosse. Jr. and Sr. Proms, Senior Show. JE 4 14 81 ... LYA, Summer of ’81 CC NH- .”-ces. Thanx Guys. DANIEL HAGOPIAN CYNTHIA E. HAINES AMY E. HALL KRISTINA HALS DAVID M. HAMBURGER LISA M. HAMPTON HEIDI J. HANSON BRUCE HARDY CLAIRE E. HARKRIDER BRYAN J. HAROULES DAVID F. HARRINGTON VINITA B. HARRIS Murf!, IT’S 4AM! Ho, ‘‘The Girls’? (WM), dancin’, Toga-BRB. When Friends meet, hearts warm. Keep Smilin’, We’ve only just begun. Thx M D. Bruce Hardy, 6 Revere St. “I’m gone and nothing’s gonna bring me back” — | love Lauren. Claire E. Harkrider, 6 Forest St. “It’s the weather’”” — flying back — packs, orchestra, “‘inferiority complex’’, freud, devil dogs, orange, fast dude in car, labs, pg. 185. Bryan J. Haroules, 139 Simonds Rd. Hockey, Soccer. The Anti Air Head Society. Karen O., I'll always love u., Friday nights, maybe Saturdays, never Sundays, to the best of friends-B.D., L.S. “The Girls’ The best thing in life is a friend. Whatever makes you happy. David F. Harrington, 240 Worthen Rd. Band, Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, Chorus, Ski Club. Musket, Student House, Sacred Heart C.Y.O. Secretary and treasurer, B-Ball... Co-Pres. Kings Berry Homes, Builders Club. Like Molson EH! Missy? S.F.W.D.A.F. S?1.W.E.E.A.D.C. HI! T.T.P.-N.C. Good times; Let tomorrow take care of itself Today has troubles enough of its own. Mt. 6:34. Vinita B. Harris, 19 Woodland Rd. Swimming. Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Sr. show, Ski Club, Yearbook, Chorus, H.Y.G. The VV. mobile (V.B.,K.V.H.,J.M.,D.B.,P.K.,J.N.) Good Times, Kinks-Yea! CAL. 81; ’82?! { L.A. Wooman-Doors, Seger, BDA Swizzles, Ski N.H.-“It’s all mixed up!” (D.A.S.-E.M.)-Cars; Never Forget’s (1 14 81) B’s-Thanx J.M.... Kathleen Hart, 2173 Massachusetts Ave. Reed C. Hartel, 3 Seaborn PI. Richard Hartogensis, 31A Walchusett Dr. Spring Track, Shot Put, 440. Led Zeppelin, the Who. R.S., P.B. diligent, pragmatist. ‘“Winning is a habit that can be acquired’’. ‘“Chance favors the prepared.” Susan L. Hastings, 120 Worthen Rd. Soccer. Ski Club. Sue; B.K., K.P. remember lunches, free blocks, etc., S.S. To all my friends; Good Luck Christopher R. Hayes, 87 Hancock St. Ultimate G-House. Cricket-Frisbee- Morituri te-salutamos. There is only the mind. The Who. Goodbye High School, Mr. McGirr, and G-House. Lisa E. Hecker, 464 Concord Ave. Field Hockey. A.F.S., French club Year- book. Thanks C.M., D.B., M.F. Party Hardy, Styx. Kinks. . . Hi Mike! Cruisin, D.B. I want a candy bar. Tiny bubbles in the wine. . . Goodbye L.H.S. Forever. Gerald A. Heggie Jr., 12 Carley Rd. Yearbook, Ski Club, Sr. Prom, Commit- tee. Hey ya know, B.C.T.T.R.M. Mot Rat. T.H.M.C.-Remember; You sap. The Who, G.D.W.T.G.T.-Q.G.M.M.P.I.G.D. Stairway to Heaven, Rolling Stones. Peder Hellberg, 4 Fairlawn Ln. Varsity Soccer, Tennis. AFS-club, Ski-Club, French-Club. “‘We go down to the river and into the river we die’? — Bruce Springsteen. It is not just what they say — Blondes have More fun! Mornsning! Mark Alan Henkel, 545 Bedford St. Rock Jazz. ‘“Woke up this mornin’ and I got myself a beer!’ Doors 1, Bass Electric guitars Thanx SMB, BR; Bongos. “Friend of the devil’ ‘‘This is the end’’. Annette Herda, 45 Freemont St. ILY J.C.!, The Moose is Loose on the Juice, Every P.I.C., K.R., Bird , Duff, ILY Tam, Spark ’em Buddy, Skynyrd, Neil Young, Doors, Yacht Club, Kegs. Mark A. Heslop, 5 Page Rd. Varsity Soccer. Ski Club. Saturday night Check- ers, midnight golf. An Honest Brew? Bundt Weekend-S.A.M., 4.5 cases, pelvic rafting. LeMans. Thanks and good luck to the R.F. Drinking Problem... I’m referring to the car, Dad! ‘‘A little inacuracy saves a world of explanation’’ Goodbye Ralph ... For now! Russell Heyda, 14 Cooke Rd. Skating. Executive House Council. Guardrails and the ’66 don’t mix! Rolling and Bowling. Cheri, Jake and Lawn Jobs. Window runs I love ya. ““Can’t you hear me knocking?” John E. Hilton, 2543 Mass. Ave Edward Hines, Jr. 7 Fulton Rd. KATHLEEN HART REED C. HARTEL RICHARD HARTOGENSIS SUSAN L. HASTINGS CHRISTOPHER R. HAYES LISA E. HECKER GERALD A. HEGGIE, JR. PEDER HELLBERG MARK ALAN HENKEL MARK A. HESLOP RUSSELL HEYDA EDWARD HINES JR. REACTIONS TO SCHOOL + Greg Chicklis gives his opinion on the day. Jeff Chapman finds lunch fun- ny. “We didn’t do anything...” 196 Russell Heyda looking his best. This classroom only holds two dedicated students. i | Alex Walker takes his homework seriously. These friends take school with a grain of salt. 197 JESSICA J. HOLZBOG LINDA HORNBECK ARIADNE HORSTMAN E. KAREN H.Y. HU HANS HUBER MARY JEAN HUGHES JENNIFER L. INCERTO MICHELE T. IPPOLITO ALAN J. JACOBS PAUL B. JANOFSKY ROBERT E. JOHN GREGORY E. JOHNS Jessica J. Holzbog, 14 Oakland St. Linda Hornbeck, 71 Reed St., 990 Mass Ave.,Arl. Summer ’81. N.H. -Cape. SUGAR, wish you were here. ARCO. Trinity Bound, The S.A.C.-C.A.T.A.T.S. and J. — Thanks. 3 BETTY’S at Hayden. S.P. Thanxs to Rachel Sue. L.H.S.-A.T.R. w Love to Mom and Dad. Ariadne Horstman, 53 Simonds Rd. Divorced Kids Group Chairperson, Drama Club. Skipped junior year-the celebration-‘‘It is better to seem to have qualities than to have them”’ -Machiavelli. Vahe Hovnanian, 8 april Ln. E. Karen H.Y.Hu, 10 Estabrook Rd. Tutor TESOL, French Club, Asian Club. “My life is my message.”’ “‘Life is fine, if you take your time”’ ‘““‘Le monde est beau et la vie est velle,”’ J AKTPT.OH, One more thing, I love my WCOZ! OR! Gotta go now, so long! Hans Harald (Rolf) Hermann Huber, 21 Butler Ave. (F J House Club Pres.) K.M.,J.B.,J.B.,J.P.B.,1.S.,M.D.,S.S.,R. G., Are we still sane after 12 years? Time never flies when you want it to. Adams, Clarke and LHS have been genuinely real and very extreme. Farewell. Mary Jean Hughes, 10 Locust Ave. Field Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse. Student Leader; Chairman Special Olympics; LABB; LOPD (Pres); Senior Show. S.B. J.A. J.W. J.T. B.K. D.B. H.R. J.B. Thanks for all the good times! “‘If you love something set it free if it comes back it’s yours forever if it doesn’t it never was” S.H. 6 12 81. CELEBRATION 198 Jennifer L. Incerto, 3 Goffe rd. J.V. and Varsity Basketball Cheerleading, LaCrosse. Student Leader. ki club. A.F.S., Jr. and Sr. Prom Comms, Sr. show (Pep-Rally “‘Bravo Co.’’) Chief!! LINCOLN, Moosehead, “US girls’ Juggs!!! - Wormy. I'll always remember you too, Tim. (M.A., A.A., K.M.-Thanks Guys) The memories will always be with me-Thanks L.H.S.!!! Michele T. Ippolito, 143 Emerson Rd. Varsity Field Hockey; Tri-Captain, Varsity Softball; Co-Captain. student House, Executive House Council, N.H.S., Spanish Club. Hey Joe! Little Stevie, M M, ’til 92, Pals? Thanx Mom and Dad. We can change the world by making it ours to hold as dreams are made for those who really try. Alan J. Jacobs, 141 Korthen Rd. Swim Team-Co-Captain. Ski Club-VP 80- 81, Pres. 81-82. Friday 13-3 13 81, AJJX. Shorty, Pooky, ILY, My Princess, “It’s not illegal until you’re caught’, My Buggy the OPEL, ‘‘Smile, it’s only life”, Thanks to all my friends, N.M. Skiing, sailing, you know what else. Paul B. Janofsky, 298 Marrett Rd. J.V. Hockey, Baseball 9. Student Lead- er. Janosk. GSC; Mac’s? I’m not driving! ‘‘Is it any wonder I’m not crazy’? ““We gotta get out of this place!’’ Fantastic! Brew in the Rabbit You can’t run away from life. See ya! Robert E. John, 19 Saddle Club Rd. Band, (V.P.) Stage Band Musicals, Wind Ensemble, B-Ball Band, Districts, All-Star, MYWE, GBYSO, NHS (sec.). ‘Rap’, “Hey, you’re in the stage band!”’ ‘“You guys give me too much trou- ble!” YGAF, friendship. ‘‘What is the purpose of living if it is not to make life less difficult for others?”’ Gregory E. Johns, 96 School St. The Bench, the party place, Whites’ Pong, V.O. The HEF experience J.S., E, D.C., D.J. GUT Attic raivers, 30 Hours Bug, Truck, Shaw’s Bone Outta one hole into another. Christopher E. Johnson, 26 Bedford St. Virginia M. Johnson, 75 Cedar St. Spanish Club. “Days come and go... but memories are forever”... Wendy Johnson, 15 Partridge Rd. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, All Scholastic Swim Team, Middlesex League All-Star Swimming Team, Student House President, Jr. and Sr. Class Council, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, Musket Staff, National Honor Society. | remember, S.W. Thanks LS (FL ’81+) ME, JM, BP, DJ. Cudas 1, Swimmers have the best times: JHU-phi psi, Hard times, HiA B D R S, 9 25. Great Lasagna ’81. ‘Hic locus est partis ubi se via findit in ambas’” Virgil (111:40) Bennett L. Jones, 30 Centre St. Swim Team. W.S. A.A., I.0.H. Martin Jones, 5 Conestoga Rd. Thanks Mom and you too Gramps. ANY- THING that can go wrong will go wrong. M‘‘Murphy’s”’ Chevy 4x4 What’s next to happen to the blue box. Don’t jam gears Chuck. Thomas M. Judge, 2414 Mass. Ave. Janice Justice, 75 Dale St. Joseph E. Kahne, 15 Dewey Rd. Hey Dick, Bob, and Sue. Great Parties Friday Night. ALPN DKY! George’s Bulldog, 22 Movies, Language Lab. D-. CHRISTOPHER E. JOHNSON VIRGINIA M. JOHNSON WENDY JOHNSON BENNETT L. JONES MARTIN JONES JANICE JUSTICE JOSEPH E. KAHNE DORIAN J. KALELKAR ARAM V. KALIGIAN NEIL S. KANE GRAIG E. KANNEL LINDA CLEMONKARP Ree Dorian J. Kalelkar, 79 Buckman Dr. Rowdies Sparkfests, Quebec 80-82, not fade away. My PIZANO, those impulses, mc=‘“‘see the changes’, P.W.T.B.-B.L.T.S., LK,SR,LB,EC, ‘‘just relax enjoy the ride’-C.S.N. nee ya LE deVSy Aram V. Kaligian, 30 Dewey Rd. ARG; Wrestling? Stones, Doors, Hendrix, “This is the part of the trip. . .”’; SYK-HYN; “Snatch the pebble from my hand .” “Its All Over Now...” Neil S. Kane, 49 Eldred St. Basketball. Junior Achievements. Long-lived Summers on Nantasket Beach. V.S., California, 73, Chevy, Beach Bum, F.F. Lumber 1. Craig E. Kannel, 121 Kendall Rd. LEFTY President; NEFTY Treasurer; Band: Orchestra; Chorus; Stage Band; Concert Choir, B-Ball Band. A little brillance-A little brown-nose-A little bull-Life’s a breeze. Linda ClemonKarp, 12 Bryant Rd. Cheerleading squad; cap’t, Football team, Mud wrestling team; cap’t. Drama Club, Madrigals, Concert Choir, ‘‘The Crucible’’, ‘Flowers for Algernon’. ‘‘The Shelter”, ““Madwoman of Chaillot’. If, in your travels, you happen upon a Unicorn, watch it, love it, and let it go on its way. C.L., S.C., C.P., D.E., J.W., always in my:heart. ‘All the world’s a stage...” Albino. WHAT? 18 Leanne Kast, 25 Spencer St. East End, Waltham, R.I., -2 81 (toos). “It could only happen to us!” “TW... ?”, “Bud’’, ““Smoothy”’, ““Sparkfest’’. Thanks: S.B., D.K., M.W., M.C. + B.D.! “It’s better to Burn Out, Than to Fade Away.” Neil Young. Paula Keegan, 6 Winston Rd. J DW-ALY Jane-‘‘Rock with You’’-Donna- C.W. Reg-CC Kinks-Segar-80 ‘“‘We’ve got tonight’’-BF ALR-JG-TWT WOLFY- Jane Runs. Douglas J. Kennedy, 1351 Mass. Ave. Hockey, Soccer, T.P.L. 4 Wheel it! B.N. D.A.M.H.S. Bong it! 52’s Kegster C.B.M. in B-Town. Thanks Mrs. B. Summer of ’81 P.S. Thanks Mom. (CL + Dk). Keith D. K idd, 53 Harding Rd. Marksmanship, Camp Perry Ohio (National Championships). Woburn Sportsmans’ Association. Space invaders. July 17. Green Death, S.C. Tea and cookies, Tennis. C.P. Captain Kidd. The Ocifers (June 12, Sept 12, Oct 1)... Take a walk on the wild side. “‘Last CHANCE”’. Christopher Kilbridge, 12 Summit St. Peter D. Kilson, 4 Eliot Rd. Susan C. King, 103 Laconia St. Swimming. Yearbook Staff. Bab, ‘‘What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” I.N.F.Y.: “Le Cool Dude’’; RM, Door, Cin, LM, DG. Petty forever! 8 7 81 “Breakdown”. Julie Kitchen, 23 Allen St. LEANNE KAST PAULA KEE GAN DOUGLAS J. KENNEDY KEITH D. KIDD PETER D. KILSON SUSAN C. KING JEFFREY S. KLAUBERT CHERYL A. KLEIN DAVID KLEINSCHMIDT DAVID M. KLEMM TAMAR KLIGER HI SUN KOO Jeffrey S. Klaubert, 12 Minute Man Ln. Skiing, Waterskiing, Boating, Ships, Sea-Explorers. BM,KP,DG. DanTana. Most of all — “AMP”. Cheryl A. Klein, 136 Worthen Rd. Varsity Swim Team, All American HS athlete, Globe All Scholastic Swim Team. Spanish Club. K.E.H. (4 5 81), W.J.: C.F. (nothing Serious), N.E.B. 1, ‘‘What lies behind us and before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” David Kleinschmidt, 12 Village Circle. Track: Polevaulting Lives! Ski Club, Weight-training, Hoopsters. J. Geils, Bob Seger-’80, Kinks °81, FOREIGNER + B.S.! Me and my Monte! Buds, Head for the Mtns.! Mac’s Go For It! ... “Night Moves’’-Bob Seger, L.W....! David M. Klemm, 8 Abernathy Rd. Tamar Kliger, 20 Turning Mill Rd. Spanish Club; French Club; NEYJd exec; Senior Programmer; BGR; secretary. Tammy, “I have to go into Boston To- day”... Summers at TY; Israel, September 1982; ‘‘Oh, what a beautiful city!” ... Fozzie Bear!. . . Loge concerts, quisstick .. . Davids. . . “And go round and round on the circle game’? — Joni Mitchell. Dimitri Koltunov, 155 Burlington St. Hi Sun Koo, 60 Hancock St. Kenneth J. Koocher, 90 Middle St. Kooch, Dunkin Donuts, ‘“‘Thursday is one helluva way to spend 1 7 of your life.” Elizabeth A. Korotkin, 238 Worthen Rd. BETH. CM (Good Times Best Times, ’78-OHOF), IRAN, Thanx DB (H.I.M.). The Green, T.C.M. etc. “Spring ... Brook?” r+c. “... All in the way that you smile’’-ILY, Jr. Jared D. Kotler, 81 Spring St. Soccer. Band Orchestra, Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, Student House, Student Advisory Board, Ski Club, B-Ball Band, LEFTY. Jazz, Boys! E.F.-Monga! K.S. Worm, Zen, Suke, Dave is O.C. Bees in Bed. The D.M. Rap. “I am like a mosquito in a nudist camp. I know what I ought to do, but I don’t Know How”’ Brenda G. Kramer, 2 Great Rock Rd. Sophomore Class Council, Jr. Prom Committee, Sr. Prom Committee, Executive House Council, HAYDEN PRE- CISION TEAM, capt., SKATING. No Problem! Twisted My arm Joan! DSE W BBJAILYA! MLBMVS’s Forever! TFTM-JBJWMJHJSCP, JPR’s-Partyin! Skating Again Jess? BS, JK. 10 20 79. IRDLYRHTYSMFE! WS? ILYAMD? Daniel P. Kramer, 122 Grove St. Swim Team. DAX, BACARDI HARDYZ, THE Annette Kurtz, 16 Percy Rd. AFS, French Club, Follen Youth Group and Choir, Concert Choir. Mad sci duo, birdie champs, GZAFSGAB-thnx! Truck on over, DBBROSCNCT, overt, WHAT? FYG, “‘Life is a pure flame and we live by an invisible sun within us.’”’ — STB. Lori Ann Labadini, 232 worthen Rd. Senior Prom Committee. Labby 2 6 81-6 18 86. Sparky, Cat, Dad, WACK. J. Geils-12 27 81-(CP + MD)C.P. parties, Lafoss. Thanx Nana (M.E.). The NUTS! W.E.F.Y.B. O.L.K.-Queer. 2 9 80 LYAPML Petah! Ronald Lacer, 12 Utica St. Medical Careers Club; Treasurer, Stamp and Coin Club; Vice President. ears, clash, Devo, Talking Heads, Ant Music, HSR, Heavy Metal, CW,CE,DD, A of A, Boskone, Dark Star, HM movie, Wizards, Cthulhu, Python, and Azathoth babbles on. Peter M. Lafauci, 112 Kendall Rd. Senior Prom Committee. R.J. 44 Lori ILY (2 6 81), Challengers, ‘““The Vanishing Point”, V.H. 7 15 80. PIET (S- 80). Trail, Soco, Nick’s Truck, Boofin’ C.S., FATHEAD-‘I’ve got my dreams” M.H., BUBBA, LLHLMG. Lisa M. Lamb, 21 Bernard St. Basketball and Football Cheerleading. Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees. Senior Show. Lis, Thanks LB, KAT ... all “‘the girls!”’ ML, LH, HAFB WTFF, “‘Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomor- row, ‘“‘We may never pass this way again... ” Celia Landman, 197 Woburn St. Leapfrog Squad capt. Midget Wrestlers of America, Champion-annual Armadillo toss. A fish without a bicycle is like a low- flying armadillo. SEOTATOP ... ONIBLA. Thomas Landman, 197 Woburn St. Stage Band, N.E. District. Where did you get ‘em? One never knows do one? KENNETH J. KOOCHER ELIZABETH A. KOROTKIN JARED D. KOTLER BRENDA G. KRAMER DANIEL P. KRAMER ANNETTE KURTZ LORI ANN LABADINI RONALD LACER PETER M. LAFAUCI LISA M. LAMB CELIA LANDMAN THOMAS LANDMAN HURSHEL N. LANGHAM LAURENCE C. LARSSEN NORA LAUDANI ALAN RICHARD LAVENDER PETER J. LAWSON GARY P. LAWTON SABENA M. LEARY KAREN M. LEGERE MARK B. LENROW LYNNE MARIE LEONARDI KATHLEEN M. LESLIE LAURIE LEVANGIE QHurshel N. Langham, 53 Moreland St. They call me Nathan. Cool Nate for short. Camillo Lanza, 38 Tyler Rd. Laurence C. Larssen, 269 Wood St. Hancock Youth Group - C.E. Represen- tative, Job Corp., Landscaping. L.H.S. Prom ’81 — Turn the Page, Thanx- Cindy, Craines Beach, Sug-N.M.M.N.G., HYG-S.S.P.-’81-Frogmore, The Hawk, ‘“‘A Smile Costs Nothing But Gives Much” Nora Laudani 194 Waltham St. A Wave, a Shadow, a Breath, a Strife, with change on change for ever rife. ... Alan Richard, 20 Avon St. Bull Beak, July in, Green Death, ““Tea Cook- ies,” Tennis (other thing) My ’vette M.W., C.P., P.W., M.L., K.K., P.B., D.H., H.C., A.R., B.E., S.P., L.S. 6 2 79, H.M. “dust a dream and the wind to carry me and soon | will be free.” “‘Sailing’”” Thanks Guys. Peter J. Lawson, 22 Pear! St. Gary P. Lawton, 55 Paul Revere Rd. Drama, Yearbook, Musket. In with the red currants. Mine Dickie old chum, that’s a strange expression Bruce (Tick?) The Doors (Tick?). This is the trip, the best part. Sabena M. Leary, 189 Wood St. Westfield DB? L.B. T.H. T.S. E.B. T.P.! Hugs? Thanks Mom. Every day has to get worse b-4 it can get better. Follow 202 your dreams to where ever they may lead you. Smile! Roberta T. Lee, 35 Highland Av. Karen M. Legere, 16 Grapevine Av. Ski Club, Lex.Med.,P.P., W.Hosp. Summer 81, Photography, Good Luck M.B. R.M. S.M. K.P. N.T. W.W. “Friendship makes prosperity brighter while it lightens adversity by sharing its griefs.”’ Mark B. Lenrow, 9 White Pine Lane. Robert A. Leonard, 82 Bloomfield St. Lynne Marie Leonardi, 10 Avon St. “I’ve seen yesterday, | love today, and I can’t wait for tomorrow.”’ M.B.F. Denise, Firebird! The team? 77 Camaro, Hockey games, But hon | love you; Barbie, Lisa, Sandy. Kathleen M. Leslie, 8 Lake St. Swim team, J.V. Varsity Soccer Ski Club, C.Y.O. Senior PR. Committee. Senior show. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.’’ Remember those Sat. nights: S.B. L-H. A.G. K.C. K.C. Remember the first time. S.B. Thanks for everything. M.T. Flowers, W.T. “Don’t give up.” Laurie Levangie, 42 Harding Rd. The good times are the best times. The bad times fade away. The good times are forever. But baby the last time is today! Camping. DM,VM,VS,DB. Richard B. Levey, 10 Rumford Rd. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. Exective House Council, Ski Club. Camaro, V of W Ando’s parties, DK,ML,HVS Heff, ‘Oh my god, it’s dented!’ Cockroach boots, Suburban cowboy. Jeffrey Lewitzky, 26 Dane Rd. Kansas Icaras are 1. When are the Stones coming? “‘I think I’ve over educated myself in all the things I shouldn’t have known at all. Sheue-Fen Liang, 8 Wheeler Rd. French Club. Think before you do. Enjoy your life. Do whatever you like. Paul W. Lindstrom, 96 Hancock St. Tee Lin-Yu, 30 Lawrence Ln. El que Lee estu, Es un sabio, Viva China Nationalista, Abajo China Comunista. | will always remember my friend of Lexington High School. Elizabeth M. Long, 24 Independence Ave. Spanish Club, Liz, L.L. loves M.B. Junior Prom 6 6 81, E.L.O.7 22 80. Never forget tonight. Ralph. ‘‘Like the river to the stream, it’s the famous final scene.’’ Bob Seger. James Long, 149 Adams St. James C. Lopez, 7 White Pine Ln. Remember James Lopez Tenniswear The Double C; colorfulness and confidence. “‘If you’re not busy being born, you’re RICHARD B. LEVEY JEFFREY LEWITZKY SHEUE-FEN LIANG PAUL W. LINDSTROM ELIZABETH M. LONG JAMES LONG RICHARD S. LUCENTE LAUREN LUSSIER EMILY J. LUTERMAN MARLY L. LYNCH JOSEPH LYONS MARY TERESA LYONS vusy dying.” Rich n’ famous. Richard S. Lucente, 11 Idylwilde Rd. ‘Keep on reaching for the stars.”’ ““Mortalis”, Rock n’ Roll. Diane-‘‘you and me for eternity.’’ EF, KS, GS, NG, RG, RV, LM: Friends forever. Lauren Lussier, 1 Piper Rd. Sr. Prom Committee, Skating. “‘Little worth learning can be taught.” “‘Good friends are like rainbows, they only shine for those who see them.” Love ’n luck always H?, S.N. “In your dreams, L.P.”’ Thanks Girls! Emily J. Luterman, 5 Manning St. JV captain, manager-Track team. Honor- ary secretary-Band,Wind ensemble, Pit Orchestra for ‘‘My Fair Lady” ‘‘No No Nannette’’, Costa Rica summer of 81, AFS: Vice Pres. ‘‘Siempre se ve mejor con el coazon.”” So long LHS! Maryl L. Lynch, 7 Carnegie Place. Drama Club: 10, 11, 12. Sun Child Mrs. Penguin, Wizard of spe ed and Time, To those who dream, dream high, or don’t dream at all. Joseph Lyons, 4 Hickory St. Hockey. D.C.,ZO See ya in New York. Mary Teresa Lyons, 12 Chase Ave. P.A.W. A.L. Kith, HC, PB, the 17th, toast of the 18th, 30 sec.bot. psyco? tea cookies, spade, I feel free and! won’t let go, for all we know we may still have a way to go. 203 Andrew T. Macbeth, 25 Bedford St. Soph-Basketball, Springsteen, Santana, Molly Hatchet, Ac DC, Chevy’s 1, Cape Cod. Thomas R. Macdonald, 25 Blossom St. Andrew S. Macey 359 Emerson Rd. Soccer, Wrestling, Student Advisory Council, Study Committee on American History, Student house, Class Council, N.H.S., Musket. ‘“‘Many rivers to cross, and it’s my will and pride that keep me alive.’ Jimmy Cliffe. Third grade, boots brucchi nyabinghi, The game starts now. Pamela Mackay, 8 Blinn Rd. Paula Mackay, 8 Blinn Rd. Softball, Animal Rescue League, Sound of music, Stop Shop, ‘“‘No, but I borrowed money from her.” 1437, Andy, Good luck em’, so long Zonny, BC, “Enjoy your own life without comparing it with that of another. ‘“‘Condorcet. See ya MS, SS, GB, DS, WW, MD, LC, SM, LHS. Neil R. Maclennan, 7 York St. Valerie Jane Macmaster, 18 Longfellow Rd. Medical Career Club-Vice Pres. Bean, Thanx for the Stompers! 4-H fair, Chelmsford. “‘The memories will last forever.”’ Nantucket, “‘Jets’’. “Life is a gamble, but I’m going to play my ANDREW T. MACBETH THOMAS R. MACDONALD ANDREW S. MACEY PAMELA MACKAY PAULA MACKAY NEIL R. MACLENNAN VALERIE JANE MACMASTER DOUGLAS S. MADDOX KEVIN J. MAGENNIS SANDRA MAGGIORE KATHLEEN A. MAGUIRE LINDA M. MAIENZA own cards.”’ KR,VS,LL,DM,DB,CC. Douglas S. Maddox, 21 Tyler Rd. Pres. HYG, Debate, Fernald, Special Bowling. Nourish yourself not on the bitterness of the past but rather on the fruits on the future. Long live HYG! Kevin J. Magennis, 5 Goffe Rd. JB,JB,JB,HH,MD,NA,IS,I won Dickie! Re- member 21-20! Hey Gumpy, you owe me a nickel. No more. Sandra Maggiore, 2 Springdale Rd. Basketball, Softball, Student Leader, Special Olympics, Senior Show, Sr. Prom Committee, Pep Rally (Bravo Co.) Duck, 4,ILYGDM,2 15 81, 22 Swan Valley, (Vo LwF) Pita, Turtue, DA, St. Pauli, Riunite, BS, quarters, CP’s parties, Thanks Mom Dad, and all my friends. Kathleen A Maguire, 33 Columbus St. Drama Club (secretary) Folio, AFS, Nudge, nudge, dit pas, dit pas! W.T. gaubs-D.P.D.J.D. Inebvert Stones, ‘“‘My little rock ’n roll.’’ S.M.U.,foat. Anata wa ichi ban. MK, (I.C.S. goodbye). Linda M. Maienza, 45 Winthrop Rd. Sr. Prom committee, Linda Eric, 10 12 a80. WW,FH,BL,RM,35, “Somewhere over the rainbow.”’ B E, Animals. Souped times w LF,BC,CM, and the gang. Moosehead, Riunite, Blizzards, Fiendish. I’m outa here! Lata much. Ye hah! ’82. Kathleen Maki, 98 Hancock St. Elaine Manetas, 257 Worthen Rd. TESOL, “We've only just begun.”” Mom Dad. DC,KB,ML,JB,AA,Bye everybody, It’s been real. P.T. Sa’gapo. Krista Noel Manickas, 30 Constitution Rd. Volleyball, Outdoor Track-disc; “All-state’” Orchestra;AFS;Sailing Club, X-country Skiing. (FI-YB,GB.), B.P.C.,DS,RM,IP,DM,Ballston (L.C.C.)” Reflections in the waves spot my memory, some happy some sad, I think of childhood friends the dreams we had. “Styx” “Best of Times” Truro is paradise. Laura J. Manning, 66 Hillcrest Av. Track, L.E.F.T.Y. 1. Lara, Leara Love ya: RA,RL,(licky),KS,EF,RG,GS,NG, DB,RV, (raab’s) SWILU, Laydies! RM,SM,EM,SF,Bab,AINE,Triend-KI,MG-Hey chick! The circle, Malaka, Eh Boy! See ya LHS! William G. Mansfield, 11 Angier Rd. ‘“‘Throw it now!”’-Brucchi! Was it No.3 or No.39? Afghans or Awacs, ‘“Too much information driving me insane.” Aram Maranian, 44 Circle Rd. Lacrosse, Hockey, Sports 1, 14, Leggs, friends, that’s what she said, then you woke up. Linda 10 14 80. AM,EF,JM,BC LD. Memories!! Hayden ice monitor wow!! David Marin, 68 Colony Rd. Maria A. Marino, 280 High St. Winchester. Winchester, Smile, special friends diets-never losing. L.H.S. M.P.-81, Memories, Florida-82, Hold on to dreams, for it dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Susan Marlin, 54 Grant St. J.V. Varsity Soccer, Amigos De Las Americas, Spanish Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Spring Soccer, and Co-coach D team. Happy, Rocky,D,D, D, Moose is loose in Honduras. Boarders,L-A-U-R-A M-A- N-N-I-N-G, Rudy-Take the car to the Marina, It’s been real: P.M.G.,TA,and DC,Ev,Suzy, I don’t know what I would have done without you. Christopher J. Mars, 11 Bicentennial Dr. Doors! Molsons, “‘Is it Friday yet? CR-” What? SS-Christo! LH, Big Guy! Don’t worry. I’ll make it — one way or another. John D. Martin, 24 Adams St. Paul T. Martin, 12 Valley Rd. Golf Capt.,Basketball. Only the top ten percent of the class get notified of their class rank. Stacy L. Martin, 22 Donald St. ELAINE MANETAS KRISTA NOEL MANICKAS LAURA J. MANNING WILLIAM G. MANSFIELD ARAM MARANIAN DAVID MARIN MARIA A. MARINO SUSAN MARLIN CHRISTOPHER J. MARS JOHN D. MARTIN PAUL T. MARTIN STACY L. MARTIN RONALD S. MARTINEC ARA MASROF RAYMOND MASSEY ERIC C. MASSIMILLA RIMA V. MATULAITIS BENJAMIN A. MAZER JAMES P. MCCARRON CORY D. MCCARTHY KAREN A. MCCARTHY RUTH ANN MCCARTHY MARK J. MCCULLOUGH JAMES W. MCDEVITT Ronald S. Martinec, 100 Burlington St. Ara Masrof, 28 Saddle Club Rd. Varsity Hockey. It takes a new man. Boa240z,F1, Grab one by the neck,merak SS, It’s too late, the voodoo lives on. Raymond Massey, 9 Young St. Bev, Betsy, Moe, Tim, Dennis, Al, weekends, Schlitz, JD, Crater Ravers, Cadillacs, boot camp, Pits, Doors, keg parties Thanks y’all. Smoking Area, HR, Going away party, Rangers. Eric C. Massimilla, 102 Lowell St. Football team, 39. The Doors, Cabine two, Fishing for moose, Crawdads, Wilk, Asa, Mass, Av, Day’s Store. Rima V. Matulaitis, 12 Winchester Dr. Benjamin A. Mazer, 70 Buckman Dr. James P. McCarron, 5 Hillside Terrace. ‘“‘Midnight Rider’’. Cory D. McCarthy, 249 Worthen Rd. A box of rain will ease the pain and love will see you through.GD.B.K.-The summer 78, YSA,D,J.T., steak, Hey Joe! The Stones, Doors, ‘‘No Pond’’! The Green, memories seem like yesterday. Karen A. McCarthy, 20 Highland Av. Varsity Hockey Cheerleading, Field Hockey, Varsity Football Manager, Jr.,Sr. prom committee, student leader, Pep rally (Bravo Co.), Baccardi, Courts, April 19ths. Thanks — CG,NC,SB, summer of 81 — Cape Cod!? The Girls! my car. I have to act the way I am now 206 before I can become something else. Ruth Ann McCarthy, 111 Laconia St. Softball, Rudy, REO 7 14 81 and Bruce INFY-Bab, Sal, Missy, Fitz. (Vo+LwF), Duck, Pita, Turtle!!J.V. Spirit! (SMEMLM), Quarters, BS. ‘““Teenage Wasteland”, “Le cool dude’’, Rocky Mark J. McCullough, 9 Hutchison Rd. Baseball, Football, Special Olympics- ,L.A.B.B., Student Leader, McCubba, 35, The People, Thanks Suzanne, Oreo-Defense Tats, Bob U.S.M.C. James W. McDevitt, 17 Hamilton Rd. Girls, New Wave, Thanks everyone. PG,JK,KS,AT,AM, and of course sweet Catherine. Crater Ravers, Bud Talls. The Clash,B-52’s, Pretenders, Specials. Susan A. McDewell, 16 Lockwood Rd. Field Hockey, Band, Ski Club, Wind Ensemble, Yearbook, G.S. Explores, conversation, E.P.A.,BS-PMSR, Memo- ries summer 81, Good luck Perc! Thanks for the very special times. I'll always remember them. SK, KP, CJ, LF, JM, MR, GC, DD, IS, BC, BM, MR, AD, JB, CG, PH, CH, MAS, HB, ‘‘SOS”’! Ittakes both the rain the sunshine to create a rainbow. Judith E. McDonough, 123 Grant St. Richard D. McGann, 165 Follen Rd. 00 Lacrosse, Ski Club, Magoo, Mag luke, convertibles, ‘Wild horses couldn’t drag me away.” ‘‘64”’ Riveria. Week- ends. Lesley G. McGavern, 22 Dexter Rd. Indoor, Outdoor, Track, Ski Club Sr. Prom Committee, Divorced Kids Groups, Mufkins, beach party, JD, LM, JK BV, CG, CD, VT party, (rick’s spaghetti) F.E.L.P.! JD-First time. Robin M. McGinness, 31 Circle Rd. Volleyball, Outdoor Track, Yearbook, Jr. Prom Committee, Sacred Heart C.Y.O. Pres., “‘Don’t stop believing’, Journey, Thanks: KM,KM,DA,MB,KL, summer of 81, (S.W.T.G.M.), (F.N.A.T.B.G.) Really? Krink (N.F.S.S.) Paddle! M.M. M’s (F.L.B.G.,Y.B.) You may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one. Daniel J. McGrath, 35 Reed St. AFS-publicity, Chorus, Debate, Drama publicity, Musket, copy editor, Junior Achievement, Yesterday came suddenly (Lennon, McCartney) Take it easy, but take it. Kevin L. McIver, 30 Follen Rd. Schenectady NY, Martha’s Vineyard, skiing, road trips, Vermont, Long live the class of ’82. Edward W. McLaughlin, 25 Harding Rd. Big Ed, Sled, B.D.,L.S.,A.M.,C.V- .,Silvy, Mopeds forever, The Gremlin, AMWAY,L.A.A.T.C.T.M.B.A.P. ’ Aart cht | gel lao to” a Stee Losin ee Be. aC | SUSAN A. MCDEWELL JUDITH E. MCDONOUGH RICHARD D. MCGANN LESLEY G. MCGAVERN ROBIN M. MCGINNESS DANIEL J. MCGRATH KEVIN L. MCIVER EDWARD W. MCLAUGHLIN REBECCA S. MCLEOD TIMOTHY MCMANUS LINDA A. MCMENIMEN LISA M. MCSWEENEY Rebecca S. McLeod, 71 Spring St. AFS: Pres.Band; section leader, wind ensemble, chorus, drama club, musical. Becky (C.G.) Dancin’ (L.N.) D.M. (HLO)‘‘With all it’s sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful and strive to he happy.” Timothy McManus, 3 Laurel St. inda A. McMenimen, 26 School St. Skating, 1.W.A.L.Y.F. Aram, 10 14 80 “Eight days a week.” KA’s 14, Happy times memories. The Bandit, Smurf, Hayden-thanx, DT Boudy. Hi Hon! My friends forever! AC 78-80. Jr. Prom, Thanks Mom, love ya! Gerald P. McMorrow, 113 Bedford St. ‘Mac’, Judy 4, 1981 Santana, “What a trip!” “I’m not here for business baby, I’m only here for fun.” 12 16 80 The Boss. Lisa M. McSweeney, 84 Shade St. Swimming, Soccer, Track, Lacrosse, Jr. Prom Committee, Student Leader, Thanks, KS, CB, CQ. Friends are for sharing i with each other, Thanks mom and dad. oe | | Fo 5 ee an Len) AbLTAWEM yee ee VY | AIS sug rely 1, OVE HAAD | CIM 4 rmuninde niet OLENIOR SCHOOL SHI The Senior football line-up for turkey-day. Ss Todd Stuckey runs for the goal. 208 Cheerleading captains give it their all. The Bravo Co. adds some spirit. Lexington players fight their way through the line. 209 Colleen M. Meehan, 24 Peachtree Rd. Coco, Bud, Boro’s, Snow, N.H. runs, S.D.R R, 6 13 81, “Trucks” East end-summer of 81! “I ain’t askin’ for nothin’, if I can’t get it on my own.”’ Charlie Daniels, PB, JM, SB, LC, BM, LC, JC, KF, SK, LM-(DM), SC, MM, JP, JR, Mr. PV, BC, JM, JP. David Mehlhorn, 2 Preston Rd. Lacrosse, Peaks Island, MaineO.O.B. The 4th. “If only you knew what’s inside of me now.”’ The Moody Blues. “‘If ever you've slept on a island.” Beverly A. Melbye, 10 James St. To be yourself is to be your own person. Good friends memories. Bryan-you will accompany me.” Michelob light, Eagle, Mustang. Keep in touch. Barbara O. Menard, 6 Reed St. French Club, Coucou,ciest moi et vive la France! Craig S. Mende, 26 Partridge Rd. Tennis, Skiing, Musket writer and photog- rapher. John Lincoln Miley, 29 Robinson Rd. Jr. Sr. prom committee, raquetball club, rock climbing, Fred Woodside, Southern rock — Duane Allman, RPJ’, C’, K°, B’, “Let it rock”” — Bob Seger, Schenectady N.Y., Once again — Shop- pahs! Just an old country boy. Andrew Miller, 18 Liberty Av. COLLEEN M. MEEHAN DAVID MEHLHORN BEVERE Yee MEEBYE BARBARA O. MENARD CRAIG S. MENDE JOHN LINCOLN MILEY DEBORAH ANN MILLIGAN HORE YeCeMIRIES LAWRENCE S. MIRSKY DIANE D. MITCHELL SOO-YOUNG MOON JAMES P. MORAN Deborah Ann Milligan, 48 Harding Rd. Debbie, Summers at Well’s Beach, The Alley Cats, ‘““TSNT’’, parties! “History”, ‘““TWY’’. “PFG” ‘Success is failure turned inside out.” Holly C. Mills, 4 Revolutionary Rd. Soccer goalie, Am I right or wrong? Water polo, softball, gym, surveys, Jock walk, sprints? money cake, talk tough! Marto, Rick a chick hey! Last of the twits! Thanks KG,JW, Bye everyone, fondly. Lawerence S. Mirsky, 20 Mason St. Questful quotes not worthy of quota- tions. Diane D. Mitchell, 62 Fayston St. Dorchester. Dreams and memories are meant to last a life time. Keitha and Michelle I did it, now it’s your turn. Touch of Class ’82. L L. Neal L. Monahan, 34 Summit Rd. Soo-Young Moon, 27 School St. James P. Moran, 19 Bedford St. Roger D. Moreau, 93 Vine St. Janet L. Morgenstern, 30 Burroughs Rd. Gymnastics Club, Gymnastics team Volleyball, Spanish Club, Ski club, Yearbook Staff, Senior show, Remem- ber the good times and the laughter too. (AF) Marc, The Cars, To V all my friends: Thanks you’re very special to me. a A + Aye. ; OMe wn ARES 4 Sm wees § UES Steven Morlock, 20 Blueberry Ln. Anne M. Moroney, 34 Wyman Rd. Swim team, French club, Sailing club AFS, Jr. prom committee Sr. Outward Bound, Hang gliding, Cape Cod, the Wizard, Blues mobile G T’s, wasted time, The Grateful Dead, Stepine’s Lon- don with Bec’s, Little Richard, Rob, picking A. Evelyn B. Mortenson, 4 Wallis Court. Tennis D.W., Always the best for Sue and Suzy! Rocky, Barn Boom! the Boss,D.D.D., ““Sue don’t you trust us?” Thanks Roz. Cool dude Rudy, North End walks. Neal L. Moskow, 31 Slocum Rd. J.V. Lacrosse, Student house rep., Editor-in- Chief, Musket, Sophomore Class Treas. Youth Comm. Rep. “‘Give me the luxuries in life and I will willingly do without the necessities.’’ Frank Lloyd Wright. PB,AJ,KW,JW, and everyone else, thanks! Love is blind, friendship closes it’s eyes. Lesley Ann Mottla, 24 Pine Knoll Rd. Lacrosse Capt. Cheerleader, Student leader, Special Olympics, Sr. Prom Committee, Sr. Show, Pep Rally (Bravo Co.) We were wild, now were free. Boob! beirr, St. Pauli, ‘“The Girls’? Than Thanks G! B.S., Quarters, Summer ’81, N.H., parties,memories forever ... Imagine ... It’s easy if you try. J. Lennon. Sonja F. Muehlmann, 59 Outlook Dr. Tennis team, Sailing club, Ski club, Super summers! Indian Neck-P’s, B’s C’s,Europe Thanx KP,PM,JW,WW. By the way I’m not W.W.’s sister! ‘All the glory of greatness has no lustre for people who are in search of understanding.” John A. Murdoch, 29 Turning Mill Rd. Daniel P. Murphy, 10 Bartlett Ave. Sports 1, Soccer, ‘‘True friends are forever”. Thanks for everything Class of 82’ 1. The Rads N.C. stay out of trouble. Gang-J.B.RR.TA.AM.etc. LHS? Hey Mr. Glew! Sticky. Thanks for everything. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Kathleen Murphy, 11 Patriots Dr. Varsity Soccer-¥14, 10, Varsity Lacrosse 12, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Ski Club, Senior Show ‘“‘Murf’’! Airplane Car, Lincoln, Thanks (RM,HH,JI,DD,AA), Summer of ’81, N.H. C.C., Heidi! Toga! ... M.A.H. 6 20 80. (S.Y.N.Y.H.A.U.M.O.) “I believe in the love that you gave me.”’ Springsteen, | believe my dreams are meant to be fulfilled. Peter J. Murphy, 6 Goffe Rd. Hockey team, Z fort. ‘““There’s nothing like a Grateful Dead Concert.’ Love to Kim. One man gathers what another man spills. Peter M. Murphy, 168 Burlington St. Scott R. Murphy, 145 East St. ROGER D. MOREAU JANET L. MORGENSTERN STEVEN MORLOCK ANNE M. MORONEY EVELYN B. MORTENSON NEAL L. MOSKOW LESLEY ANN MOTTLA SONJA F. MUEHLMANN DANIEL P. MURPHY KATHLEEN MURPHY PETER J. MURPHY PETER M. MURPHY WAYNE E. NABLO SHARON M. NAZZARO ANTHONY R. NICHOLS JOSEPH N. NICHOLS JANE E. NOLAN JON R. NORDAHL LOUISE NORSTER TRACY ANN NOZ KRISTIN G. NYGARD EESEEYsJ@ OGHEIS CHARLES D. O’CONNOR SONJA OLSON Wayne E. Nablo, 6 Brigham Rd. Baseball, Soccer, Hancock Youth Group, Co- Chairman Bowling Task Force, Chairman-Job Corp. Thanx, Stiff, Slop, Ball, Chuckles, Sports. Proms, spring trips, Bantam Nationals, Cape Cod, Youth Group. Heidi O.V.C., 6 6 80 K:T.F. Be yourself, ’'ll be me... Tanme... Thanx Mom Dad. Sharon M. Nazzaro, 20 Middle St. Sr. Prom Committee, Sr. Show, Pep Rally (Bravo Co.) Summer of ’81, P.S.A. Snagged! Beirr, Thanks for the memories ...D.P., ‘‘The Girls”, C.K. H.H.F.F. “‘It’s the famous final scene’’. Bob Seger Anthony R. Nichols, 4 Chase Av. Joseph N. Nichols, 4 Chase Av. Folio, R C, Mrlbrights, Spring Pond, Mac’s, Iran, Oreo’s Applesauce, WHAT? TCM, Horror movies, XTC, minature golf? I’m not no Limburger ... BB’s Jane E. Nolan, 663 Marrett Rd. French club, Ski club, Sr. Prom Committee, Swim team Quebec — ‘“‘Funky Town’”’ ‘“‘Green Acres”’ ‘‘Theresa’s Orders” Groovy CHicks-AH, PK, VB, KV, VH, DT. Kinks, “One room 4 one minute.” Ski Bunnies. Jon R. Nordahl, 50 pleasant St. ““You can’t conceive of the pleasure in my smile.”’ N.Y., ‘‘Ze Fort!’’, nee ya LATER, ‘‘Redskins’’, Par-Day!! Quicksilver — ‘Who Do You Love?” “Everybody I Love You!” N.Y. Louise Norster, 9 Hillside Terr. Cheerleading, Swim Team, Volleyball, In- door and Outdoor Track, D.K.G., Drama, Musical, Mime, N.H.S., Spanish Club; Secretary (11) President (12), Yearbook, Dancing, cush 4ever, rotaries in 212 the rain, U.N.M. ’81, vive maria, I hoot mn, punky hair, 2 much pressure (C.G., N.L., B.M., D.F.), “I sing the body electric’, | wear my moods, write my thoughts, + dance my soul. Tracy Ann Noz, 108 Reed St. Spanish Club, Drama Club, ““Mad Woman of Chaillot”, 4-H Youth Council: President, Cary Library. Hi Smarty! What let’s do? Simon and Garfunkle, Beatles, E.L.O., S.O. K.M. S.W. Luck in the future, Love to All ‘‘Keep a song in your heart and you won't hear life’s sour notes.”’ Bye L.H.S. Kristin G. Nygard, 1 Skyview Rd. No eternal reward will forgive us now, for wasting the dawn — J.M. Lesley J. Ochlis, 21 Brent Rd. Swim Team. 4 6 80, Summer of ’81, LTB, CC, 108-45, L.A.B.B., T.P., C-H.,S.F., RA PiSseAgarias Charles D. O’Connor, 43 Hayes Ave. “Success walks hand in hand with failure.”’ -Kinks, Hull, Brubakers, 69J, 110’s forever. Sonja Olson, 30 Forest St. Drama Club: Vice-President President, Folio: Art Editor, Photography: Co-President, EWOW N.H.S., A.F.S., T.S.O.M. “Maybe it was Flo’’, The crucible-yeah! Kaffreen, Kisty, Gaoism, Fetta, YGU kids: M.K., H.M., J-B.A., Smed’s Room, Da Photo Room, Thanks: J.C., G.L., Earnest, Harold. Beverly O’Reilly, 360 Waltham St. 3 Stooges, Curly, Booz Cruz ’81, WIN- DEX, FHouse DT, Thanx Bets, Moe, Ray, dad, ma, | luv u Bob Frissore, 7 23 81, bye B S! James P. O’Shaughnessy, 85 Reed St. John H. Oulette, 23 Tucker Ave. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. 18, “OUIE”’, My Knees? The States, Sr. Prom, ‘‘Tanning the Tanners hide’’, Sweet Home Alabama — Lynyrd Skynyrd, You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough. Claire M.P. Ozanne, 20 Adams St. A.F.S., Drama Club, Chorus. “Yesterday is a memory and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well therefore to this day.” Tamra S. Pace, 9 Wildwood Rd. Track, J.V. Cheerleading. hay buddy: JCSRLKATP-Thanx for the good times-ma and dad. (Cape Cod-B.P.W.H.- party-molson-WRONG)!) G. J. D. ILY 7-7-80, special thanxs to Annette Bird. Trinity bound?! Katherine B. Page, 3 Bushnell Dr. Swimming, Tennis. Katy; THanks to Indians, trumpets, good friends + Boston Pages. “‘. . . to find the best in others ... to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived . . . this is to have succeeded.” Christina M. Papagiannis, 37 Coolidge Ave. Drama Club. C.H., L.O., S.F., 4 each other, 4 6 80 + the dot, summer of ’81 in Brewster, N.Y., Nnnna-na- na, The Little Inn, R.H.P.S. 1, Louigi, L.A.B.B., Alex, J.W., F.H., Josie, Kung- Fu, G.H., The purple man. Stephanie R. Papantonis, 6 Brown Rd. Swim Team, Tennis Team, French BEVERLY O’REILLY JAMES P. O’SHAUGHNESSY JOHN H. OULETTE CLAIRE M.P. OZANNE TAMRA S. PACE KATHERINE B. PAGE CHRISTINA M. PAPAGIANNIS STEPHANIE R. PAPANTONIS KIRSTEN C. PARK DIANE M. PARR ROBERT H. PARRIS STUART M. PARSONS Club: President, Ski Club: Vice President, Student Leader, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Sports Writer for Musket. Joe, P, Pap., Truro!!, summer 81! Balston, Dart-Death Seat, Kelsey-M.B.F., N.G.G., H.D., G.B., Thanx M+D, ‘Take it calmly and serene — it’s the Famous Final Scene’’-Seger Kirsten C. Park, 7 Hayes Lane Tennis, Raquetball, Sailing Club: Vice-Presi- dent, Exploring: High Adventure Sea. “‘Smily’’, ““Repatant!?”’, Annie’s Fri- day night parties, super summers, “‘Kirsty’’, ““Parker-Parker’’, Memories are forever to remember. Life’s truest happiness is friendship, thanks A.D., M.R., StiMees'S: 7 Giblen Veber Levene A DMs Diane M. Parr, 87 Kendall Rd. Cheerleading: Co-Captain, Executive House Council, Prom Committees, Senior Show. CPMSJSJB-FF, PPAPTST, WTHC? Umbrella-NH, MCC, OFG, BWWJ, Why me? Neesie, ease .. . ‘‘No friendship can cross the path of our destiny without leaving a mark.” Robert H. Parris, 73 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester. Football 68, Glad its over!!! Good Luck Class of ’82. Stuart M. Parsons, 7 Fletcher Ave. Well in the end I'll know but on the way | wonder. -C.S. 213 Christina M. Patterson, 78 North St. 4-24-80, 9-25-80, J.B., Led Zep, Bony- n-Nympho, always-n-forever, 2-7-81, 2-14-81, 3-1-81, the mall, Watchin’ the Wheels, I love T.B., Thanx Ma Dad, Love ya Bets! Karena Paukulis, 5 White Pine Ln. Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Senior Show. DJMBS, T.F.U.-N.F.E., The Wall, snowstorms, Florida, Kancamangus, Waldon Pond, Everyone is so far away, yet so close in heart. G.W.D.D.B.C. Jeanette John. My dreams aren’t as empty as my con- science seems to be. Gary Spencer Peakes, 44 Prospect Hill Rd. Band, Stage Band, Wind Ensem- ble, Debate, J.A.S. J.K., D.H., C.K.,-all the rest you stiff -The good times are nothing without the good friends to share them with. Betsy-I.L.Y.A., Thanks. Erik J. Pearson, 16 Belfry Terr. Ellen L. Pemberton, 140 Maple St. French Club. “Feeling stronger every day... with alot of help from my friends.” thanks Robin, Caren, Sue — love ya M+D. Michele M. Perlmutter, 8 Carnegie Pl. Ski Club, Junior Prom Committee, Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble. Luv ya’!-A.D., L.M., C.V., J.A., M.R., C.B.; U.S.Y., ““Micky’”’; “adorable”, NYC, Shimelle and Raba, camp-R.A., J.J., brother-Jeff, hunnees, kissies, “‘the best of times.” CHRISTINA M. PATTERSON KARENA PAUKULIS GARY SPENCER PEAKES ERIK J. PEARSON ELLEN L. PEMBERTON x MICHELE M. PERLMUTTER CHRISTOPHER PERRY DAVID J. PIETROPAOLO CATHERINE N. PINCINCE CARL E. PLASTER CATHERINE E. POLLOCK JASON L. PRESSMAN Christopher Perry, 85 Woburn St. David J. Pietropaolo, 34 Outlook Dr. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey. Ten years after, La. Woman, Summer ’81, Who Concert ’79, Two Pack Land, S + P, SF with Ace, Bandana Night, JG,SG,SN,AM. Catherine N. Pincince, 159 Shade St. Executive House Council. A friend is someone you would be willing to change for, but someone who would never want you to. MSDPJABKHR-LYA. Oops Mare. Umbrella DP Screwdriver IHL-why me? Summer 81 LF, P.P. Apt- Silmeasememer leur lcs Anne M. Pirkle, 3 Captain Parker Arms. Carl E. Plaster, 6 Blinn Rd. Stage Band. ‘‘Well, you can’t have that, but...” Oyyyy!! The mega set; Ludwig, Zildian, Paiste. A.W.N.M. Buhdoom!! W.P.O.D., S.M.H., Alice Cooper-‘‘Eighteen’”’, Is she a bahginn, Greg? Catherine E. Pollock, 2 Partridge Rd. L.A.B.B., Student House (79-80), Senior Show, Pep Ra-ly (Bravo Co.). “It’s my party and I’ll cry if I want to.” M.D. 3 18 81-MF7EL, GGBFF, Thanx girls! PL+LL, snagged, B.S. Quar- ters. N.H. 2 81 “We were young, we were wild, now we’re free!” Jason L. Pressman, 4 Fessenden Way. Colin L. Price, 80 Hill St. Drama Club, Made Madrigals, E.W.O.W. Thinking is the best way to travel. Hass, it’s ten thirty once again. I think I’ve got of fl RIGAMORTIS! mangeld elf died but the “‘sticks’’ and “‘Petie”’ still live. Susan M. Pshyk, 16 Reed St. Wendy S. Puchkoff, 25 Burroughs Rd. Indoor Track, Volleyball, Skiing, Running, Parachuting, Dancing, Ski Club, Drama Club, Girls’ Ensemble, Jingle Singing, Cycling, Mime. Benni Sue, pooky, the junior chop, L.N.-HeNeAr, “Pigeon Face’, Stompers, Punk!, D.C.-forever fit!, THE phone call, “deep conversations’’, To all my friends, best wishes for the future. Carolyn T. Quinan, 48 Eldred St. Majorettes, Soccer Manager (Girls). It’s been a good three years. Best of luck to the Class of ’82 in the years to come. Cheryl K. Quinan, 48 Eldred St. Girls Soccer, Gymnastics: Tri-Captain, Football Soccer Cheerleading, Prom Committees. I’ll never forget you: CTQ, KS, CB, CZ. The World should be a better place because a man lived. David N. Radlo, 3 Fiske Rd. Football: Captain 60, Track, Wrestling, Senior Class Secretary, Class Council, Student House, Yearbook, Musket, Student Leaders, Jazz. 11 15 80-11 27 80 “We did it.”, Ho,Ho,Ho!, Johnny C., Just Jamin; OH NO!, ‘‘Speak softly and carry a big stick.” T. Roosevelt. James G. Raisbeck, 40 Bloomfield St. Dinesh Rajbhandary, 4 Wheeler Rd. 1981-Varsity Soccer 61 (State bound), 1980-J.V. Soccer: Captain (undefeated), A-H Club: President. Tall boys, Two Pack Land, Ravin’ at the Haven. Dirty Deeds. C.B. Massacres. Bean-Town. K2 440. J.D. Winters, Doug Keg. “I’m a boy, and I’m a man, I’m eighteen and I like it.’ — A.C. Thanks. Radhika Rao, 33 Whipple Rd. Robert W. Reece, 15 Oxbow Rd. “‘Then by the light of their own destruction, I saw them staggering and falling and their supporters turning to run’”’. UNSD. Monique Marie Reed, 1437 Massachusetts Ave. Band-President, Mixed Chorus, Con cert Choir, Madrigals, Wind Ensemble, Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, No-No-Nanette. THANKS — M.R.,K.M.,J.G.,A.D.,K.P., S.M., Scotland and grey and rain. Football, Exchanges, Green m+m’s — M.M. has an awe- some physique — New York and Bethlehem. You’re just wonderful — (J.W.B.N.) Katherine Reem, 30 Rockville Ave. Kathy; V.M., C.M., B.K., M.R., B.B., B.O., J.C.; Kathy and Jeff forever; DLJMTA, mid-day binges; General; 9 19 81; Thanks Glew! James Renfro, 295 Waltham St. COBIN ISP RICE SUSAN M. PSHYK WENDY S. PUCHKOFF CAROLYN T. QUINAN CHERYL K. QUINAN DAVID N. RADLO DINESH RAJBHANDARY RADHIKA RAO ROBERT W. REECE MONIQUE MAR IE REED KATHERINE REEM JAMES RENFRO HEATHER LYNNE REVIS EILEEN E. REYNOLDS RACHEL RICHARDS PATRICK J. RICHARDSON PAUL A. RICHARDSON CHRISTOPHER P. RICHIE CHARLES S. ROBINSON DAMON ROCKER MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ STEPHEN B. ROSEN REBECCA T. ROTBERG KRISTEN ROWE Heather Lynne Revis, 2 Morgan Rd. Football Manager, 40-Undefeated b’ball, Basketball Manager, Student Government, Spanish Club, Venezuela 81, Yearbook, Secretary, Interns! Thanx C.P., P.B., D.E., G.B., L.F., M.C., Pat and Jon — | Love you! OHIO, Seger and The Doors, N.H., The Boat, Skynyrd. 6 10 82!! “But he who kisses joy as it flies lives in eternity’s sun- shine.”’ (XO) L.M.L.H.S. Eileen E. Reynolds, 65 Colony Rd. Gymnastics Team, Yearbook: Girls’ Sports Editor, Musket; Sports Editor, Executive House Council, Ski Club, Hey- Spaz — full turns in Thursdays-Loon 3 81-Wend: Dream ON (24.9- my new vocah) JHU” Phi Psi, Hard Times. Hi A B D R S , 9 25-Dream until your dreams come true... Rachel Richards, 74 Wood St. Soccer Team, Le Cercle Francais, Musket, Senior Prom Committee. Annie’s Spaz Awards, Goats hate me. Duck’s bowling socks, hand signals, haircuts, S.S. Drunks covered in mustard. Horatio. B.B.K.S. Love to Mom and Dad. Patrick J. Richardson, 23 Baskin Rd. Venezuela Exchange, Mime Troop, Music, Spanish Club: President (82). Rocky Horror, M.O.R.P., Cape Cod, Cush Parties, Venezuelan Cerbeza, “‘A Problem like Maria’’, Immoral, “‘If you want to be free, be free’, H + M, Thanx amigos. Paul A. Richardson, 3 Wingate Rd. Golf, Hockey. ‘‘. . . If the thunder don’t 216 get you, the lighting will.”’ -J. Garcia. Christopher P. Richie, 8 Winston Rd. Michael D. Rizzo, 15 Drew Ave. Charles S. Robinson, 124 Adams St. “‘The chance of a piece of bread falling butter side down is directly proportional to the cost of the carpet.’’ Murphy’s, Transmition! Martin and remember “Interchangeable parts, won’t.” Damon Rocker, 3 Judges Rd. Basketball with BIFF, Black Student Union, The Boys L.T.D., Spider, Animal, D. Rock. Miguel Rodriguez, 32 Greenwood St. “‘It’s all over, the war is over.” -The Unknown Soldier. The Doors, Mario’s, Head Forces, Party Place, MR + JM, DBGSCDHSASH, Lowenbrau, LHS, 1982. Stephen B. Rosen, 12 Hathaway Rd. Swim Team, Youth Soccer Coach, Little League Coach, Photography. Rohit .. . Musto, Moondogs, E-5, Serious’ Mafioso Mobile-Thanks Grandma. . . See ya Biff, T., Amsam, and Wee in Town Square. 1. H.L.W. Rebecca T. Rotberg, 14 Barberry Rd. Junior and Senior Class Presidents, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Student House, Executive House Coun- cil, Special Olympics. THanks to Everyone, Martha’s Vineyard, Hangliding, Hiking, London-Annie!, Chris’ Parties, skiing, ‘Hanging Out”, “You can’t always get what ya want.” 135DM101080, Everyone keep in touch! Kristen Rowe, 16 Meriam St. Susan E. Rudd, 47 Bloomfield St. Child Studies I II. Sue-Sue, Thanksl D.K., ioneeoed a r.,(P.W.1.B. — B.L.T.S.), C,C,C, and more C, P.S.-L.Y.A., “You are what you choose to be, it’s whatever it is you see, that life will become.’ Thanks Mom, Nee Ya! David Russell, 21 Taft Ave. Kenneth G. Russian, 2 Conestoga Rd. The working man. It’s getting better all the time. Summers in the Berkshires. Keep playing those mind games. FEEB, Clyde Jr. Elaine F. Ryan, 1 Wilson Rd. Spanish Club. We made it! Love Thanks to: T.L.C., M.C., B.R., A.T.,S.C., T.G., G.J., A.G. T.G.I.F., Bringhams, Bermuda- D.E., Walden 6 16 81-T.C., Never be the same, Memories. ‘‘I want not to fear love, lend me your strength.’”’ TMB. Maureen C. Ryan, 536 Lowell St. Moebeans, ‘‘3-Stooges’”” Moe, Bagged Again, ‘“Windex’’, ‘Wild Bill”, Party with D.S., A.F., T.D., R.M., ‘“‘Midnight Munchies’’, lst trip A.C., thanx Mom, C + K, Betsy, Bev, Ray, Love ya all, bye 4-ever L.H.S:! William J. Ryan, 46 Garfield St. Hockey, Student Leader, Special Olympics. Woburn Game 5- 4, Wilsons Practices. Bernard Sacco, 16 Douglas Rd. Sophomore Football 63. They say a woman knows the reason why. The say men ain’t suppose to cry, but Brenda you sure SUSAN E. RUDD KENNETH C. RUSSIAN ELAINE F. RYAN MAUREEN C. RYAN WILLIAM J. RYAN BERNARD SACCO MARIA L. SACCO JAYMIE ELLEN SAKS DANIEL G. SAKURA ADIO SALZA JAMES J. SCANLON STEVEN TODD SCHATZKI do try. I.L.Y.B.G.K. 10 20 79 1 2 81, Pat, untouchables. 7 4 81. Maria L. Sacco, 119 Kendall Rd. Fran, Good Harbor, 8 2 81, “Pam... do you have wheels on your furniture yet?’’ Dime a penny, Thanks for the memories P.C., A.C., L.E., S.B. Especially the ones with you — Brownie. Jaymie Ellen Saks, 11 Blake Rd. Tennis, French Club, USY: President. James, USYINBABO, IP ’81, Bruce 12 15 80, Mongolian, Cluck-Cluck, FA, EM. Brake, BD, Thanks Tam, Sir, Wendell, Krista, Goldberg, Karen. “‘If you will it, it is not a dream.” Daniel G. Sakura, 343 Marrett Rd. Debate Team: Co-Captain. Adio Salza, 103 Lincoln St. Lexington Ski Clubs. Black and Blue Tours, Go Go Godzills, F.U. too, Mario’s, ““You’re so cute’’, Awesome D.S., N.H. Island, A true friend is someone who gives you the courage to be yourself. Thanks D.B. Christine R. Savage, 1 Payson St. James J. Scanlon, 66 School St. Batch a cozz, Honeymoon Hotel, To Julie with love James 2 16 81, J.S. + J.S., G.J., D.C., T.S., K.J.C. The Bench, Heads, Party Place. Steven Todd Schatzki, 49 Baskin Rd. Cross-Country, Track, Tennis, Ski Club. ‘‘The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science.’’ — Albert Einstein. Ze K. Leah Schimmel, 44 Sanderson Rd. “‘.. . There’s still time to change the road you’re on.” — Led Zeppelin. K.R. Apt. 13; J. Swifts, L.B. ‘‘so shy’, 128 Fence; ‘“‘N.Y., N.Y.’ A.G. rose bushes; Calif., Toasted Almonds, I.L.J.P., 53, Indiana 1! Stephen E. Schlaich, 56 Blossomcrest Rd. Track, Ski Club. Carrie 3 24 80, Fiske Hill, Stompers Concert, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Hampton Beach, Molsons, Raccoons. ‘“‘Meet ya at D’’, Rock-n-Roll, Foghat, Seger. Christopher Schneller, 12 Blossom St. Soccer, Track, Ski Club. The Cat, Schnell, gum man, Swilbers and Brewskis. ‘‘Never argue with a fool, people might not know the difference.”’ Robin L. Schulman, 10 Asbury St. Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Band-Trum- pet, Co-Section Leader, Spanish Club. 14, Racquetball, Motobecane, Parker St., P.S., Rocky, One Rolling G.I.N.O. Foams no bounces, 5000 T, 9-6-79, 10- 14-79, 5-17-81 ... S.S.S. No more Sixers J.C., Celts NO: 1: David M. Schur, 11 Liberty Ave. There once upon a time was a boy who was partly Dave — he had a mission in life. Kathleen L. Seidel, 9 Holton Rd. Gymnastics: Tri-Captain, Tumblettes, J.V. Cheerleading, Yearbook, Spanish Club, Senior Prom Committee. XUSM K.G., Thanx for the good times C.Q., R.R., A.H., bubba community w C.W., P.J., S.B., esp. Smom Spad, hand signals, Duck, mustard, Beatles, 1 Rolling K. LEAH SCHIMMEL SREPHENSESoCHEAICE CHRISTOPHER SCHNELLER ROBIN L. SCHULMAN DAVID M. SCHUR KATHLEEN L. SEIDEL MARIKA SERGENT RONALD T. SETTLES LISA SGROSSO JILL L. SHANGOLD GAO WEN SHAO STEVEN S. SHAPIRO G.I.N.O., Foams no bounces, Wi. Me. B.B. LHS. Marika Sergent, 10 Hathaway Rd. Ronald T. Settles, 9 Violet St., Mattapan. Football 47, Basketball; Captain, Black Student Union, Student Leader, Special Olympics. SPIDER, “‘Chillpill’’, Stay chilly Stuck Tyler, The boys from the “‘pan”’, Watch out all you gullible LADIES. O’Babbyy. Lisa Sgrosso, 215 Marrett Rd. J.V. Cheerleading, Executive House Council. (A.F. 7 19 81) “Thanx Barb!” ’74 B.F.F.E. L.L. S.W. K.D. L.D. M.A. P.D. E.F., Summer of ’80, Don’t Forget Parties . . . “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” Jill L. Shangold, 39 Philip Rd. Class Council, Student House, Executive Hosue Council, Ski Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show. Junior Prom-J.O’. NYEIBS-3GT’S!, ‘I like Dream’in’’, Dead Rabbits — PPFFJB, DP — ‘‘Always Lookin’, BR — “‘2 of a kind”... ,That’s Life, “To dream of the person you want to be is to waste the person you are.” Gao Wen Shao, 20 Bryant Rd. Musket: Photography Editor ’80-’81 and ’81- 82, Yearbook: Assistant Photography Editor ’80-’81 and Photography Editor 81-82, Photography Club: President. G-Wao, Goggy, Keys?-me?! ... week- ends. Fellow Fringee!! Rm. 84... PHOTOGRAPHY! . . . “I’m just sitting here watching the wheels go round and round.”’ — J. Lennon. Thanks: JW(J-Wudy), SO(Soggy), Wd(Wend), SK(’83), and Everyone!! Steven S. Shapiro, 17 Lantern Ln. Baseball, Band: trumpet co-section lead- er, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, B-ball Band. 14, racquet-ball, motobecane, A.b.b.C.E.L.R.S., Parker St., P.S., 9-6-79, 10-14-79, 5-17-81, R.L.S.; Renkfro in D.C., 2076; P.M. N.A.; Jeffee; “I never let my schooling interfere with my education.”” — Mark Twain. Paul Shaughnessy, 32 Webb St. | Believe in Positive Drinking. Beatles are 1, John F. Shaw, 16 Homestead St. Robert C. Shaw, 219 Lowell St. Don’t walk in front of me I won’t follow. Don’t walk behind me I won’t lead. But walk beside me and be my friend: Thanks Mom + Dad. Laura Anne Shea, 61 Buckman Dr. Tennis, Jr. Sr. Prom Committees. RAG (2 9 80-ILYA) J D S Doors Lotta Love IKWCMIIWT The time is gone the song is over thought I’d something more to say. Micah Sheveloff, 24 Rockville Ave. East Side Attack — F-Troop Rules — AC DC We Woke Up The Rolling Stones Seagrams 7 Camino-Kramer-Lab- SVT Tatsuki Shimizu, 5 Poplar St. Gymnastics Club, Girls Indoor Track, Skiing, Drama Club. | want to be more than a mere visitor. I therefore try my best to know an American. Lexington is my second hometown! Jonathan L. Shriber, 8 Ballard Terr. Debate Team. Summer at YJ. ‘‘Those who can, do; those who can’t, teach; and those who can’t teach, teach gym.”’ W. Allen. Kenneth Siddons, 7 Winchester Dr. Yearbook: Photographer, Musket: Pho- tographer. Kancamanjus HWY, Party, Thanks Mom, | have no drinking prob- lem, I drink, I get drunk, I fall down, No Problem. Smoking Area, Moosehead, SnowStorms. Ann E. Sidley, 2 Rogers Rd. J.V. Soccer, Student House — Sophomore year, Eng. Exchange, French Club, Yearbook. 1 Spaz, Z-S complex. (obsession, inferiority), Gap! My locker is broken! Leave Horatio alone! Animals! Goats! Thanks all! Where most abound, much sense beneath is rarely found. (Pope). Robert N. Siegel, 34 Saddle Club Rd. 1°4°3 M.F., Nantasket Beach ‘‘81”’, Joe Sheeet, Sailing, Neyalata L.H.S. Irving R. Silverman, 49 Fern St. 10-Cross Country, Wrestling, 11-Swimming, 12-Wrestling, Sailing Club, Ski Club. ‘“‘Up spoke an ancient Mariner”’. . . Dad, Mom, Carin you great. DD793, What’s up? Sheila, Fang, Dawg-leash walk! “You got to do what must be done’’. Ahoy the vessle Partners 2. Paul Silverman, 6 April Ln. The organization, Number fifteen coming up for the Celts, Led by Double OO Saturday Night Special. PAUL SHAUGHNESSY JOHN F. SHAW ROBERT C. SHAW LAURA ANNE SHEA MICAH SHEVELOFF TATSUKI SHIMIZU JONATHAN L. SHRIBER KENNETH SIDDONS ANNE. SIDLEY ROBERT N. SIEGEL IRVING R. SILVERMAN PAUL SILVERMAN Rich Gillis walks some of his friends to class. Patrick Abegg frightens Dan McGrath. Spring puts everyone in a good mood. 220 Rosenetti, Baby Face Nelson, Mr. Big, Willie and Joe are on the hit list of the F.B.I. é Brad Chervin and Becca Rotberg discuss the Senior Prom Serious decisions are at hand. (Above Left) Everyone wants a piece of the rock. 221 MARY ELLEN SIRIANOS LINDA B. SLATOFF CHRISTOPHER C. SMALL GERARD W. SMIDDY KENNETH E. SMITH KRISTIN E. SMITH DAVID N. SODERSTROM MARY K. SOPARKAR CARMEN P. SORRENTINO PHYLLIS SON BEL DENNIS SPENCER DIANE SPILLANE Mary Ellen Sirianos, 536 Marrett Rd. Executive House Council. Swanose HP, Screwdrivers, MCC, SIC, Florida, WTHC?, Summer 81 — LF, Thanks CPDP: “‘A friend is one who comes in when the world has gone out.’’ PSILYM- DAJ-IFMI! Linda B. Slatoff, 22 Lawrence Ln. T’sup Lee? CALIFORNIA. RX7, F- House. Gummy bears. Ho Jo’s. Karate. My best adopted family. C.N.D.A. Mycron. Bye R.C. Thanx, M.S. Dad, we tried our best. “... Don’t fear the Reaper.” — B.O.C. Christopher C. Small, 26 Ear! St. Gerard W. Smiddy, 144 Concord Ave. Baseball Hockey, Golf, Tennis, Lefty, Jared Smidstein, N.G. Memories R.L. My best friend that I ever had. E.F. Lynyrd Skynyrd. My sister, R.V. Biff. D.B. R.G.L.M.J.R.G.L.M.J.K. “Take the Best + forget the rest.’’ Mint! Kenneth E. Smith, 3 Richard Rd. With a little work the doors of the world open wider, Boone Island, P.S.; Adios Amigos!, My Family, Cheverus H.S., D.M., D.H., Mr. C., Fr. MCN., Mr. H., Portland, Foreside, Wells Beach, C.I., seh EROS INP be SHOP Kristin E. Smith, 59 Forest St. Ski Club, French Club. Kris, Friendship is a treat for many: L.S., C.S., D.G., C.A. “It may be raining but there’s a rainbow above you...” David N. Soderstrom, 16 Bedford St. Mary K. Soparkar, 12 Saddle Club Rd. A.F.S., TSOM, MFL, No, No, Na- nette, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Districts-Solo, All-State. Mrs. P., E.G. — YA 222 BIG TWAD + O.J.-, D.W., -G-, Mr. D., C.G., S.T., P.W. Love ya.-I have what I have — I live to learn, sing, dance, love and share. Each has the power to realize their fantasy. Use it! Carmen P. Sorrentino, 15 Cresent Hill Ave. Varsity Hockey, Jr. and Sr. Proms, “‘the People 8” Together forever. Lincoln St. Placid, the river, Change is Gonna come. M.T. Bad Co. 3 20 81 H.J.S., L.Y. Phyllis Soybel, 14 Winchester Dr. Musket, G-House. Whatever could have gone wrong, did! Dennis Spencer, Blossomcrest Rd. Swimming, drums, Beach D, MH, parties, Molson, prom, Zepplin, Good times Bad times, Halloween, “‘Cat’’ Burnout, My place, California, res, Martha’s Vineyard, Thanks Miss Heidt. Diane Spillane, 22 Oxbow Rd. Co-captain indoor track; outdoor track — the 220! A.F.S.; Cross Country skiing; S.C. ‘‘The Sound of Music.” Gluck; Brown- ies; Reflections; Thanks K.M., S.C.,K.K., P.C. A.D. Best Friends are forever; “Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Just take the best, forget the rest.” Mark Splaine, 5 Skyview Rd. Golf, Baseball. NHS — President, Student House, Class Council, Executive House Council, School Committee, Yearbook — Associate Editor-In-Chief, Latin Club. Weekend Football; You’ll never get in ...; the Trio-Ha! Ha!; Italian restaurants; the Foreign Invasion; Latin lives!; “Better late than never.”’-Livy; ‘I get by with a little help from my friends.” Lennon McCartney. Thomas R. Starbranch, Dee Rd. Jill M. Stauffer, 21 Munroe Rd. Ballet; French Club; President, volunteer at Institute for Conservational Archaeology and Cultural Survival, Inc., Harvard University; Debate team; Novice; Folio: English Editor. N.Y.... Camelot... my Genius... . “It may serve to symbolize some sweet moral blossom or relieve the darkening close of a tale of human frailty and sorrow.” -Hawthorne. Lisa J. Steinkrauss, 18 Smith Ave, Killington, Vermont, Cape Cod, 79-80, A.T.,E.H.,B.H.,E.G.,C.W., Thanks L.B. for everything; I love ya! Snowstorms, many sparks, Neil Young, Jim, the Dead, ‘“‘Don’t let the past Remind you of what you are not now.”” CSN Y. Siri C. Steinle, 11 Partridge Rd. National Honor Society, A.F.S., French _ Club, Orchestra. Sir, World Series, Gretch: Sandler’s! Mac’s, bad movies, good laughs, “‘new beginnings’’, Laura: sisters, great times, night walks in Manches- ter, MM. Thanks to good friends! Elizabeth C. Stevenson, Winchester Dr. J.V. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsi- ty Softball: Co-captain. Yearbook, Orchestra, NHS: treasurer, My Fair Lady- Orchestra, Girls Ensemble, Chorus. “‘Who hears music, feels his solitude peo- pled at once.”’ Caribbean memories. Beach. Bookends. Best of friends-thanks (““mega’’) “I only pray that I have shown you a brighter day.”’ S. Wonder. William Stierli, 18 Hudson Rd. Kim P. Stiglitz, 23 Turning Mill Rd. Gymnastics-(sophomore year), Volley- ball-Captain (junior and senior years). LEFTY-social chairperson, Project Sha- lom, LABB Physical Education assistant. KYM, Eric-‘“The Best of Times”’ Styx, Bread, JT, Robyn-BBF “‘You’ve Got a Friend.”’ JT Nancy “‘I’ve Seen Fire and MARK SPLAINE JILL M. STAUFFER LISA J. STEINKRAUS SIRT GR SHEINEE ELIZABETH C. STEVENSON KIM P. STIGLITZ TODDIES Ke STUCKEY ROBERT SUGERMAN CARL SUKEFORTH BRENDA J. SULLIVAN DENNIS SULLIVAN ERIC SWANN I’ve Seen Rain.”” JT BrothersGS.JK,RL,RG LM,DB-““SHALOM RA-AV!” Todd K. Stuckey I, 860 Harrison Ave. Boston. Football 23, OREO “‘D” Black Student Union. BACK OFF, Shakedown, Animal, From the Berry, Spi- derman cartoons, The Cat Kingdom. Robert Sugerman, 23 Brent Rd. Swimming, Yearbook, Sug, Frank, LCL, the Boat, LML, My Camaro, C.V. Your Beautiful, S.B., S.S. Seger, SKYNYRD, “Nothing lasts longer that a good memory” A.M. 81. Carl Sukeforth, 5 Goodwin Rd. 22, Varsity Lacrosse, C.Y.O.: Senior Rep. Recreational chairman, Outward Bound, P.A.D.I.O.W. 6:00 a.m. Golf, Raquet- ball, Suke, thanks D.F., J.T., L.S.,M.B.,S.G., Nova Scotian, The Face, Parkers Folley, Gloucester’s Beach. Dennis Sullivan, 28 Homestead Rd. BOUND, Lower brass section leader, Wind Ensemble, Lexington Bicentennial Town Band, My Fair Lady P.T. Or- chestra, B-Ball Band. Vae Victis. Manumission is ours. Dean Sussman, 2 Village Circle. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Football. TFSS, Main Hall Classes, SHARKS, Medford, Prez, D, Jobong, rollins, Neal, The Mobile, CK, Good Lookin Fine. Eric Swann, 6 Audubon Rd. Varsity Soccer, Tennis, Indoor Track. Student House-Vice President; Class Council; Business Manager of Musket and Year- book. War is Peace; Freedom is Slavery; Ignorance is Strength; and nothing is but what is not. Eric. D. Sweet, 312 Lowell St. 223 Suzanne E. Tanner, 86 Robbins Rd. Yearbook, Ski Club. Peter, I LOVE YOU!!!... Fuss, Bear... Hey A! Claire, your a real friend .. . A.E., Who the hell is he? Block Island ... Trink ... ‘‘Love makes the world go ’round.” Thomas Tarr, 4 Crawford Rd. Wrestling, Cross Country-Gymnastics, La- Crosse. Sophomore a nd Junior Class Council, Student House, Executive House Council, Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook. “‘T’’, Hey J.B. Ya Know! T.H., B.C., L.C., S.C., 10 24 80; Road Trip 7 4 81 I might be green but I’m still alive; Final Last scene. John P. Tatro, 5 Stevens Road. Tates; revival-Hawaii; pigeons are rats with wings; are you from Jersey; Its a small world; Pretty good: D.C.U.-W.C.Y.-sure. Kim Tavilla, 8 Phinney Rd. Junior Prom Committee. Ski at Loon Mtn. Thanks C.P., G.D., L.M., G.G.: Nana, Never really thought you were dumb; Mr. Z; Peter M. I’ll love you forever; Love thanks to Mom Dad. Christina Taylor, 62 Fottler Ave. Lin-Yu Tee, 30 Lawrence Lane. Richard Thambash, 36 Shirley St. Football, 81 7. THE PEOPLE, 8. T. BASH. Neal. Sharks, Placid River, The Haven, U.S.M.C., Tat’s C.C.R. Me in Jay for ever. Thanks Mr. Glew. Fly on Proud Bird your free at last. SUZANNE E. TANNER THOMAS TARR JOHN R. TATRO KIM TAVILLA CHRISTINA TAYLOR LIN-YU TEE RICHARD THAMBASH MELANIE THERNSTROM CHRIS THOMPSON JEANNE THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON JANET M. TIAMPO KEI ySSV S Nye, ‘ “ vf STROSS A Melanie Thernstrom, 1445 Mass. Ave. Folio-editor-in-chief, 12th grade De- bate-10th grade, French Club-11th grade. ‘‘Da et tibi dabitur” faith. ..apeace...poems...I forgot. . David, Josh, Joyce, and D.S. Chris Thompson, 1115 Mass. Ave. Drama Club. “‘Clack Clack’, ““And|I hope you like jammin’ too’”’-B. Marley, AUM, “Well, droogies ...”’, The Thankful Dead, I and I, Mon. Gone. Jeanne Thompson, 11 Barrett Rd. Field Hockey, JV Basketball and Softball captain. Student Leader, Special Olympics, CYO, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show. 11-Awesome. B.B 1 (18-0), Granny, Bean, WDW-Fla., OWLS, food, MJ-CWTFla. GL-(SB-++-MM), TFATGT-KD,MA,LD,PD,SB,MJH,KB, “A true friend is a forever friends’ — K.B. Thanks — To all my family and friends!!! Bye — L.H.S.!! Robert Thompson, 111 Lenox St. Roxbury, Mass. Football, Former Running Back. These Were The Good Old Days How could they ever come to an end ya know, I couldn’t tell you. Janet M. Tiampo, 124 Kendall Rd. Student House (Secretary), Class Council, Youth Mass, CCD (1st grade) . . . cold days and warm nights friends, fireplaces . bagels... . Love to Jill, Radhika, Roberta, Lisa, and laughter... PSTVIA, bookends, one night doodies, Beach. May God bless you and keep you forever young. Amy Ting, 15 Moon Hill Road. Spanish Club, Folio, Ski Club. When I look back on all that crap I learned in high school . . . hate for the sky. Our house, Meow, Vermont 81, Sailing for a rising sun. Thanks L.S.L.B,D.K,J.B,A.W. If you get confused listen to the music play. Trina Tisch, 46 Paul Revere Rd. EMGS, Skip Syndrome, PD-‘‘The bugs’’, F+C, Sa-ly-SSC and the Apt. get psyched! ‘‘Wasted days and wasted nights!”’ Alan Todtenkopf, 59 Bridge St. Hockey. Spanish Club. Pouch, Pouch Mo- bile, wieks, thmoked, 2 Plain “‘Exactitude in small matters is the very soul of dicipline.”’ Joshua Tracey, 3 Diamond Rd. Baseball. No, No, Nanette-Stage Manager; My Fair Lady-A.S.M; Concert Choir; Basketball Band; Orchestra; Senior Prom Committee. Papa Gin’s, Shribe? (K.S..THANKS!) (BRUCCI-WHO?) WILL: Eight is Enough! Rasberry Ice Cream @ Friendly’s “‘The great flaw in the person who does me the honour of judging me is that he is not a critic.’?’ — Maupassant. Donna Traiger, 183 Cedar St. F S Quebec ’81-M.A. Men. SB=Momo 0822. Jane or THERESA? ‘‘PG’’. Paula (BBN) CW, SMR. “‘How often we live our lives in chains, and never even know we hold the key.” Monique A. Tremblay, 1949 Mass. Ave. Soccer; Swimming. French Club, France. Eph. 4:32 Thanks BW flying aces K.L., M.F., A.C., always friends flowers received France flash bon! patisseries laugh it up. Cecile Tremolieres, 7 Kendall Rd. French Club. COUCOU, C’EST MOI. Kimberly A. Troy, 39 Carville Ave. Varsity Hockey Cheerleading, J.V. Football Cheerleading, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee, Senior Show (Pep Rally- “Bravo Co.””) KAT, Thanks LL, SW. All the Girls. NL.HAFBWTFF,ML,LH Rick-9 19 81, “The Tapestry of our Lives is Woven with Golden Moments.” CCGPAP. ILY Mom Dad. Goodbye Don’t Doesn’t Mean Forever! Roger G. Trudeau, 7 Volunteer Way. life should be liven like an empty Road driven-Redline ’55 Chevy. Christopher Tweedy, 21 Redcoat Lane. Lee Tyler, 335 Talbot Ave. Dorchester Alexandra Urbanowski, 53 Simonds Rd. DKG co-chairperson; drama club. I’m winning!!! AMY TING TRINA TISCH ALAN TODTENKOPF JOSHUA TRACEY DONNA TRAIGER MONIQUE A. TREMBLAY CECILE TREMOLIERES KIMBERLY A. TROY ROGER G. TRUDEAU CHRISTOPHER TWEEDY EEE VEER ALEXANDRA URBANOWSKI FRANK URSO CHRISTINE A. VADALA LORENE E. VALIN NIKI VALLAS KRISTAN VAN HOOK ROBYN VERNICK LITA M. VERRIER PAUL VITTIMBERGA MICHAEL VORENBERG BRUCE WACHTMAN BETH WACOME JOHN K. WALD Frank Urso, 121 Lincoln St. We’ve grown alot made it through what seemed so far away just a short time ago. Christine A. Vadala, 367 Lincoln St. Pinhead The Bandit! ILYATL! Hey Babe! It is the laughter we’ll remember. Best of Times! Mac’s. Friends Forever- Linda! The Gang! Thanx Mom Dad Cathy Patty. Luv Ya!-Ciao! Lorene E. Valin, 35 Benton Rd., Belmont Niki Vallas, 14 Lillian Rd. It’s been a great three years here. Thanks to D.M.., ieee 6. Es Kristan Van Hook, 89 Miriam St. Swim Team. Ski Club, NHS vp., Prom committee, HYG-TN.SC. California ’81, Newport Beach Springsteen — yeal j d parties. Cruise, Kinks. “If it’s Brown...” mind.” Robyn Vernick, 9 Turning Mill Road. K. S. (Y) B.F.F. ‘You've got a friend”’ J.T. R.G. “Sounds good”! Luv ya. N.G. ‘Gym, now?” (!) E.F. ‘Erica’! My bro. L.M., “L-A-R-A”! G.S. “Biff” R.L. “Rickles”, D.B., J.K, A.H, A.W, T.P, “Spark ’em Sparky”! Thanx guys, luv ya 4-ever. Lita M. Verrier, 14 Harbell St. Varsity: swimming (diving), gymnastics, out- door track — 27 — TumbleHes, Gymnastics club, French club, Ski club. Spa2, N.I.F. BR, dippn’, B-31 S.C, (M-N,I.W.S), 3 Mktrs — J.B., A.C., L.V., injuries, me, B.T. suits! shorts, wht. rabbit, smile! ‘‘Snare our love, hearts “T’ve already got Friday on my 226 minds so that we may be closer.’’ Goodbye doesn’t mean forever” .. . Paul Vittimberga, 15 Heritage Dr. Cross Country, Indoor outdoor track. Class council, Advisory board, French club — President. The G.T.E : Prynne and Summers. Fishin Rpt.; La Vache; The Apollo mission; “I AM THAT I AM” — GOD. Michael Vorenberg, 7 Brookwood Rd. Indoor track (Sophomore and Junior year.) Student Board of Appeals, Spanish club. L.V. 18. Summers on route 7. ‘The sin is not in the sinning, but in the being found out.’ E.M. and goodbye. Bruce Wachtmann, 15 Tufts Rd. Golf, Attempted Soccer, Ski Club. Thanks to Dave, Wayne, Billy, Mark and others including St. Pauls Youth Group. Having a nice time in third High School, Brian, wish you were here. Beth Wacome, 9 Cooke Rd. Berea 1978-1982 ... C.V.C.Y.G. “A SONG FOR P.J.H.’’, + Special Love. Life is given depth + meaning through the bonds we develop with God, with family, + friends. Love to AS MM MT DB + all Harshaw family. Very special love to my family. -IXOYE- John K. Wald, 364 Marrett Rd. Alex Walker, 22 Baskin Rd. Varsity Soccer, co-captain. 27 Ski Club. Peter L. Wallach, 8 Fairfield Dr. Vice-President-Drama club, madrigals, concert choir, ‘The Crucible’, Sound of Music, WF ’80, My Fair Lady, SF 81, ““Madwoman of Chaillot”, No, No Nanette. St. Moritz, Milano, Mathis, Etc. JDW, MKKS, F.J., M.A., Grazie per questi tre anni! M+P You’re the best. Hanselmann’s, Corviglia, Bach and the Beatles forever. Guitar, piano blues, yeah! Ski tres flor and marguns. Mary Walton, 5 Spencer St. R.I. 2 81 (Too’s) “It could only happen to us”’ L.K. Friends forever-Waltham-? E.E.-Thanks for the great memories, never forget ya! Macs and Munch with the twins. B.M., S.B., C.M., P.B.; Summer of 81 with Judy in N.H. “Every living thing has the spirit to be free.” Outatime... see ya. Judith A. Warden, 1C Constitution Rd. Yearbook, Ski Club — Secretary. Oh my! Shortie? Creep. Say what? Rousing Cane. Gao-wow compuciate. To my friends. Thanks for everything. Dumb blonde, AJJW, ILYT, Friday the 13th, _ 3 13 81. Babes, “‘Just you’n me”’ The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Robert C. Watson, 39 Lawrence Lane. Capt. x-country Baseball, Indoor Track. Thunderbird Club with Marty C. The Watson Open. Doc. Tom Snyders letter, City Boy Gillis, friendly poker games, ‘‘Only those who are free can command themselves.”’ Sandra J. Watson, 7 Ames Ave. Paul 4 26 81 4-Eva, 1 more time, LL, LS, BD, KT, Teresa, EL, NNHS, LHS, Late Night Walks, Hockey games. Illegal Parties, live it up today, cause you might not be here tomorrow. Wicked funny ALEX WALKER PETER L. WALLACH MARY WALTON JUDITH A. WARDEN ROBERT C. WATSON SANDRA J. WATSON GEORGE WEBBER SUSAN BETH WEENE PAUL WEINER DAVID WERLIN JEFF WESTLAKE PATRICIA WHEATON hu! George Webber, 1303 Mass. Ave. Smoking area club. I’m talkin! Do it up, no more no less. The awesome SAAB. Ten bucks Brownie, Pitch den spark. Dead- Lewiston, Mexico, gracias sra. Ski France, Pam. Nea-Later. Susan Beth Weene, 15 Mason St. swimming, biking, G.C. skiing, ultimate frisbee. Chorus, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Musicals (3 yrs.), Districts, Drama club, shows, crews, French club, NMSQT, G-unit Shmoo, Thanks Mr.D, Bye Val, Ms.P, MB: Thanx for bein’ a friend, Arl. KH 1+, G: Love you all. There is no time nor any direction; only forever onward. Paul Weiner, 15 Elena Rd. Tennis. Spanish Club, Work at Howard Johnson’s. With Mr. Pavao the clown, Mr. Irwin the trouble maker, Arthur always instigat- ing, and Saturday nights never working out, it is amazing | survived. David Werlin, 54 Albemarle Ave. Life is like an avocado, but only until the dusk, for this sentence has no meaning 4-10, 9-17, 12-2. Jeff Westlake, 18 Wyman Rd. Drama club. Drama club; EWOW; ‘‘Thou needs no arts to move me.”’ “My Fiar lady’? Love to Bon The DEAD, The Bushes, I’m Mangled. BLANK, BLANK, BLANK. Elf. Patricia Wheaton, 5 Hadley Rd. Copilot Pepper, (D.H. 11 10 80). July 17. Tea + cookies, Green Death, C.P. the Vette’, the steps, KK,AL,ML,SP,P- B,AR,HC,BE, ... Love y’all. Hey Babe ... Last Chance — shooting star. 220 Amy White, 29 Bridge St. The ‘““Grand Poopa’’, Parday, Juice! Catherine L. White, 7 Hadley Rd. Cross Country; Indoor Spring Track. Yearbook; Minuteman. The Road goes ever on and on; Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, and I must follow if can; until it joins some larger way. William E. Widnall, 22 Summit Kd. Et han Wiesler, 6 Carmel Circle. Experiences from the past guide us through the present. Now comes the future. Keep the memories, learn from the exper- iences, because a new day is dawning. Margot T. Wiles, 21 Deering Ave. Drama club, Folio, Art. “Wiles Margot’’, Holland 1981; Heineken Bier, Coolidge Corner, Mime, Claustrophobia, “Punk” “Problem Maria?’”” TCM, Token Cig., Bye Deb! I.M., The Junction. “Meet at D’’ Rotzooi Maken. Judy Wilkinson, 72 Outlook Dr. Basketball, Lacrosse. Student Leader, Ex- ecutive House Council, Ski Club, L.O.P.D. (President) E+D, Lts, M.V., Plym- outh, B.H.-J -+Md, we got in? P.R.’s, Thanx for everything!-S.M., B.K., S.T., J.A., M.H., ‘‘You never realize that value of someone until you no longer have them” Krista Wilkinson, 9 Bridge St. Divorced Kids, LOPD, Spanish club, Ski club, AMY WHITE CATHERINE L. WHITE WILLIAM E. WIDNALL ETHAN WIESLER MARGOT T. WILES JUDY WILKINSON KRISTA WILKINSON JIM WILSON ROBERT S. WILSON DEBBI J. WINCHELL JON WINSTEN DAVID S. WOLFE NHS. P. Pinto, Eagles! Hallelujah Bubble Chorus. Great lasagna! Loon Lodge. MB, A. N.M.,P.B., ““What makes a desert beautiful . . hides a well...” Little Prince. Jim Wilson, 5 Tewksbury St. Live life and you will be happy, dissatisfaction comes only to those who seek it. In other words, mellow out. Robert S. Wilson, 1116 Mass. Ave. Varsity Hockey 15. Golf. Ski Club. Wilk, The Rabbit. Mass, Av, + Ace. ROT. C.I.C. motor boat wars. Kibbys. Crawdad invasion. Days store. Violence in cabin 2. 4:00 AM Moose Fishing. The Tack. Where are the bouys? Body slams. Debbi J. Winchell, 66 Allen St. Varsity Soccer-Captain. My Fair Lady, Ski club, Follen Choir, Coaching Youth Soccer. Deb-Deb, Steve’s, Macs, Meteo- rologist H.R., 63, Spit or Swallow, M+M’s, A+W Rootbeer, Little Debbi, Soccer Hats, Thanx Soccer team, B.K., K.S., S.M. Jon Winsten, 12 Lantern Lane. Arlington Midgets. 4-H prez. Wini, Z Fort, ‘uckin’ right, now or lata, farmin’, Craeta Rava’s, “I told ya once, and I'll tell ya twice; Hangin’ round don’t make ya nice.’’ — The Stones. ‘‘Dead”’ Nee ya lata. David S. Wolfe, 15 Phinney Rd. Howard L. Wolk, 7 Augustus Rd. Football, Basketball, Baseball, T +F (Track + Field), Student Government (Treasurer, Class Council, State House, etc,) . is that somewhere it Musket, Yearbook, General all-around good guy, etc. Weeman “‘“Gimme my money” Top Dog ‘‘Wee don’t mess around’? Charming, B.S., Serious “‘I’d rather be outspoken than right’? Good Luck! Georgia K. Wood, 100 Simonds Rd. Wendy Wood, 8 Wachusett Dr. Tennis Team. Soph. and Jr. Class Council, Senior Vice-President, Student House. ‘‘I don’t know what I would do without this game, I really love it’’ Siesta Key, Coki. No I’m not S.M.’s sister. (J.Y. 10 19 79) “All that 1 am my mother made me.” Doreen Woodbury, 157 Lowell St. Door, Dork, Bab, Cin, Rudy, C.Q.-Let the good times Rolls. Fn’D. If you want something — GO FOR IT! DW+PB, MH+ JF, Keep on loving you. Catherine Woodward, 51 Bertwell Rd. Executive House Council, L.A.B.B volunteer, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Show. ‘‘A.B.’’, F? with A.Q., Pa- pa’s, S.A., B.C., E.C., J.B., A.M., — the times and the memories. “... we can ’t return, we can only look behind from where we came.”’ — J.M. Jayne E. Yacoubian, 5 Cushing St. Swim team. Pink, CVS, “‘In order to be happy in life, one needs friends. In order to have friends, one must be one.” Finally-PBFFE!! Thanks-goodbye LHS. John E. Yarbrough, 128 Simonds Rd. Football 30, Indoor Track, Lacrosse. Yarbs, Coach, L.A.I.T.P.T.B.-July ’81, Led Zep, pumping, swilling, “‘bustin’’, bum knee! My Camaro, C+D.O.W.N. “You’re ridiculous”’ I.B.F.-take it easy. George M. Young, Box 164 Truro, Ma. 02666. X-country, Hockey, LaX (capt.), Surf Club. Make sure that you’re really enjoying yourself, Gerry Lopez. Robert Young, 28 Estabrook Rd. Gone to Vermont. Susan L. Zani, 67 Asbury St. Mastouda club-Sec. Sue, Zan, Mastouda, Lowey Dark, Westford, 7 25 81, 225,CM, Danny, Thanks, AG,LE,LC,TC,DR, A P and Mom Dad-I’ll love you all forever! Carrie Zapolin, 46 Asbury St. Field Hockey. Zap, The Pool, Duck, Fairlawn, N.J., March 24 1980, Steve, Coolidge Corner, Matching socks, The Vaga- bomb. Gretchen Zarle, 1308 Mass. Ave. Varsity Volleyball, Academic editor-Year- book, AFS. Fergit it. Arthur’s. Monkeys, Bump Falmouth. Zarle-Sidley Syn- drome. My tank. Siri-Macs, bad movies, good laughs. A.K. Vt. G+T, N.Y.WS- you're the best Bay! Gum+ Kleenex. Karen Zeckel, 5 Marshall Rd. Co. Pres. of French club, Friendly Visitor to Elderly, J-House Council, R.E. Education, Debate, Management Recruiters. “Life is what happens to you while you’re busy making other plans’? — John Lennon. Thanks Jill. HOWARD L. WOLK GEORGIA K. WOOD WENDY WOOD DOREEN WOODBURY CATHERINE WOODWARD JAYNE E. YACOUBIAN JOHN E. YARBROUGH GEORGE M. YOUNG SUSAN ZANI CARRIE ZAPOLIN GRETCHEN ZARLE KAREN ZECKEL Mary Ann Ziegler, 28 Sherburne Road Michael Bennett, Jeanette Kuelzer, 8 King St. Erik Olsen, 10 Coach Road Joyce Tang, 9 Oxbow Rad. Folio, Orchestra, French Club, Math Team, Musket-co- pyed MARY ANN ZIEGLER MICHAEL BENNETT JEANETTE KUELZER ERIKVOESEN 230 Goodbye ... m= 2% 9 7? Thanks for the Memories. 231 LHS students point the way ” is better than your side. ide Our s “c on the count of three everyone yell boo!”’ ‘Okay, 232 Lexpress is going to take us places! Where have all the students gone? Going Places The people at Lexington High School are on the move, spirited and deter- mined. These qualtities shine through no matter what the activity. Whether it be winning a game, cheering ona team or selling lollipops. The students at LHS give their all. The Debate-a-thon and the school musical are examples of the dedication that students have to make life at Lexington High diverse and exciting. In 1982 the students at Lexington High School are determined to “Go places!” 233 Abajian, Scott E Abegg, Micheal L 154, 66, 68, 69, 60, 63 Abegg, Patrick J 47, 174 Abele, Carol M 140 Abernathy, William 48, 154, 73 Abu-Moustafa, Sally 174 Adam, Robert A 154 Adams, Andrew Adams, David C Adams, Julie J 174 Adams, Tohona Michelle 140 Adamsky, Joan R 19, 73, 174 Adamsky, Robert P 140 Adler, Andrew N 46, 66, 174 Adler, David A 46, 140 Adler, Michael C 46, 174 Adler, Robert | 140, 72 Adolph, Peter D 140 Afshartous, Niki A 174 Agostino, Anne Marie 174 Agranat, Amy G 154 Aitken, Robert A 174 Aitken, Susan E 140 Alberts, Randy L 140 Alder, Elizabeth T 43 Alibrandi, Nancy J 154 Allen, Aberdeen 140 Allen, Deborah 154 Allen, Donna M 73, 174 Alper, Robin L 154 Alpert, Lisa Doreen 154 Alsterberg, Lori A 154 Altschuler, James S 154 Ambrose, Christopher J 174 Amichetti, Lauren M 174 Amore lo, Carla M 154 Amorello, Mark T 140 Andaloro, Vincent J 140 Anderson, Kenneth H 175 Andolina, Mark S 154 Andonian, Lynne C 175 Andrellos, John G 154 Annand, David J 175 Anthes, Philip C 140 Antonucci, Michelle 175 Antwine, Regina E 154 Apteker, James 154 Arciprete, Charles D 85, 175 Arayres, Anneta Z 12, 53, 126, 65, 175 Arin, Naomi R 28, 46, 154 Armstrong, Nancy E 140 Arnowitt, Myron P 4, 69, 175 Aronson, Cheryl 175 Arslanian, Aline 48, 73, 175 Arslanian, Rina 48, 140, 73 Asadorian, Karen S 140 Ash, Arthur L 42, 175 Ash, Rachel 140, 99 Auguste, Myrtho 140 Auguste, Saadia 154 Augustine, Julie A 140 Austermann, David F 154 Avery, Thomas A 175 Babic, Gustavo 234 Index Babior, Gregory L 175 Baisley, Victor C Jr. 176 Bakanowsky, Louis J 38, 85, 176 Baker, Kathleen Baker, Linda 140 Baker, Patricia 176 Balasubramanium, Swarna 46, 140 Banks, Alison 4, 154, 100 Banks Jr, James A 176 Baran, Lauren 100, 176 Barbi, Erica Susan 46, 154 Barbieri, Patric P 9, 176 Barnhill, Elizabeth A 154, 88 Baron, David R 176 Barowski, Dennis Barrows, Shirley S 176 Barry, James E 140 Barry, Lois J 154 Barry, Loretta Ann 154 Bartlett, Julie A 154 Bartolotti, Anthony J 140 Barzilai, Harel 140 Bass, John P 140 Basu, Susanto 176 Bateman, Cynthia E 154 Baturin, Lisa 140, 66, 68 Baumgart, Pamela Lee 154 Baumgartner, Elizabeth C Beamon, Joan L 176 Beauchesne, Barry P 176 Becker, Kim L 176 Becker, Sarah L 140 Bedford, Dana 48, 177 Belansky, Aaron S 140 Bellino, Anthony M 140 Bender, W Scott 154 Benkley, Paul D 33, 177 Benoit, Faye 154 Benoit, Maryann Jean Bently, Janice R 140 Karen R. Bentley p. 140 Lawrence E. Bentley p. 21, 85, 177 Steven M. Bentley p. 58, 73, 177 Susan J. Bentley p. 70, 177 John Berchtold p. 154 Deborah L. Berenholz James W. Bergey p. 140 Mara S. Berggren p. 9, 154, 100, 63 Erik A. Berman p. 154, 73 Lisa A. Berman p. 140, 73 Christopher Berner p. 140 Brice R. Bernsee p. 140 Maureen L. Bernsee p. 59, 177 Marco Bertazzoni p. 140 Pia Kathryn Bertelli p. 48, 52, 72, 99, 58, 177 Laure J. Bertolini p. 18, 51, 66, 68, 93, 177 Lisa M. Bertolini p. 140, 69, 60, 73 Andrea L. Bertozzi p. 47, 154, 69, 65,00, 73.03 Carolyn R. Bertozzi p. 93 Mark S. Bicknell Vivianne M. Bierny p. 177 Susan C. Bird p. 42, 92, 93, 94, 177 Mace Bittman p. 177 Scott A. Black p. 177 Jessica L. Bladd p. 140 Elisabeth A. Blair p. 19, 178 Kristen Blanchette p. 140 Daniel S. Bleck p. 178 Caryn L. Blodgett Margaret Ouin p. 154 Orit Blum p. 141 Linda M. Boardman p. 141, 71 Carolyn M. Boggia p. 154 Cynthia A. Bolduc p. 178 Diane C. Bonanno p. 154 Edward Bonardi p. 154 Sheryl M. Bondy p. 99, 178 Lisa J. Bonnell p. 154 Philip E. Borghesani p. 141, 46 Evan J. Boris p. 154, Robert M. Bor- ror p. 178 Matthew D. Bouche p. 178 Linda Lee Boudreau p. 154 Scott D. Boudreau p. 141 Suzanne R. Boudreau p. 178 Elizabeth A. Bowen p. 154 Scott E. Bowyer p. 141 Iskuhi Boyadjian p. 63, 178 Janet L. Bradford p. 68, 178 Margaret A. Bradford p. 155, 68 Elena K. Brady p. 141 Morgan J. Brady p. 178 Anthony D. Bram p. 178 Mardge Brathwaite p. 141 Susan A. Brau p. 141 John J. Bray p. 155 Frederick J. Breeden Johann M. Breeden p. 88, 178 Sandra L. Breitmaier p, 8, 88, 179 Irene Bremis p. 141 Daniel J. Brennan p. 155 Mary Brennan p. 179 Robert Brennan p. 179 David P. Brenner p. 179 Harriet F. Brenner Darryl J. Briggs p. 141 Peter G. Brigham p. 179 Catherine Brightman p. 155 Margaret A. Brightman Jacqueline Brinson p. 155 Meredith H. Broderic p. 100, 179 Donna M. Broglino p. 179 Laurence J. Bromberg p. 179 Michelle A. Brosnahan p. 141 John Brotherston p. 179 Christopher P. Brown p. 179 Elizabeth Anne Brown p. 155 Jerry W. Brown Joshua H. Brown p. 50, 141, 49, 58 Kevin S. Brown Paul E. Brown p. 179 Susan E. Brown p. 179 Valerie Brown p. 48, 180 David M. Bruce p. 180 Heather M. Bruce p. 155 Jonathan P. Bruce p. 42, 60, 180 Elizabeth T. Bryan p. 155 Donald Edward Bryant p. 155 Michael F. Brzezenski Paul D. Brzezenski p. 141 Julie R. Buchfirer p. 22, 42, 48, 50, 51, 73, 180 Stephanie Buchta p. 70, 155 Catherine Buchley James Buckley p. 180 Rachel J. Budd p. 141, 93 Jeanne M. Bulla p. 155, 73 Laurel A. Burke p. 155 Ward E. Burke p. 180 David V. Burke Ill p. 141 Ann M. Burlage p. 43, 180 Kristina M. Burlage p. 28, 36, 155 Christopher N. Burns p. 141 Lisa L. Burri p. 33, 71, 180 Edward Burton p. 155 Erika Burton p. 155 A Dana Busa p. 180 Russell Busa Gian C. Buscaglia p. 141 Jose F. Buscaglia p. 18 Rafael Buscaglia p. 155 William R. Bush p. 141 Elizabeth E. Busiek p, 180 Thomas F. Busiek p. 141 Jessica E. Bussgang p. 19, 42, 180 Julia C. Bussgang p. 48, 141, 73 Michael Butler p. 155 Joseph P. Byrne Stephen W. Caines p. 155 Sharon M. Caira p. 141 Robert G. Caliri p. 181 Susan M. Caliri p. 141 Paul L. Gallahan III p. 141 Janet M. Callinan p. 155 Jane L. Calvin p. 48, 73, 141 Lisa R. Cambell Jeffrey J. Canha p. 155 Diana Sherene Cannon p. 73 Laura Lynn Canter p. 181 Lisa T. Canter p. 73, 141 Laura J. Canzanelli p. 181 Linda C. Canzanelli p. 181 Charles J. Carbonneau p. 181 Patricia A. Carbonneau p. 141 Barbara L. Card Denise M. Cardillo p. 141 Lisa J. Cardille p. 181 B. Francesca Cardullo p. 155 Cassie M. Carlan p. 141 Jennifer A. Carle p. 141 Karen L. Carlson p. 181 Nancy E. Carmody p. 181 Donald E. Carney p. 141 Dawn A. Carpenter Elizabeth J. Carrigg p. 181 Julie A. Carrigg p. 142 Scott F. Carrol, p. 63, 181 William R. Carruthers p. 181 Robin Carson p. 155 Suzanne W. Carter p. 142 Ellen J. Casazza p. 155 Anthony Casella p. 155 Grace M. Casella p. 142 Michael Casendino p. 155 Peter H. Catterall p. 181 Alison C. Caviness p. 142 Gwendoline A. Caviness p. 182 Sonya Celester p. 142 Joseph J. Cerasoli Richard J. Cerasoli Jonathan Chait p. 142 deff C. Champagne p. 182 Stephen C. Champagne p. 142 Christine Chandler p. 156 Rosemary Chandler p. 182 Becky Chang p. 156 Gene Chang p. 156 Shine Chang p. 69, 182 Deborah J. Channen p. 142 Philip E. Channen p. 42, 182 Christopher C. Chapman p. 156 Jeffrey R. Chapman p. 182 Paul D. Charrette p. 142 Theresa Chartienitz p. 156, 68 Jennifer L. Chase p. 156 Thomas E. Cheatham p. 156, 65, 63 Bradford Stephen Chervin p. 20, 42, 43, 182 Kimberlee R. Chesarone p. 142 dames J. Chiccarelli Paul d. Chiesa p. 156 Cynthia Chiklis p. 142, 68, 65 Gregory Chiklis p. 66, 68, 182 Wendy L. Childs p. 39, 182 Thomas J. Chirokas p. 156 Laurie A. Chisholm p. 156 Mary E. Chisholm p. 182 Clea E. Chmela Harry A. Chomsky p. 142, 69 Maryann M. Choo p. 99 Karen Chuang p. 142 Diane L. Chudigian p. 182 Susan L. Chudigian p. 142 Jeanette M. Church p. 182 Chuslo, David J. 156 Ciaramglia, Martina 142 Clapp, Susan Louise Clark, Paul 142 Clark, Sarah 183 Clark, Victoria E. 142 Clarke, Abagail 182 Clearly, Peter Myles N. 142 Clemmer, Brett Alan Clunan, Brenda M. 183 Coburn, Michael 183 Coccoluto, Gary C. 142 Codner, Eliot 183 Cogliano, Kenneth W. 142 Cogliano, Michael 142 Cohen, Joshua T. 43, 46, 183 Cohen, Lawrence E. 183 Cokorgianis, James 156 | Colella, Robert A. 51, 183 + Coleman, Cheryl L. 142 Coleman, Donald W. 8, 85, 183 Collazzo, Lynne M. 156 Collazzo, Paul D. Collias, Charles H. 155, 68 Collina, Edward J. 183 Collins, Anthony H. 156 Collins, Matthew 183 Collins, Pauline Marie 156, 82, 89, 88 Collins, Robert B. 142 Combrisson, Patricia 0. Comerford, Colleen A. 183 Comerford, Michelle M. 142 Conceison, Claire A. 22, 42, 50, 156 Conejero, Gracia Conklin, David Bradford 142 Connolly, Jeffrey C 156 Connor, David 142 Connors, Charles M. 186 Cooledge, Scott A. 142, 68 Cooperstein, Carol B. 93, 186 Copelotti, Andrew J. 142 Copp, Tobert H. 142 Corapi, Stephen 142 Corazzini, Curt C. Corcoran, Mark W. Corman, Robert A. 142 Corrow, Stephen 186 Cortell, Eric D. 42, 43, 72, 69, 186 Cosgrove, Christopher 142 Coughlin, Dianne 151, 71 Coulter, Andrew J. Jr. 142 Coviello, Kristen M. Cowen, Christina 142, 100 Cox, John M. 142 Coyne, Harold F. 156 Cravis, William B. 186 Crawford, James S. 10, 156, 65, 68, 60, 63 Crimmins, Joseph P. 20, 50, 51, 186 Crimmins, Siobhan M, 142 Criss, David |. 186 Criss, llisa C. 142 Cronson, Beth 30, 142, 170 Crooker, Nayda B. 153 Crosby, Dana A. 142 Crosby, Erik V. 156 Cuccinello, Laurie J. 186 Cuccinello, Maria A. 156 Cuervo, Elizabeth 142 Cuervo, Emily 186 Cullinane, Scott 186 Cummings, Patricia A 156 Cunha, Denise A. 13, 186 Cunha, Denise Borges Cummingham, Tamara Curbelo, R. Hugo 156 Currie, Robert P. 187 Currie, Robin P. 71, 187 Currin, Tani L. 187 Curtis, Stephen D. 187 Cushman, Christine A. 187 Cushman, Tanya M. 142 Cushner, Susan S. 155, 58, 73 Custance, Amy E. 156 Custance, Pamela R. 187 Cuzziere, Cheryl Ann 187 Dacey, Jennifer L. 187 Dacey, Stephen H. 142 Daggett, Sally J. 156, 93, 94 Dailey, Scott R. 142 Dailey, William J. Il] 142 Daley, Jennifer T. 48, 52, 58, 73, 187 Daley, Stephanie S. 142 Dang, Renna 156 Daniels, Helane 142, 73 Darrow, Asa B. W. 187 Davidson, Shepard 5, 187 Davies, Warwick H. 156 Davis, Megan Elizabeth 142 Davis, Mitchell 142 De Paola, Laura L 157 De Paola, Steven 187 Deangelis, Mark C. 188 Defrancesco, Gina L. 188 Degglielmo, Gregory D. 188 Delaney, Christopher R. 188 Delaney, Mary H. Delbanco, Steven M. 143 Della Penna, Adrienne A. 46, 47, 143 Demel, Amila C. 60, 188 Dermanuelian, Lucine 157 Dermanuelian, Stephen 157 Descenza, Barbara 157, 62 Desmond, William Deutch, Philip J. 44, 45, 48, 58, 188 Devlin, Michael T. 157 Dewolfe, David A. Dexter, Sally 188 Diamond, Joshua 143 Dick, Scott Dickerman, Carey L. 157 Dickerman, Janet C. 157, 88 Dietz, Laura G. 44, 46, 156 Diggs, Marlene M. 188 Diianni, Linda Marie 143 Dinapoli, Patricia Ann 157, 70 Dionne, Michelle M. 143 Dirks, Marco Paolo 13, 188 Disilva, Jennifer 188 Disilva, Tracey M. 143 Diskin, Leah J. 157 Dix, David W. 157 Dockser, Amy R. 44, 157 Dohan, Daviel P. 18 Doherty, Anne L. 51, 188 Doherty, Sarah J. 39, 48, 143, 58, 59 73 Dolcimascolo, Donna 143 Dolcimascolo, Laurie 188 Domina, Philip Michael Donahue, Karen Mae 189 Donahue, Keith J. 143 Donato, David D. 157 Donovan, Patricia A. 157 Dooley, Stephen 189 Doran, Diana 24, 157 Dougherty, Joseph P. 189 Dougherty, Daniel J. 143 Douglass, Mark S. 189 Downing, Robin 37, 73, 189 Drainoni, Barbara Ann 189 Dratch, Rachel S. 48, 143 Drew, Ethan C. Driscoll, Patricia M. Dubs, Newton M. Duffy, Deborah Marie 189 Duffy, Steven P. 143 Dunn, Christopher M. Dunn, Joan 70, 189 Dunn, John 157 Duperey, Pamela M. 189 Dwyer, Suzanne 189 Dyck, Ingrid R. 143 Dyck, Martin C. 143 Dyke, Richark J. 189 Dyke, Sharon E. 143 Earsy, David J. 189 Eaton, Laura A. 143 Edwards, Paul R. 157 Eidson, Amanda L. 157 Eilbracht, Birgit 157 Einstein, Daniel R. 4 Elder, Allison 69, 65, 63, 190 Eley, Erika R. 143 Elgin, Lynn C. 73, 190 Elias, Karen J. 190 Elkind, Robert E. 157 Ellenbogen, Sara 68 Eninger, Anna Helena 143 Enright, Richard P. Jr. 143 Enzmann, Eddirland 143 Esserian, John A. 190 Evans, Kimberly L. 143 Ewing, Hilary Anne 143 Fahey, Christopher E. 143 Faiola, Eric M. 190 Failoa, Sara B. 143 Fallick, Jill E. 143 Fanburg, Jonathan T. 42, 50, 157 Farland, Maria 143, 72, 58, 73 Farr, David 143 Farris, Susan E. 7, 30, 143, 58, 73 Faulkingham, Matthew L. Faulkner, Cheryl A. 144 Feiner, Stacy E. 18, 157, 159 Feingold, Barry A. 29, 157 Feingold, Eric J. 44, 45, 190 Feinstein, Lisa B 23. 52, 53. 126. 58, 190 Ferlinz, Sandra 144 Fernandes, Steven A. 157 Ferola, Allan W. Ferragut, Paige E. 144 Ferragut, Peter M. 157 Ferrante, Michael 157 Ferranti, Daniel W. Feteris, Elizabeth B. 144, 173 Feteris, Ruth E. 48, 157, 93 Feurzeig, David K. Fields, Jacquelyn B. 144, 58, 73 Figembaum, Scott Findley, B. Suzanne 93, 190 Fink, Ronald M. 157, 60, 173 Finnerty, Daniel 157 Fischer, Sally M. 190 Fisher, Dale 157 Fisher, Shaun L. 144 Fitzgerald, Janet A. 190 Fitzsimmons, Karen M. 157 Flaherty, Karen M. 158, 71 Flanagan, Joan M. Flett, Gregory 144 Flores, Joanna 144 Flynn, Jeffery Foley, Michael R. 158 Forbes, Lauren L. 144 Forbis, Victoria 158, 159 Ford, Edward Bruce 158 Foreman, Robert W. Forg, Linda S. 190 Forsyth David Foss, Kathleen Foss, Lorraine Foster, Karen B. 144 Foster, Wayne R. 144 Fox, Robert 190 Fradette, Michelle T. 93, 191 Fradette, Nicole H. 144 235 Francis, Linda L. 144 Frank, Lawrence 191 Franklin, Ethan T. Franks, Glen B. 158 Fraser, Andrew R. 144 Fraser, Rena L. 144 Fraser, William M. 191 Fray, Sharon J. 158 Freier, Dana K. 144 Freier, Michael D. 158 Fresina, Lori J. 158 Frey, Frederika 144 Fricker, Anne L. 20, 42, 48, 58, 191 Freidman, Gary B. 48, 191 Freidman, Mark W. 46, 144 Fissore, John C. Frolich, Leslie G. 158, 71, 66 Fuery, Stephen Francis 158 Furman, Deborah Lee 56, 59, 60, 62, 58, 73, 191 Gabriel, Christina 48, 56, 62, 65, 60, 58, 73, 63, 191 Gaffney, Sherry A. 144 Gale, Karen M. 101, 100, 191 Galehouse, Sara M. 191 Gallager, Rebecca P. Gallagher, Timothy J. 144 Gangie, Charlotte M. 158 Gaposchkin, Daniel P. 158 Garapetian, Vrej Garber, Robert H. 144 Gartside, Jennifer D. 158, 65, 63 Gatti, Laura A. 158 Gaudet, Elizabeth 158 Gaudet, Nancy 158 Gaudet, Ronald 144 Gaudette, Richard Joseph 144 Gaut, Christopher 7, 158 Geht, Malvina Geissler, Danielle A. 62, 100, 191 Gelb, Caren Rose 191 George, Derek Anthony George, Matthew S. 144 Gerald, Karen L. 144 Gerber, Michael S. 144 Gerenz, Diane D. 158 Gerenz, Karen M. 101, 100, 191 Gerrig, Beth E. 65, 63, 192 Gettner, Judith 144 Getzen, Grace |. 158 Getzen, Holly G. 192 Gibbs, Robert K. 144 Gilbert, Lawrence 144 Gilbert, Lawrence Gillis, Richard 13, 85, 192 Gilman, Pamela E. 144 Girouard, Keith 158 Glaubman, Sarah Gleason, Cara D. 33, 89, 88, 192 Goblick, Brian T. 145 Godfrey, Shawn J. 158 Gofstein, Karen B. 158 Gold, Rosalind 100, 192 Goldberg, Judith A. 145 Goldberg, Nancy B. 99, 192 Robert E. Golden 145 Sharon Goldmacher 38, 42, 43, 56, 62, 99, 58, 192 Dana P. Goldman 145 David A. Goldman 158 236 Gail S. Goldman 73, 192 Ross B. Goldman 192 Robert W. Goldthwait 158, 164 John B. Golini 192 Caroline E. Gompers Lisa Gonzalea 192 Robert A. Good 158, 192 Robert Good Andrea Goodman 66, 68, 145 Michael Goodman 193 Todd S. Goodman 145 Charles P. Goodwin 52, 60, 63, 73 Sharyn Goralnick 42, 158, 58, 70 Glen P. Gordon 66, 68, 193 Wayne L. Gordon 158 Lora A. Gorton 145 Patricia A. Gourdreau 100, 193 Paul J. Goudreau 145 John Gould Leo Grace 158 Catherine Grady 145 Amy Graf 68, 88 158 Kimberly Graham 159 Martha Graham 63, 193 Paul Grande 193 Paula Grant 145 Kelly Graustein Neil Gray 159 Nicole Gray 48, 145 Susan Grebe 145 Catherine Green 159 David Green 145 Robert Green 145 Nathaniel Greenstein 193 Karen Greenstein 193 Stephen Greim 159 John Griffith 145 Mathew Griscom 159 Bathsheba Grossman 72, 145 Stacy Grossman 193 David Gruber 145 Anne Gryllakis 193 Andrew Gubisch 58, 72, 159 Joan Gudeman 100, 191 Thomas Guilderson 159 Eleanor Gulick 64, 65, 193 Jill Gustafson 159 Robert Guy 85, 193 Elizabeth Hadley 50 Krista Hagenan 145 Daniel Hagopian 194 Lorie Hagopian 145 Cynthia Haines 194 Amy Hall 194 Hansi Hals 93, 145 Kristina Hals 194 Audrey Ham 150 Lesley Ham 9, 100, 159 David Hamburger 11, 60, 63, 69, 194 Lisa Hampton 100, 194 Eileen Hanafin 145 Julie Hansen 70, 159 Heidi Hanson 11, 33, 71, 158, 194 Bruce Hardy 194 Eirk Hardy 159 Stephen Hardy 145 Claire Harkrider 194 John Harkrider 46, 145 Thomas Harman 145 Bryan Haroules 194 David Harrinton 63, 67, 68, 194 Kevin Harrington 159 Kevin Harris 145 Vinita Harris 14, 48, 58, 63, 100, 194 James Hart 145 Kathleen Hart 62, 93, 195 Melissa Hart 72, 159 Reed Hartel 195 Karen Hartman Richard Hartogensis 195 Wendy Hartogensis 145 Karl Hartwig 145 Sandra Harvey 70, 159 Anne Hastings 145 Susan Hastings 93, 195 Kenneth Hauptman 159 Robert Hausslein 159, 161 Chris Hayes 195 James Hayes 68, 146 Sharon Hayes 68, 88, 145-6 Lisa Hecker 195 Karen Heffner 71 Gerald Heggie 195 Lisa Hehir Peder Hellberg 73, 195 James Hemeon 159 Mark Henkel 195 Elaine Henry Jurgen Heppe 159 Annette Herda Joel Herda 146 Tara Herman Mark Heslop 195 Simon Heslop 195 Simon Heslop 146 Andrea Heyda 58, 63, 65, 73, 146 Russell Heyda 20, 195 Nancy Heywood 66, 159 Donald Higley 98, 159 Suzanne Hill 146 John Hilton David Hilzenrath 45, 159 Andrea Hines 159 Edward Hines 195 Gail Hiniker 159 Susan Hirschberg 22, 63, 159 Debbie Hodin 93, 146 Susan Hoffman 19, 70, 159 Francis Holahan William Holdsworth 159 Arabella Holzbog 146 Jessica Holzbog 198 Linda Hornbeck 198 Stephanie Hornbuckle 146 Ariadne Horstman 198 Vahe Hovnanian Hsiad-Ying Hu 198 Monica Huang99, 159 Hans Huber 198 Rolf Huber58, 72, 72, 159 Cathryn Hufford 146 Mary Jean Hughes 88, 198 Richard Hughes 48, 146 Jeffrey Hunt 159 Maureen Hunt 93, 159 Stephanie Hunt David Hurley 146 Lara Hurley 146 Ruth Hurwitz 146 Edward Hutchinson 53, 54, 146 Vanessa Ince 146 Jennifer Incerto 198 Christine Ippolito 88, 160 Michele Ippolitto 2, 42, 82, 88, 89, 198 Peter Ereland 146 Richard Esenberg 160 Richard Jackman 160 Tracy Jackson 146 Alan Jacobs 29, 48, 198 Mark Jacobson 146 David James Stepnen Jenkleson 160 Paul Janofsky 198 Elizabeth Jas 63, 69, 146 Mathew Jensen 46, 160 Robert John 66, 67, 69, 198 Gregory Johns 198 Carol Johnson 66, 71, 160 Chris Johnson 85, 199 Donna Johnson 146 Keith Johnson 160 Ronald Johnson 160 Scott Johnson 49, 160 Theresa Johnson 160 Virginia Johnson 73, 199 Wendy Johnson 20, 25, 35, 43, 50, 51, 58, 72, 100, 199 Wendy Johnson 146 Barbara Jones 146 Bennett Jones 199 Martin Jones 199 Noelle Jordan 146 Paula Jordan 160 Ilsa Jule 146 Soo Mi Jung 160 Janice Justice 199 Peter Kaczmarczyk 160 Joseph Kahne 53, 199 Gary Kalajian 146 Dorian Kalelkar 199 Aram Kaligian 22, 199 Garin Kaligian 146 Neil Kane 199 David Kanelos Craig Kannel 65, 66, 69, 199 Mark Kaplan 146 Saul Kaplan 146 Linda Karp 62, 64, 63, 65, 199 Stephen Karshbaum 66, 160 Chris Kasabian 147 Leanne Kast 200 Kim Kastarlak 49, 68, 69, 147 Emily Kaufman 147 Joshua Kaufman 147 Eric Kaye 160 Nayiri Kazazian 160 Jennifer Kearney 147 Maribeth Keefe 160 Paula Keegan 200 Lisa Keljikian 147 Elizabeth Kemper 73, 147 Thomas Kemper 160 Kathleen Kenealy Doug Kennedy 200 Chris Kenney 84, 87, 160 David Kenney 160 Paula Kenney 147 _ Patrick Keough 147 Andres Kerllienevich 147 Charlotte Kerrigan 72, 147 Zareh Khachatourian 48, 147 Lisa Khoury 147 Heather Kidd 68, 147 Keith Kidd 200 _ Chris Kiley 147 Tomas Kiliulis 160 - Hannah Kilson 30, 50, 147 2g _ Peter Kilson 200 _ Chang HO Kim 160 Mike Kim 160 Nancy Kim 160 Yong Jai Kim _ Chris King 147 _ Julie King 160 Patricia King 147 Susan King 200 - Alison Kinsey 31, 93, 147, 171 Andrew Kinsey 147 Julie Kitchen 15 Jeff Klaubert 200 : Guy Klauminzer 147 Cheryl Klein 100, 200 Alexander Kleinschmidt 147 Daivd Kleinschmidt 200 David Klemm 85, 200 Tamar Kliger 200 Joseph Klostermann 160 Kristen Kaapp 147 Sara Kocher 160 _ Heikd Koester 147 _ Dimitri Koltunov Hi Koo 200 Kenneth Koocher 201 Doug Koplow 160 Elizabeth Korotkin 201 Maria Kostorizos 48, 73, 160 Doug Kotelly 147 dared Kotler 68, 201 _ Brenda Kramer 201 Daniel Kramer 19, 201 _ Margo Krukonis 160 Jeannette Kuelzer Annette Kurtz 42, 43, 65, 64, 63, 201 John Kurtz 63, 65, 147 Susan Kurys 88, 161 Peter Kutrubes 147 Loria Labadini 48, 201 Ronald Lacer 201 Peter Lafauci 201 Lisa Lamb 70, 201 Esther Landau 69, 147 Celia Landman 15, 201 Thomas Landman 20] Maria Lands 147 Greg Lane 147 Hurshel Langham 202 Gregg Lania 147 Camillo Lanza Steven Laredo 161 Paul Larrabee 161 Kris Larson 147 Laurence Larssen 202 Bethany Laton 11, 48, 50, 73, 100, 147 Nora Laudani 53, 62, 65, 202 James Laurendeaul61 Alan Lavender 202 Kathleen Lavin 147 William Lawrence Peter Lawson 202 Gary Lawton 6, 45, 202 Josh Leader 48, 147 Monique Leary 147 Sabina Leary 202 Arnold Lee 63, 147 Dan Lee Eugene Lee 47, 147 Lillian Lee 161 Matthew Lee 161 Nina Lee 58, 69, 73, 161 Roberta Lee Gerard Legere 161 Karen Legere 202 Mark Lenrow 202 Kristin Lentini 147 Robert Leonard Karen Leonardi p. 147 Lynn Leonardi p. 8, 202 Sandra Leonardi p. 161 Kathleen Leslie p. 93, 202 Jennifer Lester p. 147 Daisy Leung p. 147, 152 Jon Levangie Luarie Levangie p. 202 Richard Levey p. 48, 103 Nikki Levin p. 93, 161, 171 Cherie Levive p. 147 John Levine p. 161 Rachael Levine p. 99, 137, 156, 161 Gregoty Levins p. 161 Anne Lewinson p. 69, 161 Beth Ann Lewis p. 161 Toby Lewis p. 46, 147 Tyrone Lewis p. 147 Jeffrey Lewitsky p. 203 Katya Lezin p. 161 Sheue-Fen Liang p. 203 Sheue-jen Laing p. 147 Karen Liberman p. 42, 161 John Lima p. 161, 88 Jeffrey Lind gren p. 44, 161 Paul Lindsrtom p. 203 Aaron Lion p. 161 Johnna Little p. 161 Henry Liu p. 46, 50, 147, 63 Howard Llewellyn p. 148 Lisa Beth Lleyellynp. 161 Tyrone Lockhart Douglas Long p. 161 Elizabeth Long p. 73, 203 James Long p. 85, 203 Christine Looney p. 8, 161 dames Lopez Laura Lowder p. 31, 39, 63, 147 Richard Lucente p. 203 David Lucas p. 46, 161 Eric Lund p. 148 Kristin Lund p. 63, 65 Lauren Lussier p. 203 Emily Lutermen p, 61, 60, 66, 68, 73, 138, 203 Maryl Lynch p. 203 Ken Lyon doe Lyons p. 203 Mary Lyons p. 203 Andrew Macbeth p. 204 Nancy Macdonald Tom MacDonald p. 204 Andrew Scott Macey p. 43, 44, 45, 50, 204 Pam MacKay p. 39, 204 Paula MacKay p. 204 Sharon MacKay p. 148 Laurrie MacClennon p. 148 Neil MacClennan p. 204 Andrew MacLeod p. 148 Valerie MacMaster p. 204 Andrew MacQueen p. 148 Doug Maddox p. 204 Kevin Magennis p. 204 Sandra Magiore p. 204 Jean Maglitta p. 161 Joanne Maguire p. 148 John Maguiore p. 161 Kathleen Maguire p. 54, 60, 204 Nadia Nahdi p. 63, 64, 148 Robert Mahlowitz p. 161 Kathleen Mahoney p. 161 Matthew Mahoney p. 161 Monica Mahoney p. 148 Linda Maienza p. 204 Patti Maienza p. 161, 166, 100 Kathleen Maki Elizabeth Malin p. 148 Joshua Mandel p. 162 Karen Manning p. 162 Laura Manning p. 62, 205 William Mansfield p. 205 Phoebe Manzi p. 48, 73, 99, 148 Aram Maranian p. 205 Greg Maranian p. 162 Nadine March p. 148 David Marin p. 6, 205 dames Marino p. 162 Maria Marino p. 205 Katherine Markey p. 148, 151 Kristina Markey p. 48, 58 Stevin Marlin p. 48, 50, 58, 148 Susan Marlin p. 93, 105 Linda Marotto p. 70, 162 J. Christopher Mars p. 205 Jeffery Marlello p. 162 Adam Martin p. 162 Jeff Martin p. 68, 162 dohn Martin p. 21, 68, 205 Paul Martin p. 98, 205 Ronald Martin p. 148 Stacet Martin p. 205 Ronald Martinec p. 206 Robert Marvin p. 68, 162 Michael Mascoll p. 162 Ara Masrof p. 206 Curtis Masset p. 148 Raymond Massey p. 206 Eric Massimilla p. 85, 206 Ruth Masters p. 148 David Matlin p. 46, 162 Lisa Matlinp p. 148 Rima Matulaitis p. 206 Ben Mazer p. 206 James Mazer p. 68, 162 Harold McAlduff p. 162 Carolyn McCabe p. 162 Kerrin McCadden p. 148 dames McCarron p. 206 Cory McCarthy p. 206 Karen McCarthy p. 206 Paula McCarthy p. 68, 162 Ruth Ann McCarthy p. 206 Jill McCullough p. 148 Marisa McCullough p. 162 Mark McCullough p. 85, 206 Kevin McCurley p. 162 James McDevitt p. 206 Maureen McDevitt p. 162 Susan McDevitt p. 148 Tracey McDevitt Susan McDewell p. 48, 207 Judith McDonough p. 207 Thomas McDonough p. 162 Michael McElvaine p. 162 Richard McGann p. 207 Leah McGavern p. 148 Lesley McGavern p. 207 Mary McGinn p. 63, 69, 148 Kerry McGuiness p. 148 Robin McGuiness p. 99, 207 Dan McGrath p. 44, 45, 53, 60, 207 Jennifer McGrath p. 162 Kevin McIntyre p. 148 Kevin Mclver p. 207 Kathleen McKenna p. 63, 71, 162 Angela McLaughlin p. 148 Edward McLaughlin p. 207 Frank McLaughlin p. 162 Thomas McLaughlin John McLaughlin p. 162 Rebecca McLeod p. 60, 66, 68, 63, 207 Timothy McManus p. 207 Linda McMenimen p. 207 Gerald McMorrow p. 35 Joseph McSherry p. 162 Colleen Meehan p. 210 David Melhorn p. 12, 210 Beverly Melbye p. 210 Eric Melcher p. 162 Jeffery Mello p. 73, 162 Alexia Menard p. 163 Barbara Menard p. 210 Darah Menashi p. 163 Craig Mende p. 210 Charles Mercer p. 148 Ann Merrimen p. 148 Sarah Michelman p. 148 Albert Middleton p. 148 Jeffery Milchen p. 163 John Miley p. 210 Andrew Miller Cheryl Miller p. 163 Clinton Miller p. 148 Elizabeth Miller p. 42, 163, 71 Lawrence T. Nobles p. 163 dane E. Nolan p. 212 Jon R. Nordahl p. 8, 37, 212 Peter E. Nordstrom p. 148 Louise Norster p. 22, 43, 56, 58, 59, 73, 99, 212 Bruce H. Norwel p. 66, 68, 163 Seth W. Nowak p. 148 Tracey Ann Noz p. 73, 212 Kristin G. Nygard p. 212 Kerry A. O'brien p. 163 Ronald P. O'brien p. 163 Stephen R. O’brien p. 157, 163 Adam W. Ochlis p. 68, 149 237 Lesley J. Ochlis p. 212 Carol L. Oconnell p. 71, 163 Paul V. Oconnell Paula T. Oconnell p. 149 Charles D. Oconner p. 212 Minkel Ojamaa Michael O’keefe Jane O’Leary p. 58, 73, 149, 170 Valerie Oliver p. 149 Erik D. Olsen p. 212 Sonja Olson p. 11, 13, 26, 29 David W. Oneil p. 46 Emily Onello p. 149 Beverly G. O'Reilly p. 213 Francis J. O'Reilly IV G. Riggie Osgood Jr. p. 149 James P. O’Shayghnessy p. 213 Chris O'Shea Steghanie J. O'Shea p. 149 David Osoff p. 149 Chris Ouellette p. 164 John Ouellette p. 14, 213 Claire Ozanne p. 56, 60, 61, 63, 213 Tamra Pace p. 213 Katherine Page p. 100, 213 John Pallis p. 14, 213 John Pallis p. 14, 213 David Palm Mathew Palmer Paul Panetta p. 148 Marlon Pankins p. 148 Andrea Paone Anastasios Papademetriou p. 48, 72, 149, 173 Christina Papagiannis p. 213 Stephanie Papantonis p. 48, 73, 213 Kikie Pappas p. 164 Jayne Lee Paragona p. 70, 164 Genevieve Parent p. 164 Erik Park p. 164 Kirstin Park p. 34, 49, 213 Teron Park p. 149 Kathleen Parker p. 70, 164 Denise Parr p. 164 Diane Parr p. 70, 213 Robert Parris p. 85, 213 Rodney Parsons p. 149 Stuart Parsons p. 213 Mark Passamonti 46, 149 Karen Patkin 93, 164 Christina Patterson 214 Johnny Patterson 149 Karena Paukulis 48, 73, 214 Mary Pawlak 48, 73, 100, 101, 149 David Peakes 164 Gary Peakes 9, 46, 66, 214 Michael Pearlman 164 Erick Pearson 214 Eileen Pelkey 149 Carol Pelletier 164 Ellen Pemberton 214 Christine Pepe 149 Barbara Perlmutter 164 Michele Perlmutter 48, 62, 214 Christofer Perry Christopher Perry 149, 214 John Peters 149 Todd Peters 164 Anne Peterson 164 Carl Peterson 63, 65, 67, 68, 164 238 Lisa Petrucci Lynn Petterson 164 Deborah Pierce 164 David Pietropaolo 214 Christopher Pilant Catherine Pincince 214 Anne Pirkle Pamela Pitarys 72, 73, 149 Carl Plaster 214 Diane Plemenos 164 Catherine Pollock 214 David Pollock 60, 73, 164 Maureen Pomeroy 149 Susan Porter 65, 99, 164 Rachel Power 164 Diane Powers 149 David Poyntondr. 149 Aaron Pressman 46, 149 Jason Pressman 214 Cecelia Price 68, 149 Colin Price 63, 215 Edmund Price 68, 164 Mark Prutsalis 46, 47, 149 Elizabeth Pshyk 164 Susan Pshyk 215 Julie Puchkoff 93, 94, 164 Wendy Puchkoff 62, 99, 215 Gregory Purvis 164 Jonathan Putnam 46, 149 Lisa Quarles 164 Carolyn Quinan 71, 215 Chery! Quinan 70, 215 David Radlo 33, 85, 215 Joseph Raia 68, 150 James Raisbeck Dinesh Rajbhandary 215 Kenneth Ramsey 150 Robert Ramsey Radhika Rao 10, 25, 52, 58, 215 Vikram Rao 164 Shelley Rappaport 100, 164 Joanne Redmond 164 Robert Reece 215 Marguerite Reed 65, 66, 68, 164 Monique Reed 63, 65, 66, 68, 215 Katherine Reem 215 Crystal Reid 150 Michael Reilly 164 dames Renfro 9, 66, 68, 215 Jon Renfro 150 Daren Renna 150 Michele Renna Heather Revis 216 Jonathan Revis Eileen Reynolds 35, 44, 48, 58, 59, 216 Susan Reynolds 164 Steven Ricci 164 Rachel Richards 216 Patrick Richardson 216 Paul Richardson 98, 216 Mark Richer 150 Christopher Richie 216 Thomas Rigby Monica Ringer 100, 150 Michael Rizzo Aileen Robinson 150 Charles Robinson 216 Daniel Robinson 164 Damon Rocker 216 Miguel Rodriguez 216 Brian Roemer 150 Margery Roemer 164 Amy Rogers 150 Geoffrey Rogers 63, 65, 68, 165 Mary Ellen Rogina 39, 150 Mark Rolincik 50, 165 Stephen Rosen 216 Linda Rosenbaum 100, 165 Rachel Rosenberg 165 Leah Rosenblum 48, 150 Mark Rosenthal 150 Oren Rosenthal 150 Pamela Rosenthal 11 Michael Rossman 165 Nicola Rotberg 150 Rebecca Rotberg 42, 51, 216 Kristen Rowe 216 Paul Rowe 150 Laura Ruben 10, 42, 58, 70, 165 Emily Rubin 52, 165 Mare Rubin 165 Susan Rudd 217 Robert Ruffing Patricia Rundlett 50, 150 Richard Runstein 165 Tammy Rushton 165 Angelo Russell 165 David Russell Doyle Russell 165 Kenneth Russian 217 Jonathan Russo 165 William Russo 165 Eve Rutyna 31, 48, 150 Elaine Ryan 217 George Ryan 165 Maureen Ryan 19, 217 William Ryan 217 Stephen Rybicki 165 Kathryn Ryder 165 Albert Sacco 165 Bernard Sacco 217 Maria Sacco 217 Robin Sacco 165 Adrian Safford 150 Gregory Sahagian 150 Alan Sahatjian 46, 165 Evan Saks 150 Jaymie Saks 217 Daniel Sakura 46, 217 Elaina Salto 165 Adio Salza 48, 217 Debra Samarjian 150 Deanne Samiotes 165 Lynda San Clemente 73, 165 Darlene Sanders 165 Kurt Sandquist 166 Ruth Sandy 165 David Sarmanian 150 Rodney Saunders 150 Christine Savage Valerie Savage 166 Louis Savlen 166 Scott Sawtelle 166 James Scanlon 217 Harry Schaffer 150 Jennifer Schaffer 150 Todd Schatzki 48, 217 Gregory Scheidemantel 150 Leah Schimmel 218 Stephen Schlaich 166, 218 William Schlaich Frances Schlickman 150 Alexander Schmidt 166 Christopher Schneller 218 Erica Schriefer 50, 166 Matthew Schulman 166 Robin Schulman 68, 73, 92, 93, 218 Amy Schur 150 David Schur 218 Kelly Schwamb 150 Adam Schwartz 63, 166 Simone Schweber 63, 151 Leanne Scopa 151 Peter Scopa 166 Michael Scotti Robert Scouler 166 Kathleen Seidel 218 Jennifer Semon 166 Mark Sennott 98, 166 Marika Sergent 218 Tracy Setterlund 151 Ronald Settles 85, 87, 218 Salvatore Sganga 151 Lisa Sgrosso 218 Lilian Shahrik 151 Patrick Shanahan 166 Jill Shangold 218 Gao-Wen Shao 218 Steven Shapiro 66, 218 Keith Shaughnessy 166 Paul Shaughnessy 219 Charles Shaw151 John Shaw 219 Robert Shaw 219 Timothy Shea 35, 166 Laura Shea 219 Margot Shea 151 Susan Sheehan 58, 166 Robert Shelmire 166 Stacey Shepard 166 Carolyn Sherff 68, 166 Robert Sherman 46, 151 Micah Sheveloff 219 Tatsuki Shimizu219 Laura Shoemaker 151 Linda Shoemaker 46, 166 Tracy Shoupe 151 Mia Shpilner 166 Jonathan Shriber 46, 219 Mia Shriber 166 Kenneth Shuman 48, 66, 166 Kenneth Siddons 219 Ann Sidley 219 Carol Siegel 166 Lisa Siegel 151 Robert Siegel 219 Carin Silverman 166 Irving Silverman 219 Paul Silverman 219 Hilary Simpson 166 Kristen Simpcon 151 Jacquelyn Sinclair 166 Martha Singer 100, 151 Susan Singley 42, 49, 163, 166 Mary Ellen Sirianos 222 Michael Sitzman 73 Linda Slatoff 222 Jacqueline Sliney 155, 166 Mark Slone 167 Beth Small Christopher Small 222 _ Gerard Smiddy 98, 222 Carrie Smith 71, 167 _ Evan Smith 63, 65, 151 _ Johanna Smith 31, 73, 151 Kenneth Smith 222 r Kristin Smith 222 Tamara Smith | Tracy Smith 73, 151 | Robert Smoske 151 ate 3 _ Cynthia Snell 99, 167 _ David Soderstrom 32, 50, 222 _ dulie Soderstrom 167 _Kamela Soparkar 63, 64, 65, 222 Carmen Sorrentino 222 Diane Sotak 151 __ Mark Soukup 68, 167 _ Phyllis Soybel 222 _ Christopher Spann 98, 151 Fred Spaziani 167 Jeffrey Spelman 151 _ Lisa Spelman _ Alison Spencer 100, 151 Dennis Spencer 222 Michael Spencer 151 Stuart Spiegler Michelle Spiers 151 Diane Spillane 222 Kevin Splaine 72, 151 _ Mark Splaine 23, 42, 43, 50, 51, 58, me 72, 223 _ Rebecca Spoerri 151 _ Penne Springer 151 - Patricia Stacey 167 Zuleyka Stanley 151 _ Thomas Starbranch ’ Nicholas Starin 151 Jill Stauffer 38, 46, 223 John Steele 167 Kenneth Steele 47 Jennifer Steffeck 151 John Steiner 167 Lisa Steinkrauss 223 dens Steinle 152 Siri Steinle 69, 223 _ Janet Stephenson 60, 63, 73, 152 Elizabeth Stevenson 82, 88, 89, 223 William Stierli Kim Stiglitz 99, 223 _ Ann Stille 71, 152 _ Christopher Stille 60, 73, 167 _ Gary Stone 46, 152 Todd Stuckey 84, 85, 86, 223 Erika Stuhr 167, 169 Amy Sugarman 152 Robert Sugerman 58, 223 Carl Sukeforth 223 Dennis Sullivan 66, 68, 223 _ Frank Sullivan 152 Jeffrey Sullivan 167 Karen Sullivan 152 Lori Sullivan 167 Maria Sullivan 152 Sheila Sullivan 68, 152 Leyla Sumen 152 Dean Sussman 85 Andrea Sutherland 167 Laurence E. Swann 136, 223 Marc Swerdlick 167 SPRRE Tens Rt ee NET A OST Wit? Ose 0 Si-M | Com T- Be i ST Pe ees eee. he ry ees tigate ces Soi lal RE STS SS oat ns Rt Weiner, Deborah A. 153 Weiner, Paul S. 227 Welch, Christine 168 Welch, Christopher J. Wells, Lisa 168 Wenglin, Laurence G. 63, 168 Werlin, David 227 Westlake, Jeffrey 63, 227 Weyl, Sonia Rachel 48, 153, 100 Wheaton, Patricia A. 227 White, Amy B. 228 White, Bennie White, Catherine L. 20, 228 White, Charles P. 153 White, Joel S. 153 White, Patricia J. 48, 153 Widnall, William E. 63, 228 Wiener, Lawrence C. 168 Wiesler, Ethan R. 228 Wiesner, Michael R. 153 Wiles, Charles J. 168 Wiles, Margot T. 52, 228 Wilgren, Christina 168 Wilkie, Kristine M. 153 Wilkinson, Judith A. 228 Wilkinson, Krista 100, 101, 228 Williams, Kimberly 153 Wilson, Cynthia L. 153 Wilson, James A. 228 Wilson, John Alexander Wilson, Robert S. 228 Wilson, Thomas D. 153 Winchell, Debbi J. 92, 93, 228 Winchester, Dianne 168 Winsten, Jonathan R. 228 Wolf, Linda B. 100, 168 Wolf, Lucas E. 66, 68, 168 Wolfe, David S. 47, 228 Wolfe, Deborah L. 153 Wolk, Howard L. 5, 50, 85, 58, 73, 229 Wolk, Ittamar Wolk, Jeffrey 73, 42, 48, 153, 68, 58 Wong, Dexter M. 98, 168 Wood, Elisa A. Wood, Georgia K. 14, 100, 12, 29 Wood, Mark C. 50, 168 Wood, Wendy 229 Woodbury, Doreen M. 229 Woodbury, James P. 153 Woodbury, Linda F. 168 Woodward, Catherine M. 42, 229 Woolf, John H. Wouralis, Christos 168 Wright, Kara L. 168 Wyke, Lauren M. 168 Wyman, Martha 153, 71 Wynters, Richard R. 153 Clecile Tremolieres 225 Christine E. Triessl 152 Ann F. Tropeano 168 Kimberly Troy 225 Scott E. Troy 152 Roger G. Trudeau 225 Emily D. Tutun 168, 88 Christopher Tweedy 225 Lee Tyler 225 Alexandra Urbanowski 225 Frank Urso 226 Catherine A. Vandala 152 Christine L. Vadala 225 Lorene E. Valin 226 Nikki Vallas 226 Elise T. Vanetzian 100, 168 Kristan Vanhook 43, 48, 100, 226 Linda A. Vaughan Paul R. Vella 152 Robyn C. Vernick 226 Lita Monique Verrier 100, 226 Maria A. Verrier 93, 152 Yves A. Vetter Rhonda Viera 152 Shelly A. Visalli 168, 88 Joanne Viscione 152 Frank Vittimberga 69, 72, 152 Paul Vittimberga 50, 226 Laura Volante 152 Michael Vorenberg 69, 73, 226 Bruce K. Wachtmann 226 Beth E. Wacome 226 John K. Wald 47, 226 Alexander M. Walker 227 David P. Wall 168 Peter L. Wallach 7, 65, 227 Carolyn Walsh 153 Edward J. Walsh 153 Kathleen Walsh 42, 168 Mary P. Walsh 168 Michael E. Walsh 153 Mary C. Walton 227 Monica Wang 153 Andrew F. Ward 168 Thomas R. Ward Judith A. Warden 48, 58, 63, 227 John B. Wardwell 153 Yvette Washington 153 Peter Neal Wassarman 168 Amy Wassarman 153 Beth A. Waters 168 Robert C. Watson 227 Sandra J. Watson 227 Linda Watts 153 George G. Webber 22, 227 Suzanne M. Webster 153 Susan Beth Weene 18, 63, 65, 227 Christine E. Weigand 48, 153, 73 Susan Tack 167, 88 Timothy F. Taggart Timothy S. Tait 68, 167 Richard L. Takacs 152 Patrick W. Tambor 68, 73, 167 Joyce Tang 47 Suzanne E. Tanner 224 dames Tansey 152 Elizabeth J. Tarbell 167 Geoffrey F. Tarr 152 Thomas O. Tarr 42, 50, 224 Nancy R. Tashjian 167 Neil S. Tassel 167 John P. Tatro 224 Susan E. Taverna 167 John D. Tavilla Kimberley M. Tavilla 224 Andrew J. Taylor 167 Christina Taylor 224 Paul M. Taylor Lin-Yu Tee 224 Richard Thambash 85, 224 Allan J. Theriault 46, 152, 173 Carol M. Theriault 167 Melanie Thernstrom 52, 224 Rachel S. Thomas 63, 152 Christopher A. Thompson 53, 224 Eric R. Thompson 167 Jeanne M. Thompson 88, 224 Margaret Lynn Thompson 167 Pamela J. Thompson Robert A. Thompson 85, 224 John E. Thomson 152 Carmen M. Thorpe 152 Janet M. Tiampo 50, 62, 224 John F. Tighe 29, 167 Judith M. Tighe 152 David R. Timberlake 167 Amy M. Ting 225 Eric Tisch 152 Thomas Tisch 167 Trina Tisch 225 Susan M. Tobler 167, 70 Valentino Tocci 152 Alan Todtenkopf 225 Michael F. Todtenkopf 152 Rosmarie Tomao 167 Lesley Toon 167 Martha Mary Torci 167 Samuel E. Toumayan 167 Douglas J. Tower 167 Joshua S. Tracey 65, 63, 225 Lisa Tracey Donna Traiger 225 David P. Travis 167 Monique A. Tremblay 225 Yacoubian, Jayne E. 36, 100, 101, 229 Yacoubian, Mark R. 153 Yales, Jamie G. 168 Yang, Li Mei 153 Yap, Bruce K. 47, 153, 72 Yap. Rebecca A. 168 Yarbrough, John 229 Yarbrough, Linda R. 153 Yeghiayan, Sona M. 168 Youland, Peter Young, George M. 229 Young, Robert Young, William J. 153 Zabin, Edmond J. 151, 153 Zachner, Wolfrom 168, 68 Zani, Susan L. 229 Zapolin, Carrie J. 22, 229 Zapolin, Michael 153 Zarle, Gretchen 99, 229 Zeckel, Karen M. 46, 229 Zeiders, Bethany S. 168 Zelinsky, Davida G. 153 Zepf, Alice J. Ziedelis, David M. 157, 168 Zieff, Gary R. 168 Zieff, Karen P. 168 Ziegler, George F. IV 168, 73 Ziegler, Mary Ann 62, 63, 230 Zolot, Francine D. 88, 168 239 Acknowledgements Working on Yearbook has taught me many different things. Yearbook is a big responsibil- ity. People have to be able to communicate and work with each other to meet the deadlines. This year’s staff, through hard work, has produced one of this school’s best yearbooks. | would like to acknowledge and deeply thank everyone who has helped in putting this book together. Thank you! Sharon Goldmacher, Editor-in-Chief Mark Splaie.. Associate Editor Gao-Wen Shao... Photography Editor Khadika Kao... Student Life Activities Editor Eleen Reynolds... Sports Editor: Girls’ Jony Feage Sports Editors: boys’ David Radlo Sue Shecian Underclass Editors Chris Ippolito Caren Gelb... Senior Editors Vivian Bierny Gretchen Zarie...... Academics Editor Kristina Hails... Art Editors Jennifer Daley Eyic Swann... Business Managers Ann Sidley And special thanks to our Advisor Ms. Kiernan Staff: Mark Andolina Michael Freier Janet Tiampo Katy Page Maureen Bernsee Gary Friedman Judy Warden Kathy Seidel Bob Colella Debbie Furman Cathy White Sara Doherty Andrea Heyda _ __ Jeff Wolk Phil Deutch Gary Lawton Francie Zolot Maria Farland Liz Stevenson Amy Dockser Yearbook Acknowledgements: Mr. Roswell Farnham, Yearbook Photographer, Portracolor Associates Mr. John Carrier Herff Jones Publishers — Consultant Mr. Howard Goldmacher — Cover Photograph Mr. Vaughn Winchell — Photographers Ms. Sarah Arnold — Lexpress Administration Mr. Raymond Trottier — Lexpress Driver Ms. Judy Allen — Band Director Dr. Michele Andolina — Photographer Lexington Minuteman News Lexington Fire Department, Captain James Cataldo Officer Alan Emery 240 by — ll . Fn 5 Poe ; ; ; Md ’ a “ ‘ oe yy 3 � i er ry : ts ¥ r. ey . : aay 4 : ie 3 - a iat in = « dA + = ed . . ¥ 4 : 7 a ; Re . oo % we es v. “= a mn bx, We oa : P i : a ry . os . cue , “+ - as - ® ' , ' 7 - : = 7 ie = 7a 7 ir . = c i : eo = i : — — 7 ‘ AM M8 Se Serale al ee w gf pe oy pee ee Weqas ay HOME = Visito 2 a fl dee! z = %e iC @ wow 4 on.