Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1983 volume:

Ker, JU Oy intelligent, easy going, secure, 4 gentleman, 40-55 with sense | Ik travel, reading, auctions, pe you have some of the same ests. Write Box 2227. pr DEAF WHT MALE, 31, 5’7 , , brn hair, blue eyes, sensitive, d gd looking would Ik to meet active deaf female 21-30 for ationship. | enjoy.taking walks ‘lea Markets. Please send photo umber. Write Box 2223. pr PERSONALS GD LIFE, handsome, SWM, 55, s, financially independent, own ore Condo. Seeking beaut, lady, 35-45 to enjoy a caring ip multiple interest (dining, beach, travel more). Please fo thumbnail sketch. Write Box cing for serious minded lady in vern NH area. | am 34 yrs old, Ibs feel younger. | am self- 1 own my home. | enjoy skiing, amping, travel, walks alon the d talks just watching at inter is here, so lets get together arm. | am looking for a young lady 32, not hooked on herself, non- must have a gd sense of humor. | of being alone, so drop a line with umber please. Kids okay. Write . pr ALE, 38, would Ik to meet dk ‘ed wht with dk hair. Must enjoy jday simple things in life. | enjoy Q, Jogging going out to clubs it live in the Fitchburg area. 2230. pr Men in sales. Do you find spending too many hours trying goals § enough time Ibs, seeks gd looking wht yrs, to share new emale, home with, (on South Shore near T), for long term relationshi p. I'm into boating, outdrs nature, but also a party person. Interests are physical fitness, dancing occasional travel. Looks disposition vy important. Write Box 2257. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. SWM, 36, intelligent, mature, sincere, gd looking, gentle, romantic, sensual, gd sense of humor, with wide range of interests seeks intelligent, attract, affectionate woman to share the mutual joys of a meaningfull relationship. No Herpes please. Write Box 2252. oF DWM. | would Ik to celebrate life with an alive woman, age 33-44, who loves herself life. | seek a sharing, caring, fun friend companion. My interests are varied: dinner dancing, quiet times by a fple, musicals, hiking, classical music, travel, new things, new places. | am 44, 6’ slim, considered gd looking with a zest for life. MBA degree, non-smoker, incurably romantic. Tell me about yourself, incl hoto phone number. Acton area. Write Ox 2224, pr MAN OF THE 80'S beyond, seeks similar woman to share life. Achiever, intelligent, dynamic, sense of humor, independent, self-assured, blk, tall, husky, gd looking, engineering trained, 27, etc, are me. Ihave been too busy achieving academic prof success, to the detriment of my social life, it’s time to rectity this. Interests are tennis, reading, deep sea fishing, etc, anything that stimulates the intellect. The woman | seek is self-confident, secure, intelligent, affect, sensitive, independent, etc. A person of quality, 23-33 yrs ald, 5’ or above, not excessively overweight above all, Iks herself. If most or all the above describe you, write box 2256. pr-s NON-POSSESSIVE, CONFIDENT MALE, 48, meaningful relationship, please write tell me about yourself. Write Box 2255. pr ‘FOXY’ LADY, sgle, 40 going on 25, seeks fun, sharing friendship with a gd man (are there any left out there). Pretty, blond, blue-eyed, intelligent, men, mid flying, prince k 3 frogs. Run, don't walk to a mailbox find a wonderful woman. Boston. Write Box 2239. pr TERRIFIC DWF, seeks sgle or with crazy sense of humor for fun, mutual caring nurturing spontaneous adventures. Write with address photo. Write Box 2235. pr Hi THERE. I’m a sgle wht male, 23 yrs sensual, 54°, slender, ‘classy’. Lk emotionally mature thirties up. Interests varied, art, movies, music, travel, etc. My left the country, sick of kissing Live west of but near DWM, 35-45, young, 5'7 ’, 135 Ibs, brn wavy hair, hazel eyes. I'm healthy, intelligent, shy, sensitive, warm, affect, attract. Not too modest am |? | enjoy cooking vy much, movies, ft eves at home, long talks, fishing, chess, music, etc. Looking for a caring, sensitive female, 20-40 for friendship love. Please incl photo (returnable) phone number. Write Box 2237. pr PERSONALS 3 SGLE MAN 30'S, handsome, well educated, widely traveled, prof, financially secure, warm, sensuous, kind, gentle, sincere, would Ik to meet pretty, slim, cheerful, woman 20-30, for a caring relationship, pleanty of gd times lots of fun. | 1k warm weather, outdr activities, eves out, dining, dancing lots of conversation. Please reply with photo phone number if possible. Write Box 2246. pr-u ; 56 YRS OLD, gd looking, witty, charming, sensitive widower looking for an attract woman 40-plus, who longs for qd Ra spend this winter alone. I'm looking for . special someone to share freshly groun: coffee, warmth, feelings, growth. | enjo Vivaldi's ‘Four Seasons’, ethnic foods gourmet cooking, books, Harvard Square museums. I'm creative, a bit sh) supportive, non-racist. Most important am a woman. Kids pipe ok. Write Bo 2259. pr : FITCHBURG AREA, SWM, 47, 5'9 ’, 160 Ib: exc physical cond, gd looking, we educated, financially sociall independent. Committed to outdr activite outdr life, with all the ensuing benefit: Am able to do many things, from teachin school to building houses. Well read enjoy intelligent people. Traditional value kindness hold a vy high place in m lifestyle. Have recently purchased land a rural section of NE which will t homesteaded within 2 yrs. Interested developing a firm commitment with i attract woman who can relate to the abov Write Box 2244. pr SOUTH SHORE SWM BUSINESS MAN, yrs young, 5'10 ’, 165 Ibs, would Ik to me attractive woman, 25-35 on the slim sii for possible relationship. Interest ir travel, movies, theater, eating out, | conversation, meeting new people having a gd time. Please incl photo possible phone number. Write Box 21 WANTED. A family man who loves the gr outdoors. 29 yrs old, 5'4’ , 125 Ibs, f woman, who loves gardening, canoel hiking, bicycling, gd conversation, books movies, art travel, looking fc man, 28-36, with similar interest Vv wants to develop a caring shat relationship. A country woman. Write | 2243. pr ARE YOU A SENSITIVE, UNATTACE WOMAN between 30 40, who Iks Ii motorcycle rides through the Mountains, 3-day canoe trips down SGLE MAN 30'S, handsome, well educated. WI possible. Write Box 2246. pr-u 56 YRS OLD, gd looking, witty, charming dancing lots of conversation. Please Special ; reply with photo phone number j cOffee, | possible. Write Box 2246. pr-u Vivaldi’s 56 YRS OLD, gd looking, witty, charming gourmet sensitive widower looking for an attrac Museurr woman 40-plus, who longs for g¢ Supporti companionship, witty conversation ; 43M a we lovable, old codger whose idea o 2259. pr romance is a warm fple, seductiv, FITCHBU candlelight, wht wine, gd food, soft musi exc ph a female, who, not only enjoys sucl educat times, but in all probability will try to taki indepen advantage of me. Send letter with phon: outdr | number photo if possible. Write Bo Am able 2242. pr, school 1 DIVORCED WHT MALE, 38 yrs, 5'9'’, 16( enjoy int Ibs, seeks gd looking wht female, 25-3( kindn yrs, to share new home with, (on Soutt lifestyle. Shore near T), for long term relationship 4 rural I'm into boating, outdrs nature, but als) homeste a party person. Interests are physice evelopi fitness, dancing occasional travel. Look attract w disposition vy important. Write Box 2257 Write Bo TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. SWM, 36 SOUTH § intelligent, mature, sincere, gd looking yrs youn: gentle, romantic, sensual, gd sense c attractive humor, with wide range of interests seek for poss intelligent, attract, affectionate woman t travel, n share the mutual joys of a meaningfu Conversa relationship. No Herpes please. Write Bo having 2 2252. pr possible WANTED. outdoors woman, | hiking, | books | man, 28- wants tc relations| 2243. pr ARE YOU WOMAN motorcyc Mountain Saco Rive sunrise, | PERSONALS 3 widely traveled, prof, financially secure warm, sensuous, kind, gentle, sincere would Ik to meet pretty, slim, cheerful woman 20-30, for a caring relationship pleanty of gd times lots of fun. | Ik warn weather, outdr activities, eves out, dining dancing lots of converSation. Pleast reply with photo phone number i sensitive widower looking for an attrac share freshly ground ings, growth. | enjoy sons’, ethnic foods, OkS, Harvard Square, eative, a bit shy, st. Most important | pipe ok. Write Box WM, 47,5'9 ', 160 Ibs, , gd looking, well cially socially itted to outdr activites the ensuing benefits. things, from teaching houses. Well read ple. Traditional values vy high place in my . rage land in which will be 2 yrs. Interested in commitment with an an relate to the above. BUSINESS MAN, 42 ) Ibs, would Ik to meet 35 on the slim side nship. Interest incl iter, eating out, gd Ing new people Please incl photo if nber. Write Box 2192. n who loves the great , 5'4 , 125 Ibs, prof Jardening, canoeing, d conversation, gd travel, looking for a nilar interest who a caring sharing ry woman. Write Box IVE, UNATTACHED ) 40, who Iks long Inrough the White inoe trips down the he ocean to catch the respond to all responses. Write Box 2247. PROF MAN, consicerate, sensitive, neat trim, in middle years, still alert, healthy witty, seeks emotionally-mature, mutually-satisfying tong term sincere friendship intimate romantic relationship. Neither seeking, nor offering exclusive commitment. All replies answered with courteous note. Write Box 2240. e LAWRENCE AREA. 60 yr old wht widow, attract blond,.blue eyes, 5'4'', 158 Ibs, German bora, seeking companionship with sincere @own to earth gentleman, honest, gd Christian. | believe that a gd relationship is possible when based upon trust mutual respect. Write Box 2232. pr WARM, SENSUOUS, TALL, SWM, 36, 6'3”’ tall, 215 Ibs, grn eyes, brn-silver hair, desires to meet fun-loving, open-minded, vy lovable, cuddly lady, 18-40. Am attracted to a woman who is Ig, plump, hvy set, your outer appearance not as important as your inner beauty. | have gd sense of humor, love romantic eves. | own a business, am financially secure want to meet you. Phone description. Write Box 2228. or-s PERSONALS ARE WE RIGHT FOR EACH OTHER? I'm a 21 WM, 5'8 ', 150 Ibs, brn hair, moustache, blue eyes. I’m shy, warm, loving gentle. | enjoy Camping, visiting interesting places, eating out, swimming, bicycling quiet walks on the beach. | want someone to trust, love be a friend to. I'd Ik to meet a petite, non-smoker, 1824 who enjoys quiet eves with the right guy conversation. | don't Ik the bar scenes. Please incl a photo with your reply. | know you're out there somewhere. Write Box 2231. pr affect lady for interesting compatible- SWM, 28, 5'8 ’, possible. Write Box 2258. pr SGLE WHT MALE, 24, 6’, college grad wit! secure living, has everyting that life has tc offer, except a meaningfull relationship I'm tired of dating women with pretty face: who do not have any personality intelligence, charisma. I'm looking to mee a slim, vy attract women, sgle or divorced who would Ik to have a_ sincere relationship built on trust homesty. Age is of no importance as I'm more interestec in who you are than some numbers on i birth certificate. Please forward photo phone number address. Hope to hea from you soon. Write Box 2254. pr TERRIFIC DWF, seeks sgle or ‘FOXY’ LADY, sgle, 40 going on 25, seek Also fun, sharing friendship with a gd ma dispirited with bar scene, (are there any left out there). Pretty, blonc intelligent prof slende! Framingham area, 27-34, attract, re intelligent, ‘classy’. Lk emotionally matur shape, prefer non-smoker, with § blue-eyed, sensual, 5'4’’, men, mid thirties up. Interests variec flying, art, movies, music, travel, etc. rince left the country, sick of kissin rogs. Run, don't walk to.a mailbox find SWF who decided ‘fat’ was a four M experiences (Ik this one). Incl ph . SWF, 27, 5’4”, 115 Ibs, long bri brn eyes, enjoys plays, dinne Also love animals, wkenc dispirited with bar scene, Ic intelligent prof employe Framingham area, 27-34, attrac shape, prefer non-smoker, w interests, willing -to sh experiences (Ik this one). Inc wkends lookin employed : love animals, interests, willing to share hone with reply. Write Box 2245. pr wonderful woman. Live west of but net word? What happeneed to everyon: phone with reply. Write Box 224 . Write Box 2239. pr Boston. Write p Base with crazy sense of humor for fun, mutu caring nurturing spontaneot adventures. Write with address phot WANTED SWM 23-29, 5'11 or over whe Write Box 2235. pr enjoys outdr activities, camping HI THERE. I'm a sgle wht male, 23 y ATTRACT SWF, 24, 5'6”, 127 lbs, Ic canoeing, hiking, bicycling. Willing tc young, 57” teach SWF 23 to water snow ski. I’T eyes. attract, 5'7%'', 125 Ibs, outgoing , 135 Ibs, brn wavy hair, haz 'm healthy, intelligent, sh sensitive, warm, affect, attract. Not t ambitious, love the outdrs, dislike the bat modest am |? | enjoy cooking vy muc scene. | would Ik to meet a handsome, tall, movies, slim, well built male, prof employed in fishing, c Framingham area, who is not afraid of @ caring, uiet eves at home, long talk ess, music, etc. Looking for sensitive female, 20-40 ft long term one-to-one relationship. Please friendship love. Please incl pho write tell me about yo! _.Photo. Write Box 2248, pr IEWTON SGLE PARENT, prof woman, artistic, enthusiastic, warm, somewhat urself,incl phone (returnable) phone number. Write P PERSONALS intellectual, 47, 5’6 ', hoping for lasting SHARE MY GD LIFE, handsome, SWM, 5 friendship to share poetry concerts, gd films, the ocean, dancing laughter. Write Box 2225. or slim, rn hair with blue eyes. I'm prof employed, down to earth, quiet type, non-smoker, non-drinker. | enjoy dining out, movies, plays, rides in the country, walks, talks quiet times with SWM, someone | care about. | consider myself to be honest, sincere considerate. If this interests you you too are seeking a meaningful relationship, please write tell me about yourself. Write Box 2255. pr FOXY’ LADY, sgie, 40 going on 25, seeks 6', 190 Ibs, financially independent, ow North Shore Condo. Seeking beau” cultured lady, 35-45 to enjoy a carin relationship multiple interest (dinin dancing, beach, travel more). Pleas send photo thumbnail sketch. Write Bo 2238. p' the Northern NH area. | am 34 yrs olc 5'7 ', 165 Ibs feel younger. | am sel employed own my home. | enjoy skiin tennis, camping, travel, walks along tr pecan ee talks just watching TV home. Winter is here, so lets get togeth: DWM. | would Ik to celebrate life w’ . pr looking for serious minded lady ian OF THE 80'S beyond, seeks s 40? ‘Young, slender blond’, I'm no SWF who decided ‘fat’ was a fat, blond attract | am! Looking for; word? What happeneed to eve Forget it! Join the rest of the world 40? ‘Young, slender blond’, | awarm, friendly tife fulloffun. Many — fat, blond attract | am! Looking interests. Weight age unimportan Forget it! Join the rest of the we alittle! Let’s enioy the fall. Write Box awarm, friendly life full of fun. A interests. Weight age unimp for a sincere, attract affect man _ alittle! Let's enloy the fall. Writ over 5'8 . He should be honest ATTRACT SWF, 24, 5'6”, 127 It how to treat a lady Ik a lady. | for a sincere, attract affect movies, dancing, skiing, guiet ev over 5'8 . He should be hone home, plus much more. If you s how to treat a lady Ik a lac relationship based on mutual movies, dancing, skiing, gui sharing caring. Please write, all pt home, plus much more. If y nd not apply. Write Box 2233. relationship based on mu sharing caring. Please write, alive woman, age 33-44, who loves h PERSONALS life. | seek a sharing, caring, fun fri companion. My interests are YSHARE MY GD LIFE, handsome dinner dancing, quiet times by 4 499 Ibs, financially indepen musicals, hiking, classical music, | north Shore Condo. Seekir new things, new places. | am 44, 6’ eultured lady, 35-45 to enjoy considered gd looking with a zest fo relationship multiple interes MBA degree, non-smoker, incu gancing, beach, travel mort romantic. Tell me about yourself send p oto thumbnail sketch photo phone number. Acton area. 9938, pr : Box 2224. pr SWM, looking for serious mind the Northern NH area. | am 3 5'7 , 165 Ibs feel younger. employed own my home. | en tennis, camping, travel, walks ocean ie talks just watch home. Winter is here, so lets g woman to share life. Achiever, intell dynamic, sense of humor, indeper self-assured, bik, tall, husky, gd lor engineering trained, 27, etc, are me. been too busy achieving academic . fun, sharing friendship with a gd Man 3 keep warm. |. am looking for a young lac_° a out at home DWF “at ‘ : : : success, to the detriment of my soci g keep warm. | am looking for a: Bet) i I CARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1874 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, MA 02420-5380 vhs — ® LEXINGTON HIGH Se ol Le. WETey Vie ee tH Ss 418823 OI Ap 4 that ff pan eae a Y ae ‘ere ae ‘ re ree ore Wihat’s Maappening....42 BUILT... nsececersscecsceses CD ELduration Learning.126 GCocal PHolks.............. 144 Meir Set.................1 08 A re ey Acknowledgements ..242 3 ENTERTAINMENT Lexington High School. Not just an- other school where students attend from 7:50 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. This high school is filled with students who enter- tain themselves all day long. During a typical day, for example, L.H.S. stu- dents can be seen talking about the newest romances or complaining about hours of homework. Groups congre- gate in many areas such as the main quad “‘by the logs’’, the senior quad, or the smoking areas. Food is also a popu- lar form of entertainment. F house is especially noted for its delicious snacks, but those who don’t enjoy the lunchroom experience can grab a ride with a friend, buy a Big Mac and large Coke, and have it half eaten by the time a half-hour lunch period is over. Students have also been spotted down- town at the Chinese and Italian restau- rants during longer lunch blocks. Fall and spring, expecially for the seniors, are conducive to flying footballs and frisbees. Sometimes lacrosse players “pracitce against the brick wall of the science building. Inside, G house is es- pecially noted for intense games of Dungeons and Dragons as well as chess. From the diversity of the student body comes the diversity of forms of entertainment. Rane Ee Mae Uh, Dad about the car I Borrowed ... (top) Tell me how to get to Sesame Street. Friends, Karen Marray and Karen Flaherty always find something to laugh about. ' i Mie i ‘ if i Diet . You want another dime? Tim Shea says, ‘‘Watch it your strangling me” as Beth Small gives him a loving Get those legs up girls! CONFIDENTIAL CHAT Throughout L.H.S., students are found in their different groups discuss- ing various topics of interest. There are many unofficial meeting areas, which make it difficult to decide whether to meet in the main hall, at the senior quad, in a “house,” at the smoking area, or in the student parking lot, or even in a lavoratory. School, although a grim topic, is al- most always present in a conversation, the ‘‘new”’ sophomores discuss their teachers and courses, as well as their opinion of L.H.S. as a whole. The ju- niors are preoccupied with enduring their so called “hardest year of high school.’ Discussions about PSATS, SATS, and achievements seem end- less. By senior year, most student have obtained their drivers licenses and with a little planning around work sched- ules, are all set for “‘senior slump.”’ When the conversation lightens to more enjoyable topics, students can be overheard planning their weekends, discussing favorite movies and music groups, and reminising about the latest L.H.S. sports victory. It may take a little talent to coordinate the schedules of friends, but once friends have gotten together at L.H.S. there’s sure to be a lively conversation. Relaxation is good for the soul. The C-house hangout is great for before school conversation. (MIDDLE) C’mon guys, let’s not be antisocial. Girl talk. Kathy McKenna and Tom Medlin get closer. Seriously, this sandwich is good, says Guy Klaumenzer to Sara Michelman. THE FUNNY PAGES No matter what time of year it is, Jeff Martello imitates one of his favorite teacher. Lexington High School students can be found in humorous, sometimes hilar- ious situations. The comical classmate is much appreciated for his ability in creating a little fun and laughter in an otherwise mundane day. Some of the most amusing incidents are those everyday, unintentional mis- haps: Students can be seen dropping books, tripping on stairs, kicking jammed lockers, and running to class late. Those that fail to make the second bell often contrive rather original ex- cuses, as do those whose homework is missing. The appearance of some students is quite interesting, if not amusing in it- self. While most students dodge rain drops on a rainy day, a hardy few can be spotted wading in the flooded Stu- dent Parking Lot. If you think that sight is strange, just watch our for the char- acters you'll encounter on Senior Ser- vent day! Comics at LHS are never subtle. “Senior Skip Day”’ posters adorn hall- ways. Perhaps they do not support a studious image of LHS students, but they capture the humorous side of all of us. Gene Chang and pals laugh over the school food. Chris Kenny gets ready to divulge Tony’s secret formula. Gary Stone, Matthew Palmer, Frank Vittemberga, and Kevin Splaine take some time to pose for a yearbook photographer. Marisa McCullough sights superman in the sky. A yearbook photographer catches Joanne Maguire imitating an in- sect. Rachel Budd can’t believe sho wrote the whole thing! PERSONALS In a school as enormous as LHS iden- tities often become lost. Fortunately there is such a wide array of activities that no matter what tastes one has there our sure to be others eager to share in the same interest. Although it is easy to lose sight of the importance of people as individuals, the large popula- tion also makes it possible to form last- ing friendships. A large school like LHS may make some people fade into the woodwork, but for most it proves an opportunity to strengthen one’s unique characteristics and prove an example to others. Student government offers students a unique opportunity to learn to relate to each other while contributing to the common good. These students also dis- cover how major projects are orga- nized and put together, a special ex- perience which cannot be taught in the classroom. For those who cannot find anything to interest them, there is the opportunity to establish their own ac- tivity. Karen Liberman is all smiles on Friday afternoon. Nancy Kim aspires to attend Mt. Holyoke. 10 Yearbook photographers catch junior Addie Spencer during a pensive moment. “Believe it or not | do understand ... ” Francie Zolot and Liz Gaudet coyly eye the men of their choices. 11 BUSINESS CAREERS Chang Ho Kim mans the phone. Every student at LHS must make the decision concerning whether work- ing a part-time job will be personally beneficial to them. Many people choose to work because they have free time and hence a need for money. Oth- ers make the same decision as they begin saving money for trips, cars, or college. Students at LHS commonly are found working at locations in the center of town. Baskin-Robbins, Brighams, and Theatre Pharmacy are all popular choices and readily hire high school stu- dents. Further away are positions at the Burlington Mall or at Stop Shop. Students who are able to experience working at the high school level put behind them much-needed experience that they will be thankful for later in ‘‘real-life’’ businesses and careers, whether or not they pursue a college degree. Working is an experience which all high-school students endure, whether it be in a real life situation job or merely keeping up high academic standards and grades within the sys- tem. John Kurtz hams it up at Theatre Pharmacy. How should I know which aisle oatmeal isin? |(MIDDLE) Ed Hutchinson is ready for business at Baskin-Robbins. Ws Jamie Yales knows her beauty products well. ae Ee oe bt Asset xed Enabelh THEATRE PHARMACY EXTRA 5 7 OFF ALL CASH PURCHASES MAKE SOMEONE SPECIAL HAPPY WITH SOME FRESH CUT FLOWERS ONLY 199 ee Oo ny : . . Five percent off all purchases? Would you like your ham and eggs upside-down or right-side up? 13 FASHIONS, FADS In this rapidly developing country, where fads have become a fad, many people have become concerned that they may have contracted “‘fadilitis’’. HOW CAN YOU TELL IF YOU HAVE FADILITIS? — Were you the first one to run out and buy a cassette recorder, only to have it replaced in popularity by a Walkman just a few months later? And so you had to get that. — Were you the first one to pur- chase cowboy boots, only to have them replaced by the millions of short, flat boots? So you had to get a pair. — Were you the first one to buy a Rubik’s cube and whittle your solution time down to thirty seconds, only to have its attention focused on Atari. So you had to invest in that. — Did you finally grow your hair long enough to braid stylishly, only to have feathered-punk make the head- lines? So you had to cut it. — Have you finally collected all of the top twenty hits, only to have the listing change? So you have to update your collection. If you think you have the symptons of ‘‘fadilitis’’, do not despair; its conta- gious, so you'll be in good company! Patti White struts her stuff at the science build- ing. 14 Fashion has always been a trade- mark of Lexington High School stu- dents, whether it be the traditional “preppy look”’ or the eccentric new wave punk. A “prep”’ can be easily spotted by looking for a small alligator ona shirt which has its collar turned up. During the months of winter the alliga- tor sometimes disappears under a car- digan or chamois shirt, but “‘preps’’ are still recognizable thanks to their cham- ois and docksiders. Outfit variation does occur, however, on rainy days when docksiders are replaced by mud- mocks and chamios shirts by raincoats adorned with strawberries or whales, compliments of Papagallo. With the arrival of sophomores came an entirely new look-punk. Miniskirts, which were worn by a daring few last spring, are now essential to a ward- robe. Nikes and clogs are slowly being replaced by spike heels, pumps, and flats. Shirts and sweaters no longer end at the waist, but stop just above the knee and are worn with narrow pants or colorful tights. When the weather is too chilly for bared legs toasty leg warmers are pulled out. For the first time there are students with color co- ordinated hair in hues of blue, green yellow and pink. But if you prefer dressing for comfort don’t despair. Stu- dents still wear jeans along with their latest concert tee-shirt. Lisa Matlin seems quite happy in her mini. With these sneakers you don’t need reflectors ... Mary Pawlak, fatigues and pink satin, of course! Another MINI!! A peered Smurfs come alive at Lexington High. Gary Coccoluto is quite noticeableable in this rainbow array of colors. 15 16 Really people, let us act normal! Miranda Schwartz is quite business like going to lunch in her hat and tie. 3 Uknown student shows off his best side — his back. Mike Casendino asks, ‘“‘Is the color me?’ David Dix can really work up a thirst after all that batton twirling! 6 Se%ets ere “2 ‘ (center left) Freaks attract! (bottom left) Jim Cokorogianis flexes his chest. Doug Long isn’t so sure the wheelbarrel provides the smoothest trip to class. 17 FOR SALE While most youngsters wait until the Eve of all Saints Day to don their cos- tumes and assume the personality of their character, Lexington High School seniors kick off the October 31st holi- day early. Therefore, students should not be surprised if they see an an- nouncement one fall day that reads like this: FOR SALE Seniors are now on sale in the Main Hall. Come and bid for your favorite one now. Proceeds will go to the Senior Class. All servants are brand new and in excellent condition. Come and view the wide assortment, all sizes and shapes available. Choose the one that suits your needs. Each ser- vant will be required to dress ac- coring to the desire of the owner. Your servant will serve you for the entire day and will give a perfor- mance in the main quad upon re- quest. Remember, the sale only occurs once a year, so get one while they last! Karen Flaherty does the bunny hop. (right) Who wears short shorts? 18 Margo Krukonis reveals her true identity. Try and take my bone away and I'll bite “c Bruce Norwell snaps, Doug Long takes his servant obligations with a grain of salt. Elena Brady puts the finishing touches on a very glamorous John Dunn. ) =) C= ro oO = What can Deanne (Sumu) Samiotes possibly find more photo-worthy than herself? 19 Watch out for falling letters! HOME IMPROVEMENTS Students at LHS must deal daily with faculty mec hanisms. From the broken hinge on a locker to clocks that never tell the correct time, every stu- dent has found cause for complaint. For those who take tennis, there are the bounceless tennis balls. Science students must battle for equipment, and it is usually the student who is earli- est to class and finds the best bunsen burner that ends up with the best re- sults. Each call for the head custodian on the P.A. system is a reminder that something has gone wrong, from a flooded toilet to a fire in one of the trash buckets. But even though LHS might need some “‘home improvements,’’ it’s still home sweet home! 5 ae ki Ted Ford, Ron O’Brian, and Pat Tambor find an ingenious way to keep their lockers shut. 20 “Marvelous Marvin Hagler was just too much for me!” Carolyn Walsh sits this one out. “My studies prove that strangulation strengthens the throat muscles,” reports Dr. Kilson. Big Foot stalks Lexington High School! 21 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Studying is done anytime and any place. i] . a As students, the kids at L.H.S. find ‘y themselves faced with one of the more ' unpleasant tasks in life: studying. Each student goes about this task in: their own way, some taking it more seriously than others. Seniors may be seen studying for college boards and SAT’s, as well as reading college manuals, try- ing to find “‘the ideal school” for them- selves. Juniors are often seen cram- ming hysterically for SAT’s and achievements which they should have started studying for two months earlier. Then there are the sophomores who spend the first half of the year with their eyes glued to the map of L.H.S., attempting not to get lost. And, of course, there is the steady flow of tests that range anywhere from Cake Deco- rating to John Dickinson’s attitude to life in the 1600’s to memorizing what parts of a dandelion are edible for Sur- vival Science. Whether you are the type of student that studies for math in French, for French in science, for sci- ence in English, and you’re flunking English, or the type that takes your studying seriously, it’s something we all learn to do while at L.H.S. Ii | b the i ‘; _ 1 Ata NOTE Caros REPORT Coven : , | [9y BOOK covers Donez Cardullo gets down to business on the pei 9) Swear SHIRTS floor of the library. : Josh Brown and Mark Passimonti think the library is a fine place to accomplish work. 22 Pauline Collins concentrates hard on her exam. Thirty more minutes of chemistry, ugh! (center) Julie Puchkoff takes a moment out to exercise her brain. Temah Nelson is stumped by her teacher’s question! Bill Abernathy jumps at the bell but Ted Price is too excited about his ‘‘A”’ to notice. 23 THE TRADITION CONTINUES Preparing for college is no easy task, but for most LHS students it is a tradi- tion. During the first few months of school, the Mini-College Fairs are the most well attended weekday events. Juniors looking for prospective schools and Seniors searching for colleges they may have overlooked, crowd the Ca- reer Center in E House every Wednes- day morning. Students talk with repre- sentatives and friends, with the most common thought being, “‘Will I be ac- cepted there?” Once Seniors have chosen the col- leges, the difficult task of filling out ap- plications begins. After the forms are completed and sent in, students start the long wait. For some, the two to three months before replies come back is a welcome relief from the demands of preparing for college, but for most it is an exhausting wait. When April comes, the suspense is finally over and the decisions must be made. For some, the choice is easy, but others must weigh the factors. As sen- ior year comes to an end, the new graduates eagerly anticipate the “‘col- lege experience’’, while the new sen- iors begin the long process again! Monica Wang sets to work memorizing the lists of words she might encounter on the SAT’s. poe MBB 563.0 TUT WRT a ms rWUehcauey . °™ College bound students consider the possibili- ties at a Mini-College Fair. 24 Aileen Robinson asks the many questions that the prospect of college poses. Elizabeth Yaz quips, ‘An “‘A”’ average? You’ve Judy McDonough and Larry Gilbert interview a college representative. got to be joking!” Ha a hoe , ee eT Come spring, this student will be bombarded with college material Stephanie Buchta takes the matter of college via the mail. seriously. 25 TRAVEL Every weekday students make their way to school through various forms of transportation. The lucky few who own cars love to show them off, and they usually disappear during their lunch and free blocks with the popular desti- nation of McDonald’s for munchies or simply a cruise around town. However, these auto drivers do have to pay for their privilege. There is gas to buy and the less financially pressing school parking sticker to be purchased. After years of basic square stickers a new and eye-catching little green racing car is available. Although bikes are less expensive, they present several problems, not the least of which is the delicate act of bal- ancing books on the rack. Also, bikers always run the risk of leaving for school under blue skies but being faced with rain or snow on the trip home. The MBTA and Lexpress are also popular means of transportation. It seems stu- dents will do anything to avoid walking. But no matter what means of transpor- tation students use, what matters is that they do get to school! (above) A school bus brings an eager group of students to yet another enthralling day of school at LHS. (middle, right) Nooooo, that’s not a discus! (right) ““So, you think you can beat me ina drag race, huh?” asks Al Sacco. 26 Students’ cars patiently await their owners during the school day. Off to join the circus clowns... Pe eee Se he ney ol. ies coeds EE. iam ce fee eee! Biking is a quick and inexpensive way to get to school for many students who are not fortunate enough to own a car — or at least one that works! 27 FOOD Food at Lexington High constitutes what is often a well-deserved escape. After and during a long, grueling day, students have meals and free blocks to look forward to. Free blocks are very much accompanied by food. In fact, besides the library, cafeterias are by far the single most popular location to eat lunch in. These cafeterias offer a variety of fare, ranging from simple snack items such as juice and donuts in the morning in F-House to a salad bar in G-House and a full hot meal in D or J. Those with appropriate means of trans- portation, or who can simply walk quickly, may opt for a more complicat- ed off-campus meal in the center of town or the Burlington Mall vicinity. Sophomores who have just received open campus privileges but who do not drive themselves may be seen eating quick meals on the run as they rush downtown and back in the alloted time. All in all, the gourmet and the junk food freak alike will find something to their taste and the time they have. Lei- surely tasty meals are something every sophomore and Junior finds to envy in the lackadaisical life of a Senior. 28 Mmmmm. Mmmmm good for Mark. Cool, refreshing milk?! Wednesday is Prince Spaghetti Day! (center left) What do you think you are doing?! (above) “Don’t take that picture ...”’ says Chris Hart. (left) No! You can’t have my money! 29 GOOD TIMES AT LHS LHS is an institution where a great deal of learning and hard work takes place; however, it is also a place where we share many good times. Friends always have a way of turn- ing the anxiety of approaching tests, the prospect of hours of homework, and the daily dilemmas with which we find ourselves faced, into more lighth- earted situations. Showing friends your new license or car, winning your sports game, getting an “‘A”’ on your term paper, remembering your last week- end and planning for the next, and find- ing that special someone are all part of the events which make up the good times we have. LHS students are as committed to having a good time as they are to their studies, and this is reflected in the abundance of regularly scheduled ac- tivities. Students divide their leisure be- tween football games, dances, musi- cals, concerts, and even fundraisers. The end of the year provides some of the most memorable events. The junior and senior proms are such events and probably only outdone in enthusiasm and participation by graduation cere- monies. But long after we have passed through LHS, fond memories of our high school days will linger on. 30 Oh, yeah! Second grade and craypas ... And heeeeeere’s Cece! Charlotte Kerrigan — future Brooke Shields? (above, left) Like — gag me with a spoon. (above, right) A vote of confidence for LHS. Beach Boys of the ’80’s? ... 31 OUTDOOR LIFE 2 f | i believe I just did ie Due to the set-up of L.H.S., most students find themselves spending time outside during the schoolday, whether it be walking from one class to another, or just trying to “catch some rays”’ and hold on to that summer tan. Many han- gouts, such as the senior quad, the main quad, C-House, and the logs, are located outside. Groups of students can almost always be found in these areas studying, playing football or baseball, eating, or taking a quick nap between classes. In the spring and fall, students may be seen adorned in shorts, minis- kirts, and T-shirts trying to stretch out the warm spirit of summer; as the cold winds and snow move in, however, the outdoors becomes an enemy to many. Bundled up in sweaters, scarves, wool socks, mittens, and even long under- wear they make an attempt not to get frostbite between classes. But despite all of its disadvantages, the snowy win- ter brings with it such fun activities as building snowmen, skating across the main quad, and, when you’re not being watched, snowball fights. No matter what the weather is, outdoor life will always be a large part of life at L.H.S. for all who go there. : ; OK axe : iN. ie “ he 4: Ree sc ce a 9 SIE Can you believe the amount of homework | I think |’! major in lunch block ... have!? 30 (middle) ‘No — really! I didn’t eat all of them myself!” says E.G. Ward to Marria Verrier and Lisa Segal. (left) I like dreamin’... (below left) ‘What a fool!’’ laughs Laura Ru- ben. (below) Gary Cocculuto in all his colors. pr 9 = Fame — | wanna live forever ... (left) “I don’t believe it!’ gasps Emily Tuton. 33 SMILES Smiles are universal; They make the world go ‘round Laughing is conta- gious; It wipes away a frown. Some giggle, chuckle, or ho ho; Oth- ers simply grin But no matter what the type may be, It conveys the mood we're in. (top) Show us your tongue, sir... ‘“‘We’re just nuts in a nutshell!’ says Martha Singer. (middle, right) Miranda and Joanne try to explain what they have to smile about. (right) ‘“You think you’re so cute!’’ says Mary Pawlak. 34 Three friends enjoy the sun outside D-House. “And they think they’re funny!” smirks Phoebe. (below, left) Stacy says it all with a satisfied expres- sion. os . iad ema —_ anne iae WN cE (above, right) What more can | say? Cece Price obviously loves school . . . 35 ACADEMIC ACHIEVERS Tracy Smith is hard at work once again. Lexington High is filled with a spe- cial sort of breed of kids — those who achieve far beyond the normal expec- tancies and surpass many people in their respective subject areas. Stu- dents at LHS have become accus- tomed to people telling them that Lex- ington consistently scores the highest on SATs and achievements, that Lex- ington has won the Math tournament every year since anyone can remem- ber, or that the Debate team has taken yet another trophy home to the trophy case. Yet it is these trophies that we inces- santly ignore, these standards of excel- lence that we have come to take for granted. Lexington High School gradu- ates are consistent winners in science fairs, the MAML state math exam, and many national contests. It is not only in these fields but in the Liberal Arts as well that Lexington High students ex- cell. Many LHS graduates have gone on to write publishable works, or have even written things while still in school fit for publishing. LHS’ers are successful candidates each year at prestigious universities, “applying” the skills they learned at LHS to other schools. These accom- plishments are indeed a cause for pride in our school. (above) Yeah, sure. It’s real easy. (left) High hopes for Sally Daggett???? 36 “3 %”’ ’ + ((=?” says David Dix. 2 ee ott (above, left) “If a = 6.973829. b = 3.584729530, and q = 1.” Paula McCarthy thinks. (above, right) Mary McGin thinks that typing is one big joke. Some people don’t seem to take school very seriously .. . 37 LOST AND Senior Class President Mark Wood is busy at work at the sophomore cookout, welcoming them to the school. FOUND i tj Everyone who experienced his first year at L.H.S. remembers the feel- ing of what it was like to be a sopho- more — the excitement, and the fear, of going to a new school and being with those tough upperclassmen. You re- member the upperclassmen who looked down on you simply because you were a sophomore, the lowest form of life known to man. There was the feeling of total panic when you realized that not only had that seemingly help- ful senior directed you to the wrong room, he’d sent you to the entirely wrong house. At the beginning of the year, some, or maybe most sopho- mores, were fearful of the towering ju- niors and seniors with their stares and glares, resentful that you, the imma- ture sophomore, had invaded their ter- ritory. But once the initial fears of up- perclassmen and getting lost subsided, sophomore year was really a lot of fun. There was so much to get involved in — language clubs, social activities, stu- dent activist programs, and sports teams, to name a few. Though it didn’t seem possible, some sophomores actu- ally found the time to squeeze some knowledge into their first year at L.H.S. in addition to taking part in all the action. After a while, the fears wore off as sophomores got used to the school and the older kids. Looking back with the relief that we finally made it through the year, we can now look for- ward to the time when we will be part of the upperclass ranks. These three sophomores find their first day at LHS hard to believe. 38 C a ler “Is this what school is really like, or is this just a bad joke?” asks Gigi Shaw. - (left) | wonder if we’re going to have to stand in line like this all year!? (below) Sven Olsen says, “I can’t believe I ate the whole thing!”’ 39 Two sophomores enjoy each others’ company BEST OF FRIENDS AT LHS Sg acti their normal routine of Best friends at LHS are a common sight. Between classes, friends can be seen rushing to meet each other for a few minutes before the bell rings. A piece of gossip, the answers to home- work problems, or a comforting word make the long walk between the meet- ing place and next class worthwhile. A best friend is the one you depend on for help with labs or advice about problems. Best friends will drive out of the way to take you home — or make sure there’s a place for you in the next car going to McDonald’s. At LHS, a best friend often shares a sports season with you — from the highs of scoring the winning point to the lows of a near miss. The best friend waits while you get ready for school, or is late for his own class because you don’t feel like going to yours! Advice, a smile, a conspiring wink — a mere nod from a best friend can be assurance enough that things will be O.K. Best friends are indispensable. Who pushes you in track when that last half mile seems never ending? Who loans you his calculator when your own dies before an important math test? Who shares his lunch because you were in such a hurry you left it on the kitchen table? And who tells you your haircut looks great, even when everyone else is laughing? Late night phone calls or several calls a day don’t bother a best friend. Best friends will stay up all night listen- ing to you complain about your little sister or the teacher who doesn’t seem to like you. And best friends never complain because they get the same first class treatment from you! Philosophers have called friendship ‘a world without an end.” But there aren’t enough words to describe best friends at LHS! 40 P.J. White, Laura Volante, and Hannah Kilson are caught giggling once again! What am I doing with these fruitcakes?! Lunch block is more than just a time to eat for these sophomores. (below left) Robert Adam and his harem “Yeah, I broke his arm. What are you going to do about it?”’ says Lisa Quarles What’s happening at LHS? Not just tests, classes, and homework! The extra-curricu- lar activities at LHS make up a major part of the day. From producing an award winning newspaper and yearbook to running club dinners and dances, students devote as much to activities as to studies! Hard work goes into the plays and musicals that delight the packed auditorium. Weekends are spent selecting poems and stories for the literary magazine. A winning season, band practice in any weather — it takes dedication and a lot of energy to keep everything running. But when it comes to what’s happening, LHS students are at the head of the class! What's tappening MUSICAL HAPPENINGS Making use of their musical talent — it’s the LHS Band performing at holi- day concerts! It’s the LHS Band entertaining dur- ing the pre-game and half-time shows, displaying their school spirit and cheer- ing the team on. And who is tooting and plucking away at the Winter Choral Concert? The Orchestra, yet another musically talented group! They won’t be found on the football field or marching down the street, but you can catch them in the pit accompanying the musical! The elite of the Orchestra can be found locked away in the band room, which they take over on Wednesdays. Who are they? The Wind Ensemble! Mr. Gillespie leads this troupe in per- fect harmony! “I wonder if you can play Van Halen on this?”’ questions Kim Kastraiak. RERUN acy in Where are the bubbles? 44 Is the mascot job still open? Lisa Baturin hits a high note. Band — First Row — Charlie White, Ty Green, Cyndi Chiklis, Carl Peterson, Lucas Wolf, Mike Abegg, Kim Kastralak. Second Row — Jamie Mazer, Bob Marvin, Bruce Norwell, Ted Price, Jeff Wolk, David Dooks, Nancy Shapiro, Peter Hays. Third Row — Jamie Macey, Ron Guadet, Mike Gerber, Kristin Blonchette, Jeannie Bulla, Mary Ann Bulla, Lisa Moreau, Yoav Shorr, Jeff Goldman. Fourth Row — Vini Andoloro, Bonnie Karshbaum, Andrea Goodman, Sharon Hayes, Kris Cohen, David Pollack, Adam Ochlis. Fifth Row — Scott Norwell, Lorie Berger, Neil Neissenbaum, Heather Kidd, Lisa Baturin, Matt Tap, Steve Karshbaum. Sixth Row — Jeff Martin, Joe Raia, Ara Topjiam, Matt Moreau, Charlie Collias, David Matlin, Paula McCarthy, Maggie Bradford, Nancy Heywood. Seventh Row — Geoff Rogers, Margie Reed, Jim Crawford, Chris Stille, Daryl Laman, Ken Schumann, Rob Good, Carolyn Sherff. =_. Tn re: 3 : i- Orchestra — First Row — Steve Karshbaum, Andrea Goodman, Lucas Wolf, Andrea Bertozzi, Chris Stille, Jamie Macey, Jon Wallach, Becky Chang. Second Row — Jeff Wolk, Kim Kastra- lak, Toby Lewis, Larry Wenglin, Becky Wong, Eric Hauptman, Chris Gill, Rachel Goldner, Wendy Gudeman. Third Row — Mr. Bergonzi, Harry Chompsky, Phillip Pedlikin, Eugene Lee, Esther Landau, Katerina Becker, Yasmin Kuhn. Fourth Row — Lorie Berger, Peter Hays, Melinda Hanson, Nina Lee, Jessamy Tang. Fifth Row — Nancy Heywood, Lisa Bertolini, Chris Hart. Wind Ensemble — First Row — Lorie Berger, Nancy Shapiro, Margy Reed, Andrea Good- man, Kim Kastralak. Second Row — Lisa Baturin, Ann Stille, Debbie Alport, Nancy Heywood, Stephen Karshbaum, Yoav Shorr. Third Row — Bob Marvin, Leslie Frolich, Jeff Martin, Karen Murray, Ted Price, Jamie Mazer, Bruce Norwell, Mike Abegg, Cyndi Chiklis, Carl Peterson, Lucas Wolf, Ken Schuman, Chris Stille. SPIRITUAL HAPPENINGS The 1982-83 LHS cheerleaders stirred up more school spirit than LHS has seen in a long time! Led by tri- captains Sandy Harvey, Patti DiNa- poli, and Jayne Paragona, the squad spent endless hours preparing to give both the football and soccer teams the moral support and spirit they needed to become victorious! With their pep, talent, and determination, the cheer- leaders were a key in both teams’ suc- cess! The LHS majorettes contributed a great deal of skill and talent to Lexing- ton’s half-time performances. Led by Dianne Coughlin and Karen Flaherty, the majorettes twirled difficult routines (top) “Just a little farther,” says Laura Ruben as Julie Hansen stretches. (above) Glamour Magazine, here we come! 46 We'll have to stop meeting like this! to the music of the LHS Band. High- lighting the season were performances where the girls twirled batons lit on fire! A daring and difficult feat, well accom- plished by all; demonstrating complete talent and skill while adding a special flair to half-time shows. The LHS flag troupe, now in its third year, has been adding color and flash to the pre-game and half-time shows of the football games. The troupe, led by co-captains Kathleen McKenna and Carrie Smith, consists of sixteen members who perform routines and formations to the tune of the LHS band. AY a3 PST Bait Practice makes perfect. Majorettes — First Row — Dianne Coughlin — capt., Karen Flaherty — cocapt. Second Row — Anne Conceison, Lara Gilmour, Karen Murray, Linda Boardman, Carrie Kearney, Shohana Balsubramaniam. KES 4 Cheerleaders — First Row — Sandra Harvey — capt., Julie Bussgang, Claire Conceison, Joanne Viscione, Barbara Nobles, Jayne Paragona — cocapt. Second Row — Laura Ruben, Betsy Cuervo, Jackie Sinclair, Rachel Power, Kara Wright, Patti DiNapoli — cocapt. What’s a nice girl like me doing ina place like this? FlagTroupe — First Row — Carrie Smith, Kathleen McKenna. Second Row — Betsy Miller, Ann Stille, Lisa Abegg, Martha Wyman, Miranda Schwartz. Third Row — Carol Johnson, Carol O’Connell, Leslie Frolich, Marlo Baisley, Fiona Paul. 47 “Oops! | thought the School Committee was meet- ing here today,” says Dave Hilzenrath. Executive House Council — First Row — Sharon Frey, Amy Agranat, President Karen Liberman, Karen Patkin, Sharyn Goralnick. Second Row — Jeff Wolk, Doug Koplow, Sue Tobler, Claire Conceison, Carol Johnson. eens Ve OY tae tet 4 Le = ee National Honor Society — First Row — Janet Dickerman, Chris Ippolito, Amy Dockser, Nikki Levin, Lucas Wolf, Michael Abbegg. Second Row — Robin Alper, Advisor Mr. Fiveash, Andy Gubisch, President Nina Lee, David Hilzenrath, Andrea Bertozzi Student House — First Row — Susan Cohen, Ann Hayes, Chris Velis, Mark Wood, Dan Dohan, Chris Berner, Bob Mahlowitz, Jon Fanburg, Joel Aoper. Second Row — Maria Kefalas, “It’s simple, guys. We tell them we’re planning elee llona Fried, Kara Buckley, Christine Power, Kristen O'Sullivan, Claire Conceison, Shelly Visalli, tions and then head for Bel Canto,”’ says Claire Concer Janet Dickerman, Jessamy Tang, Robin Alper. Third Row — Su e Farris, Jane O'Leary, Lori core Miller, Richard Kilroy, Amy Dockser, President Mark Rolincik, David Hilzenrath, Hannah Kilson, Tom Papademetriou, Jeff Wolk, Kevin Splaine, Sarah Doherty, Chris Ippolito. NATIONAL HAPPENINGS Three prominent groups of LHS are National Honor Society, Executive House Council, and the Student House of Representatives. Each group repre- sents the students in the community. In order to be a part of the National Honor Society one must have a grade average of a “‘B”’ or higher, ex- tensive leadership qualities, and be a junior or senior. NHS is involved in many activities such as a lollipop sale, running concession stands at Pop con- certs, and having a senior citizen din- ner. The Executive House Council Rachel Levine, Dan Dohan, and Mark Rolincik take their meetings seriously. is open to all students at LHS and it sponsors a luncheon for new students at LHS, a Christmas party for LABB students, and Globe Santa. Both NHS and Executive House raise funds for scholarships for seniors. The Student House of Representatives is run on the basis of nomination and each elect- ed representative is part of policy mak- ing at the high school. These three groups know what’s happening when it comes to activities that affect the stu- dents at LHS. “Can you believe this meeting?” laughs Senior Class President Mark Wood. 49 a Are As ot So ee bon Senior Class Council First Row — Dan Dohan Second Row — Karen Flaherty, Christine Ippolito, Janet Dickerman, Amy Dockser Third Row — Claire Conceison, Shelly Visalli, Bitsy Hadley, Julie Hansen Fourth Row — David Dix, Bob Mahlowitz, Mark Wood, Rachel Power, Mark Rolincik, Jon Fanburg (top) Junior Class Council First Row — Rachel Dratch, Eve Rutina, Alison Kinsey, Debbie Hodin Second Row — Sarah Doherty, Lori Miller, Tom Papademetriou, Susan Farris, Jeff Wolk, Frank Vitimberga, Guy Klauminzer, Joanne Viscione Third Row — Chris Berner, Kevin Splaine, Steve Marlin (middle) Sophomore Class Council First Row — llona Fried, Christine Power, Chris Velis, Larry Kane Second Row — Gary Kane, Becky McKay, Susan Cohen, Lauren Sinai, Richard Kilroy, Chris Simeone, Ann Borgesani, Anne Haynes Third Row — Kristen O’Sullivan, Joel Apler (bottom) Three class council members line up to be shot. Bob Mahlowitz eyes Jon Fanburg warily. Hannah Kilson solves her problems one bite at a time. Kevin Splaine says, picture!” “You can’t take my BEHIND THE SCENES L.H.S. is proud of its very diverse student body whose talents are dis- persed amongst a variety of extra- curricular activities. No one can deny the importance of class activi- ties, though, in which those students with different interests are drawn together. Each class has an individ- ual elected council led by the four class officers. These councils orga- nize various activities and fun- draisers to which the entire class is invited and encouraged to attend. So often it is said, ‘‘What is the class council doing?”’ Well, they are very busy planning such events as Ser- vant Day, magazine drives, carna- tion sales, a Christmas charity fun- draiser and overseeing plans for the upcoming proms. The indiviudal class councils are organizations which work behind the scenes to make the class orientated activities successful and memorable. Claire Conceison is on her knees once more. a1 O.K., everybody switch! IN THE NEWS The school newspaper the Musket performs a valuable service at L.H.S. The newspaper reports pertinent infor- mation regarding academics, school is- sues, sports and anything else of inter- est to the student body. It is run and managed entirely by students. The staff consists of all three classes. Folio, L.H.S.’s art and literary mag- azine is published once a year. It con- tains art and literary works submitted by students both on and off the staff. An interest in arts, such as photogra- phy, drawing, and writing is common to most of the staff members. The L.H.S. Yearbook provides a lasting memory of high school for all students. The Yearbook represents all different aspects of student life includ- ing academics, special activities, sports, and other events taking place on campus. The Yearbook, produced mainly by students, is a full catalogue of high school years. i . pe [ et iP SEES Jeff Lindgren has the luck of the Irish when he Musket Photo Editor Joanne Maguire is behind the wheel. lays out the Musket. 52 Missed deadlines don’t get Amy Dockser down. Yearbook — First Row — Steve Marlin, Ron Fink, Carol Johnson, Christine Ippolito, Martha Muellmann, Sarah Doherty, Amy Dockser, David Dix, Sue Cushner, Sue Kurys, Mike Casendino, Mark Swerdlick. Second Row — Fred Ziegler, Maria Kefalas, Susan Farris, Kristen Knapp, Dan Aposhkin, Steve Loredo, Sue Sheehan, Anne Haynes, Linda San Clemento, Cece Price, Charlotte Kerrigan, Susie Hill, Allyson Fish. Third Row — Anne Borghesani, Leslie Peterson, Allan Theriault, Jeff Wolk, Andy Gubisch, Lucas Wolf, Lisa Matlin, Rachel Dratch, Sandy Ferlinz, Lisa Khoury, Lori Miller, Tracy Smith, Mike Foley, Karen Flaherty, Diane Coughlin, Lori Fresina. (top) Folio — David Matlin, Emily Rubin, Becca Gallagher, Amy Sure, Rob Sherman, Jim Moran. (middle) Musket — Jeff Wolk, Steve Marlin, David Hilzenwrath, Bob Mahlowitz, Joanne Maguire, Laura Dietz, Josh Diamond, Marc Swerdlick, Jamie Mazer, San Kaffrisson (bottom) 53 ACTION Action... there’s lots of it at LHS, and the different kinds take place in the Drama, Dance, and Ski Clubs. All three provide exciting activities for stu- dents. The Drama Club puts on plays and other presentations related to the arts, including a Shakespeare Festival. The Dance Club is a relatively new group devoted to performing and hav- ing a good time. The Ski Club goes on trips to popular New England ski re- sorts, and you don’t have to be an ex- pert skier to participate in the fun! 54 Two ski club members model the ski sale merchandise. The cast from “Diary of Anne Frank” moves into the attic. Alexia Menard and friend discuss the newest dance steps. “ iy cae nie |} wih A, mn” 4 Ast i! Drama Club — Front Row — N. Mahdi, R. Roberts, S. Hirsberg, J. Crawford — President, D. Nacht, J. Diamond, C. Goodwin, K. Hauptman, S. Schaffer, Second Row — R. Dratch, D. Feiner, C. Hart, D. Beck, R. Thomas, T. Cheatham, M. Hanson, A. Lewinson, B. Walters, L. Rosenbaum. Third Row — Ms. V. Norwood, A. Code, E. Hutchinson, M. Hart, J. Dirks, M. Jensen, G. Rogers, S. Rybicki, P. Kacamarczyk, S. Karshbaum. Fourth Row — M. Schwartz, E. Landau, J. Kurtz, E. Jas, Y. Kuhn, S. Daley, L. Diskin, E. Kaufman, B. Roberts. (Above Middle) Dance Club — Front Row — H. Getsar, K. Silverman, A. Menard, L. Sarnevitz. Second Row — C. Magiola, L. Memmiro, S. Ladi. Third Row — K. Dunn, T. McCrone, H. Johnson, A. Khuzam, J. Lester, I. Helou. (Above Top) Ski Club — First Row — B. Goblick, S. Tobler, S. Fray, A. Agranat, K. Liberman, S. Visalli, J. Dickerman, K. Patkin, I. Helou. Second Row — L. Matlin, L. Ciccolo, E. Rutyna, J. Lindgren, M. Thompson, A. Goodman, S. Daley, E. Stuhr, S. Taverna, J. Fields, B. Nobles, S. Dyke, L. Menino, Advisor Glew. Third Row — S. Doherty, W. Hartogensis, M. Wyman, M. Spiers, J. Bussgang, P. Manzi, I. Jule, Stephanie Daley winds her way to stardom. L. Monahan, E. Martin, J. Wells, J. Alper, S. Maholowitz, J. Milchen, D. Hodin, R. Dratch, M. Davis, N. Rotenberg. Fourth Row — J. Wolk, L. Petterson, A. Haynes, A. Borghesani, K. Gofstein, S. Jung, J. Raia, Z. Khachatourian, J. Macey, D. Hilzenrath, R. Nasters, C. Triesel, S. Brau. Fifth Row — R. Levine, M. Kostorizos, D. Koplow, C. Caut, J. Steiner, S. Murphy, M. Wood, R. Good, K. O’Sullivan, J. Potter, M. Richer, M. Muehlmann, D. Dohan, A. Musto, G. Dapice, J. Menashi, M. Tap, P. Sahagian, J. Yang, G. Benson. (Above Bottom) BALLOONS OVER LHS The sophomore class’ spirit rose when the idea of a new tradition was presented by the sophomore class president, Christopher Velis. On De- cember sixteenth and seventeenth bal- loons were sold and then delivered, dis- turbing classes and interrupting studies. The surprise came when short- ly after lunch balloons were becoming scarce due to the explosive popularity of the cute and clever idea. Peoples’ spirits deflated when many balloons were not delivered to their friends when anticipated. A problem solving meeting with the class council to dis- cuss the situation ensued. Borctiinn sg ci tt BOR : Hy 56 Twalla Allen is followed to class. Lynne Dockser and Chris Simeone are up, up and away. Ilona Fried sells balloons to a happy customer. Toby Lewis likes balooney sandwiches. Three sophomores send balloons with messages to their friends. Two juniors point at other balloons that have caught their eyes. 97 SENIOR ACTION Senior activities — Where do they find the time? Running here, running there. There’s so much to get involved in and only a few short months left. We've all learned to work together amongst the people we’ve come to know so well. Activities abound and there is no lack of response. Whether it be at football games warming up the fans with hot cider, sponsoring a fifties dance or selling candy canes messages as a prom fundraiser the Seniors adda special touch of class to their activities. The Senior citizen dinner is also an an- nual activity organized by Mr. Novem- ber which seniors devote their time and effort to assure its success. 58 . te ea ‘oe ‘ |) Selling hot cider doesn’t leave the Seniors cold. Danny Dohan can’t believe how many people want hot cider! Katy Parker shakes it up at the Senior dance. Janet Dickerman is out of the kitchen and into the frying pan! Will the real Seniors please sit down. Mr. November, Chuck Goodwin, and David Hilzenrath pour it on at the Senior Citizen’s dinner. Kara Wright might be selling candy canes, but she still smiles prettily. 59 THE NEW DIMENSION Some of the most recent happenings at LHS are the additions of three fairly new clubs that are emerging into the LHS spotlight. The Divorced Kids Group was started by Mr. Howard Schofield several years ago and is now led by Mrs. Janet Kessler and Dr. Ed- ward Rabe. It provides kids whose par- ents have been divorced an opportuni- ty to express their fears, doubts, anxieties and anger. In the Latin Club, run by Mr. Lincoln, students relive the days of the Roman Empire through re- lated activities such as banquets, toga parties and chariot races. The Medical Careers Club is oriented to students who are interested in the health field. Veterinary medicine, nurses, doctors, hospital administrators, and medical research are examples of the specific occupations that are presented. 60 Jessica Skolnikoff complains, ‘‘] just washed my toga and I can’t do a thing with it!” David Zeiders stands tall and proud. Dr. Edward Rabe leads the Divorced Kids’ Group discussions. Three Roman slaves sitting pretty. Medical Careers Club — Front Row — Pam Baumagart, Becky Yap, Janet Callinan, Alison Banks, Joan Flanagan. Second Row — Martha Muehlmann, Kim Williams, Vicki Clack, Chantal Caviness, Monica Wang, Nurse Kunz. — ae Divorced Kids Group — First Row — Valerie Savage, Jan Kassler. Second Row — Edward Rube, David Pollack, John Brigham, Steven Volante. Medical Career Club members smile if you don’t smoke. 61 Now, can Ih , address, and the ROE cede une RELATIONS To be a member of the French Club, Spanish Club, or A.F.S. this year, you had to be willing to gain at least ten pounds, as almost all of the activities involved eating. While meals were served at the French Club Dinner, Spanish Club Thanksgiving Dinner, and the A.F.S. Pot Luck Dinner at the beginning of the year, food sales such as A.F.S.’ fruit drive and the Spanish Club’s M M fund raiser have been “gaining popularity.” As one of the five French Club presidents put it, “‘All Mr. Jenaynyan requires us to do is eat and speak French.” Of course, the members of these clubs did more than just eat. The French Club sponsored trips to France and Quebec while A.F.S. offered the chance to visit a number of foreign countries. Spanish Club offers interest- ed students a way to explore the Span- ish culture. These three clubs prove that good eating can be good fun! I couldn’t believe it — the soup just fell out of my hands and onto the floor! bee Soy Vive L’Amerique! 62 Spanish Club Front row: Sharon Davis, Lorie Berger, Julie Carrigg, Megan Davis, Janice Bentley, Helane Fourth: PJ DiGiammarino, Johanna Little, David Daniels, Mr. Pavao. Pollack, Linda Marotto, Susan Hoffman, Barry Fein- Second Row: Margaret Thompson, Chang Ho Kim, Martha Wyman, Anne Peterson, Emily gold, Jon Wallach. Kaufman, Ilsa Jule, Lisa Bertolini, Jen Wells, Leah Monajian, Karen Bentley. Third: Pam Neiterman, Linda Farrington, Sarah Ry- bicki, Melissa Greenstein, Kim Dunn, Bitsy Hadley, Omar Carnizales, Leah Diskin, Stacey Feiner. meeting. French Club Third Row: Chris Stille, Geoff Rogers, Evan Smith, Back Row: Elisabeth Jas, Kristin O'Sullivan, Joel Kranetz, Frank Vittemberga, Ben Dempster, Lora Gorton, Hannah Sanders, Ronald Fink. Guy Klauminzer, Lisa Quartes, Kevin Splaine, Tom Papademitriou, Jeffrey Wolk, Allen Theriault, Mark Richer, Peter Kutrubes, Fred Ziegler, Isabel Helov, Ms. Nelson, Ted Ford. Middle Row: Sona Yeghiayan, Julie Potter, Michael Casendino, Cheryl Miller, Tracey Shoupe, Alison Caviness, Phoebe Manzi, Mary Pawlak, Charlotte Kerrigan, Joan Hannagin, Betsey Miller, Sandie Ferlinz, Becky Chang, Tom Guildson. Front Row: Leah Diskin, Vicki Clark, Pam Pitarys, Lisa Berolini, Sonja Weyl, Ron Fink, Nina Lee, Soo Ming Sung, Lynda SanClemente, Linda Vaughn. AFS First Row: Melinda Ransen, David Nacht, Tom Cheatam, Lisa Bertolini, Adam Schwartz. Second Row: Andrea Bertozzi, Eugene Lee, Heiko Koester, SooMi Jung, Leah Diskin, Lois Barry. 63 KIDS HELPING KIDS There are many meaningful and useful student — run activities going on at LHS. Each of the activities in its own way enables a student to grow and learn more about his herself. PROJECT ADVENTURE “is a relatively new program which teaches students to trust themselves and to effectively work with others to achieve a common goal. NURSERY is another wonderful program whose purpose is to teach students how to work with pre-school age children. Not only does the nursery provide a re- warding experience for the student, but it also provides a place where work- ing parents can have their children well — cared for durina the dav. STUDENT LEADERS “are above — average student — ath- letes who show leadership qualities. Besides assisting gym classes, they also assume the responsibility of running the Special Olympics. For the nursery school children, every day is dress-up day. 64 “Hey, come on over to our pad,” invite the Student Leaders. “And I want a beard just like yours.”’ The Student Leaders are always on the ball. Mr. Matthews and Project Adven- The Groovy Ghoulies march on. ture rope in the students. The Student Leaders get a jump on class. ret oe vevisited Just one more step thinks this project adventure participant. 65 Only the instant replay will be able to figure out who won the race! Look out, Celtics! —f 4 e-4 Paige Calvin concentrates on her one long jump. Team spirit is The eternal flame is carried to the inspiring Olympic theme. � SPECIAL HAPPENINGS On Friday, February 11, the Lexington High School 7th Annual Special Olympics took place. The annual event where sixty athletes compete from Lexington and sur- rounding towns in a number of events was sponsored by the Student Leaders with the help of Mrs. Martini. At the start of the games, the band played the National Anthemn and the Olympic theme as the eternal flame was lit by a special athlete. This year, sixty varsity captains and volunteers helped out, and Housemasters acted as team captains. Special guest Mike Andrews, the second baseman on the 1967 World Series Boston Red Sox Team, also helped out. Sue Tack, one of the Special Olympics chairpeople, summed up the event when she said, ‘“‘The kids teach us how to win because they don’t base success on beat- ing everyone else but on doing their best and cheering on others!” The Student Leaders want to say thank you to Mrs. Martini, we love you! 67 POTPOURRI The Lexington Youth Commis- sion is the only town government group available to L.H.S. students. The group is responsible for organizing and carrying out programs which are de- signed to meet the opportunities, chal- lenges, and problems of youth in Lex- ington. Lexington High School students Chris Berner, Amy Dockser, Julie Han- sen, Laura Ruben, Frank Vittemberga, and David Zelinsky, and recent L.H.S. graduate, Danny Murphy, are the youth members on the Commission. The Lexington Youth Commission has raised over $1300, for a scholar- ship fund to send a Lexington youth to the Minnesota Outward Bound pro- gram, and sponsors the annual ‘‘youth awards.’’ Recently, the group sponsored an alcohol education evening entitled, ‘100% Proof.”’ The Youth Commission: Front row — Chris Berner, Frank Vittemberga. Back row — Amy Dockser, Julie Hansen, Davida Zelinsky. 68 The Student Advisory Board to the Lexing- ton School Committee: David Hilzenwrath and Kevin Splaine. The Student Advisory Board to the Lexington School Committee is a group of five students elected schoolwide to represent student inter- ests to the Lexington School Commit- tee. Loretta Barry, David Hilzenwrath, Phil Pedlikin, Kevin Splaine, and Chris Velis are the 1982-83 members. As the Board’s Chairman, Hilzenw- rath also served as a non-voting mem- ber of the School Committee. This year the Advisory Board was vocal in its opposition to large class sizes in many courses at the high school level. Additionally, the Board present- ed proposals for student evaluations of teachers, the discontinuation of daily substitute teachers use at L.H.S. in fa- vor of increased permanent staff, a uni- form and definitive system of course leveling, and improved locker security. The Board’s initiatives frequently achieved results. Students for Community Service: Lisa Khoury, Sonja Weyl, Tom Papademetriou, Ms. Dyro, Bob Mahlowitz. (bottom) Students for Community Ser- vice, Lexington High School’s newest club, was the result of brainstorming by Alan November and senior Bob Mahlowitz. Both felt that there was no sense of community at the school, and a club should form to promote the posi- tive and enjoyable aspects of communi- ty service. The group meets after school in J- house and during lunch blocks to dis- cuss projects. S.C.S. is planning a weekly program at Pine Knolls Resting Home where students meet and share interests with the elderly. The S.C.S. are offering a special program for students who want to work on community service projects six hours a week for one semester for one credit in cluster five. Currently, Ms. Dyro is the group’s advisor and the Student House has ap- proved the S.C.S. charter. That means that the S.C.S. can move full steam ahead with its plans to give back some of what it has taken from the communi- ty. The Guidance Advisory Commit- tee was formed four years ago as a citizen’s advisory group to help with a town-wide evaluation of the high school guidance program. Today, Lexington High School seniors Rachel Power and Amy Dockser work alongside con- cerned parents, teachers, and counsel- ors. The G.A.C. meets once a month to plan projects and discuss guidance is- sues. Last year the group produced LEX-PLUS, a guide to extra-curricular activities at L.H.S., and Application to College: What Every Parent Should Know, a guide for parents with children applying to college. This year projects include a guide for parents whose children are not ap- plying to college and work with Ralph Lord, Director of Physical Education and Health, in developing a course for The Guidance Advisory Committee: Rachel Power and Amy Dockser. L.H.S. students about drugs, alcohol, depression, and other topics. The Student Advisory Council is a group of representatives from every public high school across Massachu- setts. Robin Alper and Jeff Wolk are the Lex ington representatives. The Council serves the student body of Massachusetts and advises the State Board of Education on six areas, includ- ing Basic Skills, Legislation, and Spe- cial Education. The students attend monthly meetings and present their ideas to the Board at mid-year. The S.A.C. also sponsors the annual “Student Government Day’”’ which Chris Berner and Sarah Doherty will attend. Finally, the S.A.C. supports re- gional Student Service centers, which provide resources and information for students. The Chess Club in full action with Eugene Lee and opponent. (bottom) The Student Advisory Council: Jeff Wolk and Robin Alper. The Chess Club is made up of six active members. They frequently prac- tice in G-house during lunch and after school. The club is coached by Advisor Steele, and played competitively against towns like Wellesley and Win- chester. Junior Eugene Lee plays “‘first board”’ for the team and is leading the Chess Club to another successful sea- son. 69 The barbershop quartet sings for its supper. David Nacht can be very persuasive ... THE MUSIC MAN This year, the annual L.H.S. musical was The Music Man. The Music Man is the story of the travelling salesman con-man, Harold Hill, in the stubborn, old town of River City, lowa. Harold succeeds in selling the towns-people on the idea of a boys band. He plans to take the money and run but is forced to stay by his love for Marian the librarian. Faced with the prospect of being tarred and feathered, Harold, in traditional Broadway style, conducts the makeshift band with Marian at the side. Work for The Music Man began in early December, a full three and one-half months before the performances. In ad- dition, over seventy students contributed to this production. “Look into my eyes,” says Dan Dohan. “Stay calm!” urges a spiffy Jim Crawford. 70 Raise your hand if you're sure! Directors Ms. Valerie Norwood Ms. Sandi Peaslee Stage Manager Leslie Ham Asst. Stage Manager Kate Grady Harold Hill Jim Crawford “David Nacht Marian Paroo Nadia Mahdi “Kris Lund Mayor Shinn Geoff Rogers Eulalie Shinn Tracy Smith Marcellus John Kurtz “Ed Hutchinson Mrs. Paroo Jennifer Carle “Andrea Bertozzi Winthrop Paroo Eric Hauptman Chris Gill “denotes Saturday cast Tracy Smith asks, “You can trust this face!”’ Nadia Mahdi and Rachel Dratch sing good night to their someones. a CONCERTS The three most prominent choral groups at L.H.S. are the Mixed Cho- rus, the Concert Choir, and the Mad- rigal Choir. Almost any person at the high school who is interested in singing can be found in the Mixed Chorus. This Chorus, led by Mr. DiDomenico, is a participant in all of the choral con- certs at school. The singers do an out- standing job considering they only meet once as a whole chorus before each concert. The Concert Choir, directed by Ms. Peaslee, consists of about forty people. This year the choir ran a “‘Con- certathon”’ jointly with the Orchestra to raise money for an exchange trip to Newington, Connecticut in February. The choir also sang at choral competi- tions and several school concerts. The most refined group of singers at L.H.S. is the Madrigal Choir, direct- ed by Mr. DiDomenico. It consists of sixteen singers who display a great in- terest in music. The group has been called upon several times over the course of the year and some engage- ments include singing at Stouffer’s Bedford Glenn, Le Bellecoeur, various nursing homes, and a music educator’s conference in Boston. The Madrigal Choir performs at L.H.S. during the Winter Choral Concert, where it is by far the highlight of the show. The joy of music. fie esc ten 4 MOEN ROTI | Sing, sing a song... Two minutes to curtain... The Mixed Chorus Concert Choir: First Row — Mary Mcginn, Jen Gartside, David Nacht, Eric Hauptman, David Feurzig, Henry Liu, Susan Porter, Nadia Mahdi, Simone Schweber, Second Row — Linda Rosenbaum, Adrienne Della Penna, Evan Smith, Fiona Morton, Andrea Heyda, Ed Hutchinson, Tom Cheatam, Arnold Lee, Kris Lund, Adam Schwartz, Jennifer Ortalano. Third Row — Andre Bertozzi, Sarah Kocher, Wendy Guteman, Tiffany Marshall, Geoff Rogers, Carl Peterson, Jim Crawford, Mike Abegg, Susan Hirshberg, Margo Krukonis. Madrigal Choir: First Row — John Kurtz, Cyndia Chicklis, Nadia Mahdi, Carl Peterson, Adri- enne Della Penna, Tom Cheatam, Susan Hirshberg, Geoff Rogers, Jen Gartside, Evan Smith, Kris Lund, Jim Crawford, David Nacht, Sarah Kocher, Andrea Heyda, Larry Wenglin. 73 The Collectics evolved into their cur- rent form midway through their sopho- more year, after undergoing several name and member changes. The Col- lectics are Ron O’Brien (guitar), Mike Casendino (guitar), Pat Tambor (drums), Ted Ford (bass), and Joey Raia (saxophone). All the Collectics sing and work together to write their own songs. From the base of 50’s and 60’s music they have created their own sound, and their repetoire covers a cross-section of rock and roll, including six original songs. Over the past two years they have played for many par- ties, dances, and benefits throughout the local area. Last year the Collectics won the Lexington Battle of the Bands. Recently, they have appeared on cable t.v., at the French Club Dinner, and at a senior dance. Their favorite sayings are: vanilla frappes, 55, Cranes WCGY, Morse Code, Concert?. Lisa Bertelinni just can’t get enough of the senior class dance festivities. 74 THE COLLECTICS Another great drum solo by Pat Tambor. a a: Three juniors rock to the Collectic’s beat. “Ted Ford’s my name, music’s my game.” Joe Raia and Ron O’Brien have their own private jam session. The Collectics rock on at the senior class dance. What happens at the end? Well, that all depends upon whether one is a WHAT HAPPENS AT THE END? Senior, Junior, or a Sophomore. At the end of the first semester, Seniors take a deep breath and de- cide that it is time to start living. Care- free spirits urge them to do all those things which up until this time they’ve been to busy to do. For example, a recent trip was taken to L.L. Bean by several students whose expressions re- veal few worries about schoolwork. Then there is that big day which all , 7 al a Seniors await excitedly ... Gradu- é aoe ve Op i t ation Day. Preparation is begun with % . : an. ae KING ENTRANC the cap and gown measurements. . 2 “id 4 ' For Juniors, meetings are called by ee ee the Junior Prom Committee to plan Me % ! ve “ nnd fm their prom. Most Juniors anticipate wn i. ¥ oT th oo the thrill and excitement of this upcom- Mg 4 ge ing event, and a tremendous amount of time is spent to assure a memorable and successful night. Sophomores. ... well, they are still caught up in a whirl as they are expos- to more activities and procedures unfa- miliar to them. Wait until next year, they'll figure things out! Janet Dickerman would prefer an armful of | Janet Dickerman, Sue Tack, and Amy Dockser appear to have few worries on their minds. clothes to books anyday. 76 Sue Tack, Amy Dockser, Janet Dicker- man, and Julie Hansen represent Lexington’s role in the boom of Bean town. The Junior Prom Committee members make progress in planning their favorite event of the year. L EG L ahs HHA [HH Tom Guilderson, Neil Tassel, and Chris Kenney want to make sure that their Graduation Day is perfect — right down to size. 77 LHS Sports are always making headlines. All Scholastic players, champion teams, and school spirit are the results of a popular sports program. Dedicated athletes spend time everyday and on weekends practicing, perfecting, until — victory! The rewards are a winning season, recognition by the school, and lasting memories. Sports at LHS are always front page news! A LONG SHOT COMES IN It was the year of the Dark Horse. A team that no one thought could have better than a .500 season wound up capturing second place in the Middle- sex League. The Minutemen first turned heads when they thrashed Winchester in the first night game in Lexington football history. (The Minuteman went on to win their first six games before losing to a powerful Melrose team.) Falling only to Melrose, Woburn, and Burlington, the Minutemen ended with a very re- spectable 7-3 record. The record was even more admirable when one consid- ered that the Minutemen played the second half of the season at 80% of their full strength. This was due to some devastating injuries to the squad. It was hard work, discipline, and good coaching that gave the Minute- men a successful season and a season full of cherished memories and exper- ience. Bellies are in, “Victory has a thou- sand fathers, defeat is an orphan,” Who’s little ditty?, someone’s singing Bubbaloo, Big Fat Bowling Balls, Thanks for nothing Roy, Armenian An- them, Eye of the Tiger, White Wed- ding, Grogg Tending, Mad 21” Dogs, $500, Crazy Legs, Monkey d’s, Chow- der heads, BootBurning, “‘Leave it alone, it'll grow,” “Oh my,” “That’s sad,” Scare supply, K.B.’s car, Thanks Cheerleaders and Dr. Crumb. Final Record: 7-3 Concord-Carlisle Winchester Watertown Reading Stoneham Melrose Belmont Woburn Wakefield Burlington SERS SOUR SERCO nn mate (left to right) First Row: Bob Shelmire, Steve Fernandes, Jay Bray, Mike Foley, Leo Grace, Dickie Jackman, John Maguire, Tom Medlin, Chris Kenney, Second Row: John Dunn, John Steele, Bill Abernathy, Tim Shea, Rob Ramsey, Jim Apteker, Sam Toumayan, Steve O’Brien, Mike Murray, Third Row: Rick Runstein, John Berchtold, Kurt Sandquist, Jim Cokorogianis, Eric Crosby, Tom McLaughlin, Frank McLaughlin. 80 Coach Tighe E : ug i { says, ‘Take your helmet off so you can hear me.’ ’ ait Immovable object meets irresistable force. 81 Coach Tighe psyches the Minutemen up for ACTION. Sam Toumayan clears a path for Jim Coco as they pummel Belmont. 4) a og OE a une 2e gene et i - ae rs | hs ea a lean a ON, Helplessly a defender looks on as Chris Kenney releases a bomb. Under pressure, Chris Kenney sinds a perfect spiral on its way. 82 The action is at the front lines as a Lexington fullback puts his head down and drives for another yard. ee eS TLS sereneeet ij s Ef Breaking to the outside, fleetfooted Jim Cocorogianis leaves the defender in the dust. a a a Faking a defender, Chris Kenney drives for a first down. 83 BOYS’ SOCCER COPS CROWN The Lexington varsity boys’ soccer team had a fantastic year, finishing the regular season as the only undefeated team in the Middlesex League. The team had one of the strongest defenses in the league, backed by Doug Long, who was selected All Scholastic and player of the year. The Minutemen combined this incredible defense with an all-league offense to record the best record that the Lexington high soccer team has ever had at 14-0-4. The Minutemen beat archrival Win- chester twice in two close games during the regular season, and seeded 2 the team plowed by Winchester again in the quarter finals of the state tourna- ment. A great season came to a close in | | | the semi-finals of the state tournament when they lost a hard fought battle to Lynn-English who went on to the state finals. The Golden Boy, Phil Lincoln — Jockey Pin-up, Coach Hartshorn; Mr. Lowenbrau, “Graf wash that thirt!!’’, “Does he really have a tail?”’, “Hey, dats my brudder!’’, “Hey Ref, nice call!’’, composure, Instinctual, Lou wins bestbuns contest, Louie’s new cleats, ‘‘Fred, where did the ball go?”’ “Afraid it has herpes’, ““Greatest team in the state’, Thanks to both coaches Hartshorn and Lincoln for a great sea- son and the Cheerleaders and fans for their support. _ x deaccalll wt? Golden Goalie Doug Long sends a Golden drop-kick up field to his offense. Oe. Ean at ne Boys’ Soccer Team — (left ro right) front: Mik Ojamma, Tom Mc Donough, Louie Savlen, Bob Adams, Joe Lee, Steve Park, Co-captains Doug Long and Dan Dohan, Matt Schulman, Andrew Kinsey, Bill Murphy, David Burke. Back: Asst. coach Lincoln, Fred Breeden, Evan Brois, Jeff Lindgren, Gerry Graf, Warwick Davies, Simon Heslop, Mark Andolina, Paulo Bpimental, Matt Lee, Doug Koplow, Mike Devlin, Chris Oulette, Scott Cooledge, Scott Bender, Coach Hartshorn. 84 Tom McDonough pulls away from a Waltham defender in the state tournament. (left) Dan Dohan rockets a shot toward the net. (be- low, left) =p Chris Oulette thwarts another offensive attack by the opponent. (below) Final Record: 14-0-4 od S me ° i) Reading Melrose Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Burlington Reading Melrose Wakefield Woburn Belmont Watertown Stoneham Winchester Burlington NONP HR ONDKRrFR KHPONONMeK HREM Ne So O39) oC Oo Coe Oo co So oc HK SO 85 Sophomore sensation Stephan Park blasts the ball across the pitch as two defenders look on. Doug Long and Matt Schulman survey the action down field. Skying over the opposition, Jeff Lindgren directs the ball to the offense. 86 Dazzling footwork enables Fred Breeden to shoot by a defender. Bill Murphy is unsuccessful in his attempt to force the ball past the goalie. , Be ry ee Le Na Steet ip Warwick Davies and Andrew Kinsey catch their breath during a break in Dan Dohan pulls the trigger as he rockets the ball to the middle. the action. 87 FIELD HOCKEY: THIS YEAR’S HOT SHOTS! This year’s varsity field hockey team retained their title of Middlesex League Champs for the second year in a row. Fourteen seniors, one junior, and one sophomore combined talents successfully to achieve a 16-1-1 record. The team displayed the largest repre- sentation of the Middlesex league All — Star team. Players making the team were Beth Barnhill, Janet Dickerman, Emily Tutun, goalie Sue Kurys, Pauline Collins who also was M.V.P. of the league. Although they faced intense compe- tition, the Minutemaids proved that the mixture of skill, determination, and comradery was strong enough to de- feat even the toughest teams. So here’s to our family, Co-Captains wt = Janet Dickerman and Chris Ippolito, “Victory L.H.S. Together, the fans, Celebration, Dinner at Em’s, switch fields, Ground Round, Locker room breakfast, Smufette, Evy, Curt you’re the best! Thanks Barb. THE FAM- ILYUs The J.V. team also finished with an outstanding record of 9-0-3. The nine- teen member team, coached by fun lo- vin’ Barbara Freeman, was able to de- feat so many by creating an impenetrable defense and a goal hungry offense. ‘Parties, Stealing lollipops, missing sticks and uniforms, candles, Captain Margaret, field hockey cakes.”’ THANKS again Barb, we couldn’t have done it without you! omy - batt SAULT egg LENSES Cees Ree eRes RR teRsasResseEseseene eee % weet heRee: etene: See he: . = EST casecanccene sgtstsekeesseneeen: saben seesasess: Sosa nessseeees: ind we eeae REKERSRS ES: Reacnoneeseas ease ae 6 3) 1 1 5 2 1 3 4 3 1 3 5 Z 2 6 2 4 Reading Melrose Wakefield Belmont Watertown Woburn Winchester Stoneham Burlington Reading Melrose Woburn Wakefield Belmont Watertown Winchester Stoneham Burlington STATE TOURNAMENT Melrose Sangus (finals) Acton Boxborough COrFSCCOPHHONOCWODCOCOD U0 Ms. Curt, Marissa McCoullough, Sue Tack, Emily Tatun, Francie Zolot, Pauline Gillins, Sharon Hayes, Sue Kurys, Patti Cummings, Nancy Gaudet, Ass. coach Barb Freeman, Mia Shriber, Beth Barnhill, Amy Graf, Chris Ippolito, Janet Dickerman, Shelly Visalli, Kathy Deangelis, Liz Gaudet 88 Emily Tutun skillfully maneuvers the ball out of the backfield. Senior Pauline Collins, Middlesex League M.V.P. whole heartedly earned her title. The indespensible Beth Barnhill chalks up another one for the season. (above left) Veteran Shelly Visalli gives 100% for the maids. (above right) Always on the go, the Minutemaids endlessly romped their opponents (left) 89 Lexington Field Hockey girls impersonate the boys’ football team. iW ARS imi bese This season field hockey, next season golf? ... If I wanted to run, | would have signed up for track. 90 Francie Zealot gets down to earth. This Bud’s for you, Janet. ahi, a Paes ee Saige a aie « vealed at RENE } t r as Linitess) o. 2 HALTER 3 he x On your marks, get set, go! (above) Chris Ippolito asks, ‘“‘Is this the ball I’m supposed to hit?” (above, left) Give us some more leg, Em. (left) 91 GIRLS’ SOCCER — HAVIN’ A BALL The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team had a mixed season this year. Although they had much potential, injuries set them back early in the season. The spirit of co-captains Sally Daggett and Julie Puchkoff kept up the team’s mo- rale during the disappointing moments of the season. Lexington’s offense was greatly enhanced by leading goal scor- er Rachel Budd. The ‘“‘Big D”’ defense was led this year by Maureen Hunt, Ruth Feteris and Hansi Hals. Later on former offensive player Alison Kinsey joined the crew. At the end of a topsy — turvey season Julie Puchkoff was named to the first Middlesex League All Star Team, while Sally Daggett and Maureen Hunt were named to the sec- ond and third respectively. Rachel Budd, in honor of her offensive achievements was given an honorable mention. . Spirit 1, 2,3 and4... Butt — ups . Pele moves ... “‘we’re doomed”’ . Hospital visits ... DW’s ... mo- ment of silence!?? ... The Momobile | ‘“‘who’s got the oranges?” ... “‘Is there a copyright on that joke?” ie THE MOVIE LIVES!! i i) Pad 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 Zz 2 0 0 1 3 2 Lincoln-Sudbury Waltham Burlington Belmont Arlington Winchester Wakefield Burlington Belmont Arlington Winchester Wakefield Waltham Bedford Final Record: 4-8-2 tae ey Seok Tas Fa Ss FPrPNODORWNNFKONr- © Front Row: Nikki Levin, Nicole Fradette, co-capt. Julie Puchkoff, Tanya Swan, Rachel Budd, Karen Patkin. Second Row: Judy Sagner, Kathy Ryder, Carolyn Bertozzi, Hansi Hals, Robin Leader, Alison Kinsey, Carolyn Sherff. Back Row: Heather Lynch, co-capt. Sally Daggett, Debbie Hodin, Heather Murphy, Ruth Feteris, Maureen Hunt, Carrie Allport, Coach Matthews, manager Nora Wheaton. Absent — Maria Verrier. 92 Co-Captain Julie Puchkoff displays her skill in maneuvering the ball. The Minutemaids have determination w ritten all over their faces. a inal oceania se Senior Kathy Ryder displays the concentration that it takes to be a successful player. (left) Rachel Budd receives encouraging words from Coach Matthews after a tough game. (above) 93 94 Lex. 81 96 93 53 86 36 70 100 90 22 83 GIRLS’ SWIMMING ALIVE AND KICKING Bedford Boston Latin Gardner Melrose Acton-Boxboro Lincoln-Sudbury Winchester Belmont Burlington Wayland Leominster Framingham North Final Record: 6-5-1 The 1982 Girls’ Varsity Swim Team, led by Co-captains Alison Banks and Patti Maienza, welcomed the return of Coach Tony Guerra, who has rebuilt last year’s struggling team. Despite the loss of several of last year’s outstanding swimmers, the Maids swam with great determination, ending the season with a 6-3-1 record, and placing them fourth in the league. Benny Henriksen, an exchange stu- dent from Norway, who holds the league record in the 100 yard frees- tyle, proved to be a great strength and an added inspiration for the team. The Maids plan to send at least six girls to sectionals in mid — November and at least two girls to the State com- petition. The Maids will be losing nine seniors but will be leaving behind spirited and promising juniors and sophomores as a solid foundation for future success. ‘After the meet we’re going to MACS ... We look good, we look fat, what do you think of that? ... Berry Berry good ... Jack and Diane ... We’re Benny ... Is it Crunch or Munch? ... Hand Jive ... No! It’s True! We’ve got more than you! .. . B- A-N-A-N-A-S, Go Banan, Go-Go Banan! ... Benny, Jenny, Moose — Benny, Jenny, Moose ... We Love You Tony! (left to right, top) Sara Dineen, Swarna Balasubramanlam, Kim Cheserone, Allison Tish, Jen Klien, Lynne Dockser, Elise Vanetzian, Shelley Rappaport, Joan Flandagan, Mr. Guerra, Second Row: Mara Berggren, Marth Singer, Sonia Weyl, Darlene Manning, Alison Whyte, Mary Pawlak, Benny Herikson, Dana Freier, Jean Cowan, Chantel Caviness, Linda SanClemente, Martha Romal, Robin Girl, Lisa Anderson, Jen Long, Monica Ringer, Kelley Lochridge, Maranda Schwartz, Susan Grebe, Christina Cowan, Addie Spencer, Micelle Brasnaham, Leslie Ham, Alison Banks, co- captain, Patti Maienza, co-captain, Karen Chaung. Benny Henriksen, Kelly Lochridge, Lynne Dockser, and Lisa Anderson get Coach Guerra contemplates his strategy. psyched for the meet to come. (above) Jen Klein flies through the water with the greatest of ease. Minutemaids cheer their teammates on to victory. You mean I have to get in the water? ... 95 VOLLEYBALLERS Rachel Ash bumps the ball over. (top) As the team looks on Rachel Ash delivers a powerful spike. (middle) MOVING UP Lexington’s first year in the North Shore Volleyball League was a suc- cessful one. The team finished fourth in the League with a respectable 5-7 re- cord. Thanks to Coach Lautman’s de- termination, the leadership of co-cap- tains Rachel Ash and Monica Huang, and the team’s hard work, the squad improved greatly from last year. The first year players Cherie Sil- vera, Tracy Smith, Jennifer Steffic, Laura Gorton, and Monica Wang ex- hibited potential for the future. Lisa Perez’s consistant serving, the unretur- nable spiking of Pheobe Manzi, and the controlled setting of Christa Concanon enhanced the team’s strength. The all — around good playing of Cindy Snell, Nancy Kim, Amanda Eidson, and Mary Ann Choo also supported the squad. The future looks bright for this team which seeks an even better season next year. “Beating the Boys Basketball team, Whipped Cream, rest position, ‘Side out and rotate’, ‘out!’ ‘mine!’, Bunny — hops, North Reading our first league victory!!! The Allstar game, ‘the bookends!’ ”’ Lex. vs. Stoneham 5-15 14-16 N. Reading 15-9 15-12, 15-3 15-5 Hamilton-Wenham 14-16 12-15 14-16 15-9 11-15 Arlington 4-15 8-15, 5-15 6-15 Masconomet 15-5 10-15 15-11 Lynnfield 9-15 5-15 Final Record 4-8 Girls’ Volleyball Team — (top, left to right) Jennifer Steffek, Tracy Smith, Laura Gorton, Monica Wang, Christa Concannon, Cindy Snell, Coach Dave Lautman, Cherie Silvera, Rachel Ash, Monica Huang, Amanda Eidson, Missing: Phoebe Manzi, Lisa Perez, Nancy Kim, Maryann Choo 96 Monica Huang bumps with style. Lisa Perez watches Phoebe Manzi’s powerful bump. Rachel Ash jumps up high to reach the ball. G7? GOLF Burlington Watertown Melrose Stoneham Reading Belmont Woburn Winchester Wakefield Final Record: 4-5 Cee! vr ell ; 4 Diba Sess ¥ 9g Ske Me, 74 2) PE - eae ne wen a oe 2 } a 4 Ale Mh ga � % % oy OPA i Mong ‘ . The Lexington High School golf team, led by Coach Rick Thibeault, fin- ished the season with a respectable 4-5 record. Despite their record, the team played well and gave a good challenge to the other teams in the Middlesex League. The team found itself in deep rough after losing its first three matches to Burlington, Watertown, and Melrose. The Minutemen had played these matches well, but were unable to grasp victories. However, the golfers seemed to re- gain their mastery of the game and de- feated their next two opponents, Ston- eham and Reading. In their next match against Belmont, Lexington once again played well but came up empty hand- ed. The team went on to beat Woburn and Wakefield to end the season on a winning note. Seniors Keith Nelson, Don Higley, Jack Lima, and Mark Sennott led the team and were supported by the ef- forts of juniors Larry Gilbert, Kristen Blanchette, Steve Marlin, and Adam Ochlis. Sophomores Jay Tedesco and Brad Hartz also helped the team and rounded out the squad. Coach Thibeault felt it was a com- petitive season and the people were a pleasure to work with and be around. He laments the loss of this years’ sen- iors and feels the personalities will be missed, but feels the future looks bright with Gilbert, Blanchette and Tedesco providing the foundation for next year’s season. ot eee we (left to right): Coach Thibeault, Larry Gilbert, Kristen Blanchette, Keith Nelson, Don Higley, Jack Lima, Tom Tisch, Jay Tedesco, Brad Hartz. 98 Jack Lima PUTTerS around the green. Get this down in three and I'll only be eight over for the hole. Complete concentration is the key to success as Mark Sennott takes a practice swing. 99 CROSS COUNTRY The Girls’ Cross Country team im- proved drastically over the last year. Although finishing the season with a losing 4-5 record, Lexington did not for- feit any meets and performed well against superior teams. In the League meet, Lexington proved itself to be one of the best teams, placing third overall. Maureen Mueller placed fifth at the League meet and Ruth Sandy placed seventh. Nicola Rothberg was the most improved cross country team member. The Boys’ Cross Country team also finished with a 4-5 record. Captain Ted Ford had a very good year and was chosen League All Star Honorable is 4 : p ¥ we ePu lke ' 197, 13 Maureen Mueller is the leader of the pack. Mention. Junior Andy Fraser was also outstanding throughout the season and was chosen League All Star. Peter Hays was the most improved cross country team member. A close knit, competitive group, the whole team is looking forward to next year. Memories — Practice — what’s that? Billy goat ... and we thought Loring was bad! Do we have five who can walk? Shinsplints ... knees ... hips... mascots — snakes and moles. orange juice and plastic water States — no way! Bulldozers... mean dogs 7.4. Loring =. � Lincoln Fielda— LEXINGTOW sonl® A SSCL — j Le A £ A . ids ic Rsk Miia veal re A Boys’ Team Picture — First Row: Andy Fraser, Geoff Daprice, David Afshartous, Jared Willey, Scott Reed, Peter Brown. Second Row: Assistant Coach Dulong, Peter Hays, Neil Nissenbaum, Edward Burton, Ted Ford, Ron O’Brien, Chris Moore, Coach Crosby 100 Girls’ Team Picture — First Row: Dianne Sotak, Susan Aitkens, Jackie Sliney. Ted Ford is too tired even to find victory Second Row: Asst. Coach Dulong, Nicola Rothberg, Martha Muehlmann, Ruth Sandy, Coach sweet. Crosby. Girls’ Final Record: 4-5 Lexington Opp. 36 Woburn 20 42 Wakefield 19 55 Winchester ZEN 18 Watertown eV 36 Reading 7AM P35) Stoneham 30 12 Melrose 24 ayy Belmont PS 19 Burlington 36 Boys’ Final Record: 4-5 Lexington Opp. 19 Woburn 36 30 Winchester 25 26 Watertown 20 31 Reading 26 18 Stoneham 40 22 Melrose 33 33 Salant 22 Ruth Sandy finds it lonely at the top. 29 Burlington 26 47 Wakefield Peter Hays and Ted Ford are giving their teammates the run around. 101 BOYS BASKETBALL: A Dynasty Continued The boys’ basketball team had yet another outstanding season, with Co- captains Mike Mascoll, Jim Murphy, and junior Albert Middleton leading the way. The sterling performances of these three was supplemented by the superb efforts of Dana Middleton, Shaun Cummings, Robert Shelmire, and Tyrone Lockhart. Seniors Jim Co- koroganis, A.J. Russell, David Wall, Dexter Wong, and Tom Chirikis came off the bench to fill in. The team, as usual, complied a win- ning record and stayed near the top of the league all year. Two victories stand out in the Minutemen’s season, the win over Wakefield 70-65 and the Woburn win 66-49. There were some disap- pointments as well with the losses to Reading 69-74 and the heart-breaking overtime loss to Woburn. All in all the team’s accolades were well earned due to a tough diehard defense and an ex- plosive offense. Lexington basketball was 1 in the Seventies and it looks as though we will continue our domination in the Eighties. Let’s go Hoyas ... Arthur’s dunk a stick ite ©. let’s.go to:work . 28 hum and strum... charge...noapples.. on the line! 1982 Boys’ Basketball Andover Woburn Stoneham Brighton Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Reading Burlington Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Reading Burlington Final Record: 15-5 ... taking . M.U.R.P.H.!! Mike Mascoll takes a high percentage shot. Boys’ Basketball Team — Front row: Mark Jacobson, Tyrone Lockhart, Jim Murphy, Mike Mascoll, Albert Middleton, Shaun Cummings. Second row: Coach Robert Farias, Tom Chirokis, David Wall, Dexter Wong, Robert Adler, Dana Middleton. Third row: Manager Shaun Godfrey, Ron Martin, Richard Shaw, Paul Bryzinski, Manager David Ziedelis. 102 Jump ball! The Middleton brothers make ... housecalls Shaun Cummings blows by a defender and prepares to shoot How come I always make them from out here in practice? Wait a minute, | thought we were on the same team! Crashing the boards kept the Minutemen in business. ————_as BOOK COM OM Albert Middleton shoots over an agressive defender. Shaun Cummings banks one off the glass for two. With the experience of a few seniors and the talent of some underclassmen the boys’ track team was able to recap- ture some of the glory of the track teams of the past. An impressive 7-1 record put them second in the league. The only blemish on the boys’ record came against Reading, the eventual league champs. The boys’ stormed out of the blocks to beat their first three opponents. After these three wins the boys suf- fered their first and only loss of the season. The team was able to bounce back from the loss and wipe out their last four opponents. This team had the ability to be very explosive as well as having the guts to win the close meets. Twice the team won by only one point, and another time they won in the final relay event. The team won as a team and lost as a team as every member contributed his part to each meet. BOYS’ TRACK ‘‘How fast do we have to run?”’... Jared’s tight sweats ... Shut-up Neil ... deff it wasn’t 5 miles it was 8”... ‘Honest, we already ran three quar- ters!”” ... Thanks to coaches Crosby, Dulong, and Reed for a great season and as always, thanks to the girls gym- nastics team for performing above and beyond the call of duty. 1982 Boys’ Track Woburn Wakefield Winchester Reading Watertown Melrose Burlington Belmont Final record: 7-1 Doug Kotelly turn the corner on the gun lap. Boys’ Track Team — Front Row — Robby Ryan, Dave Arfshourtus, Brice Birnsee, Scott Daley, Fran Hollihan, Jeff Lindgren, Mark Andolina, Doug Kotelly. Second Row — Coach Dulong, Paul Clark, Tom Kiliuius, Andy Colter, Rich Pemberton, Scott Aghababian, Ted Ford, Scott Bender, Andy Fraser, Neil Nissenbaum, Coach Crosby. Back Row — Jim Hayes, Randy Alberts, Scott Reed, Peter Hayes, Chris Perrington 106 Chris Kenney feels the agony of DE-FEET as he crosses the finish line first. y, i: } 4 ' ‘ ‘ ! A towering leap helps Jon Steele easily clear the bar. Jeff Lindgren puts on a burst of speed heading for the finish line. BOYS’ WRESTLING: Grappling for Victory The Wrestling team had a tough schedule this season but were still able to complete the season with a respect- able record. The record pays tribute to the fine coaching of head coach Sam Kaffrison and assistant coach Eric Al- drich. Their coaching ability and enthu- siasm inspired many wrestlers to reach their potential and beyond. The varsity team was led by Co-cap- tains Jim Marino and Ted Burton along with seniors Chris Chapman, John Dunn, Dave Goldman, Al Sacco, Larry Weiner, Mike Kim, and Pat Tambor. The remaining varsity line up consisted of juniors Jeff Wolk, Ty Green, Bob Copp, and Aberdeen Allen. Sopho- mores Gerry Michelson and Anthony Marino also saw varsity action. The team finished the season with an admi- rable 27 active wrestlers. Stalking his opponent, Chris Chapman readies himself for action. Boys’ Wrestling Team: Front Row — Dan Feiner, David Kim, Jerry Michelson, Kevin Swan, Matt Marino, Gary Scott, David Goldman, Jeff Wolk, Bob Copp, Pat Tambor. Second Row — Coach Kafrissen, Larry Wiener, Mike Kim, David Feingold, Aberdeen Allen, Gary Cortell, Rick Runstein, Jim Dunn, Rich Kilroy, Chris Chapman, John Dunn, Co-Capt. Ted Burton, Kevin Harris, Frank Sullivan, Barry Feingold, Al Sacco, Ty Green, Co-Capt. Jim Marino, Anthony Marino, Jeff Canha, Eric Battite, Asst. Coach Aldrich. 108 Dave Goldman gets the best of his opponent in the 119 lb. class. ae a. 1982 Boys’ Wrestling Assabet Valley Minuteman Boston Latin Salem Medford Winchester Woburn Camb. Rindge Wakefield Melrose Framingham No. Burlington Newton North Reading Belmont Catholic Memorial Burlington Final Record: 7-10 In a strong effort, Chris Chapman attempts a pin. Showing the tough side of wrestling Ted Bur- ton comes out on top. 109 BOYS’ The boys’ swimming team had yet another successful year under coach Peter Chamberlain, boasting a 7-4 re- cord. The Minutemen opened the sea- son with a close win over Bedford. The next two meets proved unsuccessful; however, the swimmers gave both Mel- rose and Malden a run for their money. The swimmers upped their record by blasting past Newton-South and Con- cord-Carlisle with overwhelming re- sults. The swimteam’s spirits were low- ered when they were defeated by Actin-Boxborough. The team’s spirits returned when they defeated the Bel- mont squad for the first time in five years. The Minutemen swam an excel- lent meet with Belmont trailing the en- tire time. The team finished up their season by winning the last two meets, but the rescheduled Winchester meet proved to be a scar on the team’s re- cord. Although graduation will hurt the team, junior and sophomore potential promises another winning season. Next year the team will rely on the strenghts of sprinters Rich Enright and Rodney Parsons. Distance swimmers such as Paul Goudreau and Evan Saks will prove to be an asset. Sophomore powerhouses Mark Seasholes, Steve Kitchen, and Steve Larabee will contin- ue the winning tradition. Leaving the team will be both co-captains Charlie Collias, and Steve Jankleson. Also graduating are Jeff Martello, Ken Shu- man, Mark Soukup, and Ted Price. SKOKING! ... There is a place for everything you two... Rocky, you’re awesome! ... Anybody see Kappy? . Heeeeeers DEN! .. . Splish Splash . Those questions, oh my . . . Go ani- mal... We got power, we got guts... Belmont! ... Those Malden divers... Mac’s ... Thanks Benny, Sarah, Lisa, and Mr. C. 110 SWIMMING: Making Waves Charlie Collias is making waves. Stics ‘‘ ave oh — Boys’ Swim Team: Front Row — Steve Kitchen, Evan Saks, Rich Enright, Paul Goudreau, Mark Kaplan, Ed O’Brien. Middle Row — Ken Shuman, Rodney Parsons, Steve Larrabee, Joel Alper, Adam Ochlis, Mark Seasholes, John Thomson. Back Row — Mark Soukup, Gary Kalagjian, Jeff Martello, Joel Fineburg, Capt. Charlie Collias, Capt. Steve Jankelson, Ted Price, Coach Chamberlain. Mark Kaplan rolls with the punches. ae The team gets psyched for arch-rival Bel- mont. aa 1982 Boys’ Swimming LHS Bedford 84 Melrose 81 Malden Newton-South Winchester Concord-Carlisle Acton-Boxborough Natick Belmont Burlington Wakefield Final Record: 6-3 Captain Steve Jankelson looks down but not out. LEP LHS ICEMEN The Lexington Icemen started the year with all the intensity, enthusiasm, Team members cheer each other on after a Lexington victory. and determination necessary to carry them a long way. Accordingly, the Min- utemen turned in some impressive per- formances against top caliber teams in preseason play. Yet, the team seemed to lose their edge by the time the sea- son began, and after the first six games their record was a disappointing 1-3-2. Some changes were made, and when the Minutemen faced off against Wo- burn they seemed a vastly improved club. Lexington dominated play during the game and came away with a much needed victory. After the Woburn game the Minutemen continued to play outstanding hockey. Unfortunately, the puck didn’t bounce Lexington’s way and they dropped a few tough games to lesser opponents. Basically being eliminated from the state tournament, the Minutemen wrapped up the season as best they could, always playing with pride and determination.If not for a slow start followed by the puck abso- lutely refusing to bounce their way, the Lexington Icemen could have gone a long way this year. r Y ; | P.AI.C....Fly — Flea... Benny ... dunior Sensation ... Ruscles ... ‘““What’s up KILLER”... “‘There will be no more mother jokes!!! Thank you”’ vovetieyeoparky. ....-Pass; me an orange’... Sunburn ... Hard-Ass. Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Stoneham Woburn Burlington Belmont Winchester Watertown Wakefield Reading Melrose Stoneham Woburn Burlington Final Record: 6-9-3 as ke Re ee co woe cs 3 6 3 3 1 2 1 5 5 is 9 1 S 2 3 4 Z 2 Co-captain Chris Oullette and sophomore goalie Rick Tavilla anxiously await the faceoff. 112 oe Co-captain Hal McCalduff steals the puck away from his opponent. (left) Mark Wood races to defend his team once again. (below, left) Defenseman David Dix cheers at one of Lexington’s many gaols. (below) Boys’ Hockey Team — Front Row — Ricky Tavilla, David Dix, Hal McCalduff, Chris Oullette, Steve Dermanuelian, Rob Scouler, Louis Savlen, Mark Sennott, Mark Wood. Second Row — Coach Bill McCalduff, Paul Charrette, Dana Nazarian, Steve Corcoran, Russ Busa, Steve Champagne, Greg Scheidemantel, Jim Woodbury, John Peters, Kevin Foley, Asst. Coach Dave Wilson. hits, GIRLS’ TRACK The 1982-83 Lexington High School girls’ track team, once again, produced some outstanding talent. Excellent races were continually turned over by co-captains Robin Carson and Julie Puchkoff in the hurdles and 45 yard dash, respectively. Other strong per- formances were consistently executed by Nicola Rotberg in the 600, Megan Davis in the 300 and the 45, Patti Jean White in the 1000 and High Jump, Ruth Sandy in the Mile and 2-Mile, and Alsson Banks in the 2-Mile. Unfortunately, the team, beset by in- juries and a general lack of depth, be- gan the season on the wrong foot, los- ing three out of its first four meets. As injuries healed; however, the maids came back strongly in mid-season to defeat the previously unbeaten Bel- mont squad. Joke of the year: Julie’s skiing acci- dent in 1979?! ... Do we have to be timed? ... 4:00 workouts . . . outside or 88 laps ... Tall, slender sprinters and what’s required to win the 45... Yes, we have to sing when we jog!... Where is everybody... Anybody? ... Team warmups?? ... Nicola’s favorite stretch ... Outlaw the diapers! .. . In- credible team spirit! Cheer: Let’s go Lexington...) ? ... KUN! Woburn Wakefield Winchester Reading Belmont Burlington Final Record: 5-1 Reaching for the sky, Julie? Aroundand Around ... 114 Up and over for P.J. White. (top) Reach out, reach out and touch someone. (below) Julie Puchkoff, off and running. Girls’ Track Team — First Row — Julie Punchkoff, Robin Carson Second Row — Ruth Sandy, Rebecca Wang, Margo Shea, Megan Davis, Nicola Rotberg, Christine Weigand, Debbie Feinstein, Tammy Carson, Yvette Washington. Third Row — Dawn Reed, Jackie Sliney, Lynne Dockser, Patty DiNapoli, Jen Long, Diane Sotak, Patty Jean White, Alison Banks, Lisa Paterson, Coach Crosby. Fourth Row — Coach Reed, Jean Cowen, Coach Dulong. 115 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: BREAKING AWAY needed to be successful at basketball. TO VICTORY The 1982-83 Lexington High School Varsity Basketball team looks very promising this year. The girl’s lost in the State finals last year which gave them a very high ranking this year and made them ‘“‘the team to beat.”’ The Maids hope to repeat their ac- tions from last year and go on to win the State Tournament. The four returning starters for the Minutemaids are Seniors Carolyn McCabe, Co-captains Pauline Collins and Shelly Visalli, and Junior Sharon Hayes. Other seniors on the team are Sally Daggett, Liz Gaudet, Nancy Gaudet, Gail Hiniker, Marissa McCul- lough, and Francie Zolot. The Juniors are Hannah Kilson and Phoebe Manzi. The Maids are also equipped with a very strong Sophomore who has prov- en to be a very successful starter. One very positive point for the Maids is their bench. The Minutemaids are a very well rounded team with a strong bench in which any player could come in at any moment and contribute greatly to the team. Last year, the girls’ coach won the title of Division 1 Coach of the year. Sandy Curt hopes to have continuing success with this years team which seems probable. Overall, the Minutemaids would like to thank all who have come to the games and all who have stood by them in their glory as well as defeat. We hope for continued victories by this suc- cessful girl’s team. Celebration! ... Ray Gay Dancin Tip ups... Team nights... Arf! Arf! ... No School tomorrow!. . . The Sorry Sophomore, .. F:Baee olALEs a. “Smile your’e on Cable Camera!” ... Chateau ... Bus Rides — Triple up, Quiet they lost; ‘“‘Turn that radio down!” ... The one man team — RE- NEE— The Good Guys Always Win in the End! ... Lotto... THANKS MS. CURT!!! 116 Girls’ Basketball Team — Winthrop Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Reading Burlington Woburn Stoneham Belmont Winchester Melrose Watertown Wakefield Westwood Reading Burlington Final Record: 19-5 Gail Hiniker has the graceful touch v4, WOK iO) Front Row: Hannah Kilson, Francie Zolot, Pauline Collins (co-capt.), Shelly Visalli (co-capt.), Nancy Gaudet, Marisa McCullough. Back Row: Miss Curt, Jessica Skolnikoff, Phoebe Manzi, Gail Hiniker, Carolyn McCabe, Sharon Hayes, Sally Daggett, Sue Tack (Manager), Mia Shriber (Man- ager). Shelly Visali slips by an anxious No. 10 for yet another basket. Jessica Skolnikoff is determined not is let Woburn pos- sess the ball. (right) ‘OY GYMNASTICS The girl’s gymnas tics team, coached by Dottie B. Pappas and headed by Senior co-captains Kathy Ryder and Elaina Salto, walked away with a very satisfying 7-2 record this year, high- lighted by a fine performance in the League meet which earned them sec- ond place. The Minutemaids’ only two losses were at the hands of Belmont, a consis- tently strong team, and Burlington, a squad studded with very talented freshmen. Lexington overcame Bel- mont in the League meet, however, with a score of 106. Their highest total this season was 113, a score which placed them in the sectionals. Again this year, Pam Andrellos was a key asset to the team, competing as all-around in every meet; her superior performance this season entitled her to prime ranking in the state individual meet. Other outstanding contributors to the team’s success included Nora Maroney, Betsey Cuervo, and Debbie Showstack. The Minutemaids will lose Claire Conceison and Barbara Perl- mutter, along with their captains, to graduation, but will pick up some very promising sophomores. Other talented Lexington gymnasts include Juniors Julie Carrigg, Anne Hastings, and Vanessa Ince, and Sophomores Alison Mongiello, Karin Moratto, and Brooke Tomlinson. Special thanks as well go to Amy Agranat, our team manager, and J.D. for his I.D. Most of all, the Lexing- ton gymnasts not only had a really good season, but also a really good time. MEMORIES Is it clean yet, John? ... Broadway at Melrose... Happy Birthday, Buffy! m GETDOWN].) | llget the: MES . we don’t DO practice ... “Go Maaatha!”’ ... Once again — can it, Starry Eves, .. Lets Playlaee ane Whiners .. . Where are the wrestlers? ... If youre not here at 2:30, we’re leaving without ya!”’.. . “Jez... Bien- Sur’... Hoedown. . . Everyone wants Sunglasses, Elaina...Whammie... Randy and Tony...D.O.T.1... .“‘atti- tudes”... We were the bum squad of the league, but we had fun! 118 “What are they staring at?”’ asks Claire Cohceision SEAT Is she CRAZY!? Pam Andrellos displays her grace on the balance beam after many long hours of practice. Wave Hi to the camera... Sse Pe eeeeeseeesene Debbie Showstack concentrates on having a perfect performance the parallel bars. A gymnastic team member practices a tricky move on the balance beam. Up, up and away! Hold on, Jeff, Friday’s coming. Boys’ and Girls’ Gymnastics: First Row — Elena Salto, Anne Hastings, Barbara Perlmutter. Second Row — Vic Rao, Dorothy Pappass (coach), Claire Conceison, Betsy Cuervo, Nora Maroney, Julie Carrigg, Alison Mongiello, Jeff Mello. Third Row — William Cargill (coach), Michael Freier (capt.), Brooke Tomlinson, Vanessa Ince, Pam Andrellos, Karin Marolto, Debbie Showstack, Fred Spaziani. Missing — Kathy Ryder (capt.) 120 Fred Spaziani displays perfect form. (left) DON’T MESS WITH SUCCESS The Boy’s Varsity Gymnastics team is the most competitive team Lexington has had in years; the boys had a split season but also broke the eighty point barrier! Captain and All-Around Mi- chael Freier has who has been said to have been made of ‘‘spaghetti’’, has developed the classic backhandspring to become a dynamic tumbler. Freier has hopes of placing in the Colonial League meet and in individual state competiton. Fred Spaziani, the teams alternate All-Around, is also quite a competitor. He is very strong on the high bar and challenges Freier in all olympic events. Jeff Mello has a unique style of his own. His routines are concise on parallels and high bar where he specializes. Vic Rao, the teams pommel horse special- ist, placed in the upper half of all his competitors during the season. The boy’s team appreciates Coach Wm. Cargill’s dedication which en- abled the team to compete one more year. Best of luck to all future LHS gymnasts. ‘ Vic Rao swings his legs with ease on the horse. 121 SPRING SPORTS When the LHS blue and gold hits the courts, track, and field in the spring, you can be guaranteed that a lot of hard work is represented beneath those colors. From tennis to track, long hours of practice are required to meet team expectations. Early in the spring, these practices may be cold and even snowy and endurance to the weather is a must. However, as the season moves on, the teamperatures improve, and as the cold disappears, so does the snow. Each team member tries to acquire a tan in the warm afternoon sun, and practices often become more enjoyable to the athletes. Spring sports mark the end of a long winter and the beginning of a warm, pleasant summer. In the Spring of 1982, the girls’ Ten- nis Team made it the State champion- ship and the boys’ made it to the state finals. LHS pride, spirit, and hard work shone through once again. In addition to this, many other accomplishments were made by spring athletes. This sea- son was also a great one for LHS, as our reputation persists in holding true. 22 Terry Chartientz thinks about what she’ll do to the ball next time she’s up at bat. Erik Lund winds up to hit a topspin lob as Frank Vittemberga side-steps to the baseline. The Lund-Vittemberga TANDEM led the Boys’ Tennis Team to the E-Mass finals. (top left) (above) Brett Clemmer gives it his all as he soars through the air in the long jump. Gail Hiniker cradles the ball as she sprints down the field. 123 Robin Carson clears another hurdle on the way to victory. Doug Long prepares to thwart the opponents’ scoring bid. Vue r Andy Fraser holds on to his lead in the home stretch. Sandy Ferlinz initiates the Maids’ offensive attack. 124 Coach Porter, who was the baseball team’s newest skipper, sur- Dan Brennan concentrates to place a perfect drop shot. veys the situation. Coach Good and the 1982 girls’ tennis team, the co-league champs, and the E-Mass winners. 125 Learning Education at LHS isn’t just teachers and books. It’s the underclass- men finding their way around school, taking and passing Driver’s Education courses, spending weekends planning school activities. It’s teachers with innova- tive education, learning through experience. It’s making headlines for new ideas, Science Fair prize winners, and outstanding educators. It’s Learning Education. Education Ed J earning COMMON CARING Through a wide variety of courses, the English department at LHS aims at teaching one, basic skill: communica- tion. Students are taught to express themselves effectively, both on paper and in speech. Composition-oriented courses, utilizing mediums ranging from creative writing to problem-cen- tered research papers, teach this es- sential skill. Many courses are centered around literature. Students study the writing of several cultures and eras, ranging from Shakespeare’s dramas to the “gonzo” journalism of Hunter S. Thompson. Social Studies courses at Dr. Michael Waring Occidental College, New School For Social Research, University of lowa; Prin- cipal. Mr. David Wilson Dubuque University, Boston University; Assistant Principal. Mr. John Adams Keene State College, Northeas- tern University; Dept. Head Industrial Arts. Dr. Michele Andolina Northeastern University, Boston University; Reading. Miss Marion Angoff Tufts University, Wellesley College; English. Mr. John Barstow Salem State College; Business. Mrs. Carol Berenson Boston University, Regis Col- lege; Child Studies. Mr. Louis Bergonzi Susquehauna University, Bos- ton University; Music. Mr. Fred Boyle Boston University, Colby College, Harvard University; Social Studies. 128 LHS expose students to the societies, past and present, of the world in which we live. U.S. and World History courses teach of the various cultures from which our society has evolved. Other Social Studies courses examine specific aspects of social systems. Courses are taught in such fields as Cultural Anthropology, Psychology, and Political Science. Students may also study debate. As a member of LHS’s outstanding debate team, a stu- dent learns such skills as public speak- ing, organizational thought, and re- search techniques. Mr. Lincoln checks an assignment Sally Daggett walks to a class. Mr. Stanley Boynton Clark University, Boston University; Math Mr. Paul Brown Brandeis University, Boston Uni- versity; Dept. Head Science. Mr. Warren Brown English. Mr. Richard Buck Dartmouth College, Harvard University, University of Massachusetts; Math. Ms. Cynthia Calvin Pamona College, U.C.L.A., Boston State College; Special Needs. Mrs. Nancy Casasanta Special Education. Mrs. Rose Chacran Business. Mr. John Choate Colby College, University of Maine; Science. Dr. Paul Ciano Harvard University, Massachusetts College of Art, University of Kansas, Ohio Universi- ty; Dept. Head Art. 129 FACTS AND FIGURES Ke SRE Miss Arlene Clark Framingham State College, Boston University, Simmons College; Home Economics. Mr. James Clark S.U.N.Y., Boston University; Indus- trial Arts. Mr. Donald Cobb Bates College, Boston University; English. Ms. Judith Cohen Boston University, Brandeis Univer- sity; Science. Mr. Merrel Collard Boston University, Holy Cross Uni- versity, Harvard University; Math. Mrs. Marian Comenetz Smith College, Harvard Uni- versity, Middleburry College; Foreign Languages. Mr. Richard Conant Guidance. Mrs. Phyllis Cook Home Economics. Mr. Gary Cortner Chadron State College, University of Kansas,; Science. The Math department at LHS offers a variety of courses, ranging from basic math skills to college level calculus. In addition to the basic math courses, which include several levels of Geome- try, Algebra, Elementary Functions, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus, students may participate in computer courses. The Computer room at LHS gives stu- dents the opportunity to have hands on experience with both personal and larger capacity computers. Students can enroll themselves for any amount of blocks-per-week they wish in this program. Courses are cumulative, 130 starting with introductory Basic (lan- guage) programming and continuing up through instruction in Pascal and other Computer languages. LHS students are able to participate in an outstand- ing math team. The math team com- petes in local and regional matches, and has made a very strong showing this year. In addition to the math team, students can take part in two other competitions. These tests — the Mas- sachusetts Association Math League and Math Association of America — are taken anually by LHS students. | Mr. Buck gives out some dreaded grades. Mr. Phillip Crosby Northeastern University; Science. Mr. Leo Curda Salem State College; Business. Miss Sandra Curt Northeastern University; Physical Education. Mr. Roland Damiani Salem State College, Boston Uni- versity, Rutgers University; Math. Ms. Maggie Debbie Emmanuel College, Boston Uni- versity; Guidance. Mr. Joseph DiDominico Boston University, Bridgewater State College; Music, Musicals. Mr. Nicholas Dincecco Boston University, Columbia College Tufts University, Northeastern University; Math. Mr. Arthur Dulong Math. Mrs. Peggy Dyro S.U.N.Y. Albany; English, Alterna- tive Program. Eric Park smiles for the camera. (left) Dr. Waring meets Mrs. Manion. (top) 131 132 Mrs. Bev Eagleson Penn State University, University of Southern California; Special Needs. Mr. William Fahnley Salem State College, Boston Uni- versity; Business. Mrs. Patricia Falconer Edinboro State College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Housemaster J. Social Studies. Mrs. Mary Federico Science Mrs. Phyllis Ferlinz Wellesley, Yale University; For- eign Language. Mr. Michael Fiveash Harvard University, Boston Uni- versity; Foreign Language. Mr. Albert Fruscione University of Connecticut, Yale University, Harvard University, Brandeis University; Science. Mrs. Naomi Gallant Hunter College, Harvard Univer- sity; Special Education. School Registrars (above) perform a task well known by LHS seniors: filling out forms. Mr. Damiani relaxes in the computer room. Accurate Observation The Science Department is split into three main branches: Biology, Chemis- try, and Physics. The fact that there are more sections of each course in this department than in any other depart- ment speaks highly for both the depart- ment and LHS students. Nearly 80% of LHS seniors participate in Physics courses. This is over 70% over the na- tional average. Among the several lev- els of the three basic courses, there are many electives. These include Biology II, a course in which students can inten- sify their knowlege of the details of Bi- ology, and Advanced First Aid, a course in which students learn CPR and other life-saving and first aid tech- niques. One major science event each year is the science fair. Students create experiments in any of the three fields of science and judges choose winners on the basis of originality, quality of pre- sentation, and value of results. The top-ranked students may continue on to state-wide and national competi- tions. Last year, an LHS student was among the finalists in the Westinghouse national science fair. This school year has seen the growth of the Medical Ca- reers Club. This club has sponsored many events this year, including a wal- kathon. Mrs. Joy Gilbert Cornell University, Northeastern Uni- versity; Guidance. Mr. Donald Gillespie Boston University; Department Head Music, Band. Mrs. Nancy Gillespie Framingham State College, Fitchburg State College; Social Studies. Mr. Jeffrey Glew Special Education. Mr. Edward Good Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, University of New Hampshire; Math, Computer. Mr. Russel Goodwin Math, Computer. Mr. Anthony Guerra Westfield State College, Boston University, Salem State College; Math Computer. Ms. Joan Gulovsen Rutgers University, Simmons Col- lege; Library. Miss Nancy Haley Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse University; Math. 133 134 Mr. John Harunk Springfield College, Syracuse Uni- versity, University of Massachusetts; Science. Mr. Jack Heidbrink University of Wisconsin, Dart- mouth College; Social Studies Mr. Charles Hunt Boston University; Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Walter Irwin University of Maine, Boston College; Math. Mr. Rafael Jenanyan University of Massachusetts, Harvard University, Sorbonne; Foreign Languages. Mr. Sam Kafrissen Syracuse University, Boston State College, Boston University; Special Education. Mrs. Olive Keeler Wheaton College, Mount Holyoke College; English. Mr. Robert Kirk English. Mrs. Michelle Koetke U.C.L.A.; English The “‘stacks”’ of the LHS library surround Johnna Little and Sue Cushner. (left) Miss Angoff (below) corrects assignments. FOREIGN TONGUES ... an 4 Mr. Oscar Krichmar Tufts University, Boston Univer- sity; Guidance, Career Center. Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis Alberto Magnus College, Wes- leyan University, Harvard University; English. Ms. Patricia Leary Northeastern University; Physical Education. Dr. Howard Llewellyn University of North Dakota, Boston University, Salem State College; Department Head Business. Mr. Savatore Lopes Antioch College, Lincoln Universi- ty, Boston University, Salem State College; Social Stud- ies. Mr. Ralph Lord Springfield College, Boston University; Physical Ed. Co-ordinator. Mrs. Smedley Manion Smith College, University of Hartford, Columbia University, University of New Hampshire; Art Mrs. Gloria Markham Simmons College, Bennet Col- lege; METCO. Mrs. Carol Martini Springfield College; Physical Edu- cation. One of the High School’s most active departments is the Foreign Language department. This department offers courses in such languages as French, Spanish, Latin, Russian, and Chinese. Courses in these and other languages, while teaching basic grammar and vo- cabulary, also expose students to the various cultures of the countries which speak the language being studied. Courses range from first-year studies to advanced conversation and literature studies. Students are also able to par- ticipate in over-seas exchange pro- grams. Through these, a group of stu- dents each year travels to France (if they study French) and a group travels to Venezuala (if they study Spanish.) In return, students from these countries visit LHS. The Foreign Language de- partment is very active in extracurricu- lar activities as well. The High School has clubs oriented around French, Spanish, and Latin. Of the several events sponsored by these clubs, the French Club’s “‘Diner Francais’? and Qubec trip are perhaps the best known. This large and diverse depart- ment, both through its academic pro- grams and through its extracurricular activities, serves to expose LHS stu- dents to cultures and peoples that, oth- erwise, they might have had no knowl- edge of. 135 Chorus Members belt out a tune. Mrs. Regillo seems to enjoy her work. Mrs. Judith Masselam University of Richmond, Har- vard University; Science. Mr. Deforest Matthews Physical Education. Miss Judith Mazza Boston University, Salem State College; Business. Mr. John McGirr Housemaster, G House. Mr. William Meade Fitchburg State College, Boston College, Framingham State College, Boston State Col- lege; Special Education. Mrs. Karen Mechem University of Vermont, Universi- ty of Rhode Island; Reading. Mr. George Mechem. Syracuse University, University of Hawaii; English. Mrs. Anna Merrington English. Mr. John Modest METCO. 136 GOTTA HAVE ARTS” 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. Mrs. Roberta Newman Housemaster, F House. Mr. William Nichols Dartmouth College, Boston Uni- versity, Harvard University; Housemaster, D, English. Ms. Valerie Norwood Whitman College, Boston Uni- versity; Drama. Mr. Alan November University of Massachusetts, Ed- inburgh University, Harvard University; Social Studies, Alternative Education. Dr. David Olney John Hopkins University, Bates Col- lege, Cornell University; Science. Mrs. Barbara Ostrom Simmonds College. Northeas- tern University; Transition. Art at LHS, both visual and perform- ing, is a very large part of school life. Visual Art at the High School includes such courses as Ceramics, Photogra- phy, basic design, and two levels of “Portfolio”, an extremely advanced course that exposes students to several aspects of visual art. These students may work in pen-and-ink, charcoal, or pastel. Art classes take several field trips each year, exposing students toa wide variety of subjects upon which to work. Outstanding LHS art students participate in the Boston Globe compe- tition each year, traditionally faring very well. Performing arts at LHS in- clude both drama and music. The dra- ma club puts on three presentations each year, which are performed for town residents. The music department includes the Band, Orchestra, and Cho- rus. These three groups are divided into several smaller performing com- panies as well. Among these are the Stage Band, Madrigals, Concert Choir, and Wind Ensemble. These groups per- form often, entertaining the school and town from the Football field to the con- cert hall. 137 138 Mrs. Martina O’Toole Guidance. Mr. Floriano Pavao University of Massachusetts, Har- vard University; Foreign Languages. Mrs. Sandra Peaslee Lawrence University, University of Minnesota, Harvard University; Music. Mrs. Martha Perakis Foreign Languages. Mr. William Pero Salem State College, Boston Univer- sity; Housemaster, C. Mr. Anthony Porter South Dakota State College, Bos- ton University; Physical Education. Mr. George Procter Suffolk University, University of Pennsylvania; Social Studies. Mrs. Jane Rabe Queens College, Wayne State Univer- sity; Internships. Mr. Richard Raczhowski Tufts University, Miami Uni- versity; Science. Kristina Wilgren works on Physics homework during a math class. This student seems to enjoy studies. Mr. Dulong the French teacher??!! NEEDLES AND NAILS The LHS Industrial Arts and Home Economics departments offer courses for students interested in home, com- munity or industrial occupations, or students who are simply interested in picking up a new skill. There are basic courses taught in such fields as Sewing and cooking. These can be followed by more advanced courses in the same field. Home Economics also offers oth- er career-oriented courses. These in- clude Child-psychology and Child-stud- ies. An additional course offered by the Home Economics department is Con- sumer Ed. This Course teaches stu- dents about such things as buying in- Math. surance and a home. The Industrial Arts department offers an incredibly wide variety ot courses. Students may study anything from basic wood or met- al working to Aviation Science, a course in which students build aircraft. Various forms of graphics and drafting are offered. Among these are courses in printing, architectural drawing, and engineering graphics. Other courses are offered in automobile maintenance and repair, electrical systems, and to- pography. All of these courses are an excellent base for a future career, or simply a hobby. Mr. Sal Rahman Oregon State University, Central Connecticut State College; Math. Mr. Norman Raum Massachusetts College of Art, lowa University, Boston University; Art. Mrs. Norma Regillo Art. Mrs. Phyllis Richardson Regis College, Boston State University, Boston University; Math. Mr. Richard Robbat Social Studies. Mr. Carl Robinson J.C. Smith University, Boston Uni- versity, Antioch University; Guidance. Mr. Mark Rodriguez University of Washington, New York University; Science. Mrs. Rachel Rosenblum University of Chicago, Har- vard University, Boston University; Special Education. Mr. John Schulz Brown University, San Jose State College, Bridgewater State College, Tufts University; SPOTLIGHT: THE ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM The Alternative Program at LHS has long been considered one of the region’s best. This reputation has been well deserved. The Program is an alter- native to the normal program of studies for students who wish to have a closer, more personal relationship with their advisors. The Program’s advisors are Mr. Alan November and Mrs. Peggy Dyro. One student describes the Pro- gram thus: “Today the Program is as stereotyped as ever. Contained within the walls of J-4 are types as varied and different as may be found in any com- munity. Each member has his or her own reasons for joining: from an alter- Mr. Ronald Schutt University of Maine, Brown University; Department Head, Math. Mrs. Margaret Schwartz Russel Sage College, Harvard University; Science. Mr. Paul Shea Social Studies. Dr. Richard Shohet Brown University, Harvard University; Department Head, English. Mrs. Jean Sidman Simmons College; Social Work. Mr. Kenneth Skinner Fitchburg State College, University of Connecticut, Boston University; Media Center. Mr. H. Neil Soule University of Maine, University of New Hampshire; Science. Mr. George Southwick Dartmouth College, Boston University; Social Studies. Mrs. Sally Springer Reading. 140 native to the impersonal nature of pub- lic education to a vehicle for public ser- vice. We in the program hope to get by, doing something constructive along the way.” Projects undertaken by Pro- gram members this year include a Sen- ior Citizen visitor program, Fuel Assis- tance Aid for senior citizens, numerous outdoor challenges, and a peer-coun- seling program. Program members also help organize numerous other community aide programs. The Alter- native Program, despite a lack of school recognition, is an asset to LHS, and the community as a whole. Nanook relaxes with a friend during a free Mr. November and Alternative Program members relax during Two students discuss matters with Alternative Program advisor coordin- homeroom. (right) ator Alan November. Mr. Paul Steele Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University; English. Mr. Edgar Stuhr Harvard University, Princeton University; Science. Miss Brenda Sullivan Massachusetts College of Art, University of New Hampshire, Columbia Uni- versity; Art. Mr. William Tapply Harvard University, Amherst College, Tufts University; Housemaster, A. Mr. Roger Theroux. Foreign Languages. Mr. Richard Thibeault Fitchburg State college, Boston Univers ity; Science. Mrs. Wendy Thompson. Social Studies. Mr. William Tighe Boston University; Physical Education, Guidance. Mr. Kimball Walen University of Michigan, Boston University; English. 141 Mrs. Doris Way Tufts University, Northeastern Univer- sity; English. Mr. Herbert Webb. Boston College, Fairfield Universi- ty; Guidance. Mr. William Welch Elon College, Lesley College; Spe- cial Education. Mrs. Virginia Wiliams Boston University, Middle- burry College; Foreign Languages. Mr. John Zichitella Massachusetts College of Art, Uni- versity of Massachusetts; Art. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman Boston College, U. of Maine, U. of Rochester , Seton Hall University, Sophia University; Social Studies. There’s no time like lunch time to do your homework. Vicki Clarke takes copious notes. 142 NAMES WITHOUT FACES Mrs. Peaslee has the keys to success Mrs. Bavuso . Anthony Bent . Robert Davenport . John Deming . Mo Donovan . Robert Farias . Leo Gittzus Mrs. Deborah Glass Mr. John Gralla Mrs. Karen Hall Mrs. Charlotte Hsieh Mrs. Janet Kassler Mr. Ray Karras Mrs. Edith Meyers Mrs. Etha Nemson Mr. Charles O’Reilly Mrs. Apasia Papanastassiou Mr. Robert Renna Dr. Richard Rossi Ms. Sender Mr. David Spang Mr. Stephen Thompson Mr. David L. Wilson Mr. Kevin Murray Mrs. Mary Robinson BS ; i a Fo This student looks up from his drafting. A crook?! Me? Not so, says “Tricky Dick’’ Fiveash. 143 LOCAL FOLKS Daniel R. Aaronson Lisa Abegg Andrew M. Adinolfi Edward S. Adolph David Afshartous Gs Ry vee fe mag Scott Aghababian James Agostino William Ahern Paula Alexander Susan Alibrandi L. Alston Allen Twalla Allen Carrie Allport Joel Alper Daniel Alpert Grisselo Anderson Lisa Anderson James Arthur Nilo Ashraf Elizabeth Aufiero Nancy Augustine Lisa Austin Linda Bailey Marlo Baisley Dasha Baker SOPHOMORES Shobana Balasubramariam Charlotte Baratta lan Barber Peter Barbieri Joseph Barowski Mark Barrows Natalie Bateman Eric Battite Douglas Baumgartner Catherine Bayiates 144 I wish | were an Oscar Mayer weiner ... Ah, the thrill of being a sophomore. Deborah Beck Jay Becker Katharina Becker Elaine Belansky Gregory Benson Lorie Berger Alexandra Bergler Tara Bertolami William Bicknell Derek Billouin Martone Blair James Blake Stuart Bleck Leslie Blish Roberta Blood Anthony Bolduc Anne Borghesani Angela Bowden Bradford Bowen Julie Bram Bernadette Braxton Lynn Brennan Maureen Briana John Brigham Frederick Brincklow Douglas Brockett Amy Brodsky Richard Broglino Peter Brown Michael Brubeck 145 Hugh Bryant Kara Buckely Marianne Bulla Lisa Bumbaca Kenneth Burrhus Christopher Butler Richard Cahaly Kevin Callahan Gary Cahna Nicholas Cannalonga Donez Cardullo Diane Carlson Keith Carnesale Paul Carney Erin Carpe Lilia Carrizales Omar Carrizales Tammy Carson Christine Casey Kimberly Castaldo John Chabot David Chang Donald Chisholm Joseph Chisholm Kathleen Chisholm Joseph Choo George Chow Heston Chu James Chuslo Michelle Ciccolo Kelley Clark Robert Clickstein Anne Code Joseph Coffin Jonathan Cohen Rachel Cohen Robert Cohen Susan Cohen David Cole “IT made it. I’ll see you next year.” 146 Majorettes have more fun Paul Collina Maureen Collins James Collymore Christa Concannon Anne Concesion Chris Conklin Mattew Cooper Stephen Corcoran Gary Cortell Rita Cosgrove Stephen Countis Steven Cravis Hollis Crichlow Michael Crowe Candy Cuccinello Kathleen Cummings Sean Cummings Catherine Curran Eileen Curtis Margaret Curtis Janna Cushman Kristen Dacey Molly Daggett Kathleen Davis Sharon Davis Kathleen DeAngelis Paul DeAngelis Adam DeFrancesca Charles DeGuglielmo Suzanne Delbanco Benjamin Dempster Emily Dephoure Sona Dermanuelian Susan Dermanuelian Leanne Desalvo Lauren Dickerman 147 Alicia Diggs Pasquale DiGiammarino Cynthia Dillman Laurie Dillman Sarah Dineen Daniel Dipietro Matthew DiSilva Travis Dixon Lynne Dockser David Dohan Janet Donovan David Dooks Marcus Doran Nicole Dorn Susan Doyle Robin Ducot Brian Duffy James Dunn ic imag: aude eae Seoees a Ae RGR sas “ : SS eR at SNS pee ee kaka oe ee Oe Se BREAD COUT Kim Dunn Jonathan Dunnicliff Kathryn Dwyer Ted Edson Eric Elkind Susana Eloy John Fahey Michelle Fahey Susan Fanburg Linda Farrington David Farris Neal Feirstein 148 Heading for biology ... TET Y He talks, he walks and he wets. Daniel Feiner David Feingold Debra Feinstein Kirt Kigebaum Joel Fineberg Allyson Fish Scott Fischer Deborah Flaherty Kevin Foley Mark Foss Stephanie Fraim Ilona Fried Daniel Furman Lisa Gaffney Eric Gaut Summer Getzen Kevin Gibson Robyn Gilbert Christopher Gill Lara Gilmour Gary Girouard Alan Glaser Jeffrey Goldman Rachel Goldner 149 “After you, Mr. President.” Linda Goldthweit Rebecca Goodwin Deanna Graham John Gralla Holly Graustein Melissa Greenstein Rachael Greenwald Jessica Greif Scott Grobel Christopher Gubisch Wendy Gudeman Lynn Guertin Jonathan Guttell Kevin Haarstick Fred Haines Melinda Hanson Fred Hardy Diane Harrington Patricia Harrington Stacey Harris Laura Harrison Christopher Hart Brad Hartz Eric Hauptman Leaendl fig at B90 ETS Moira Hayden Anne Haynes Peter Hays Paul Healy Jill Hecker Elaine Hehir Juno Heine Kirsten Helgeland Joshua Herman Jeannette Hermann Peter Hoddie Deborah Hoffman 150 Keith Hoffman Jeffrey Holley Ashley Holmes Craig Hoyle Norine Hsi David Hunt Patrick Hunt Stephen Husbands Susan Isenberg Robert Ivarson Michael Janota Kristina Javaherian Heather Johnson Brad Jones Jeffrey Jones Melody Jones Yoo Mi Jung Jessie Kalakar Gary Kane Larry Kane Bonnie Karshbaum Christine Kast Carolyn Kearny Maria Kefalas Alison Kelley Elizabeth Kelly Michael Kelly Kathleen Kennedy Rouzan Khachatourian Amy Khazam “T told you we needed our notebooks for the first day of school.”’ “Gosh Nicole! You're failing gym?” 151 Richard Kilroy Gary Kim Laura Kim Tae Wan Kim Andrea King Lisa King Stephen King Scott Klauminzer Jennifer Klein Kenneth Korotkin Marcy Kramer David Krasno Joel Kravetz Yasmin Kuhn Darryl Laman John Lambergs Michael Landman Stephen Larrabee Robert Larsen Elena Laudani Smadar Lavi Maureen Lawson Robin Leader Derrick Lee Joseph Lee Juli Lee Damon Lehrer Todd Lena Steven Lerner Ephraim Lessell “Your hair looks fine, really ... 152 Sophomores enjoy the great outdoors. Eliot Levine James Levine Peter Levins Kerry Lewis Jennifer Liebman Kelly Lochridge Susan LoCicero Jennifer Long Leila Loring George MacBeth Laura MacDonald John Macey Rebecca Mackay Eric Magennis Carol Maglitta Sara Mahlowitz John Mahoney Tim Mahoney Anand Maliakal George Manetas Michael Mann Darlene Manning Stephanie Marasca John Marcin James Marcucci Anthony Marino Karen Marks Karin Marotta Christopher Marshall Tiffany Marshall lh pe me ' ' mu Fu 153 154 Erica Martin Danielle Martinelli Mary Massey Heidi Massimilla Peter Mazer Denise Mazyck Richard McCarty Suzanne McGrath Ingrid McQuire Matthew McSherry Michael McSweeny Michelle McSweeny John McWeeney Terese Mecrones Brenda Medlin Carla Megliola David Mello James Menashi Lisa Meninno Jerold Michelson Dana Middleton Anita Miller Kenneth Mills Paul Modoono Lea Monaghan Alison Mongiello Joseph Montagna Myung-Kee Moon Christine Morlock Fiona Morton Paul Myers Uri Nave Michael Nazzaro Sarah Neelon Pamela Neiterman Mya Rae Nelson Christopher Niemann Scott Norwell Edward O’Brien Patricia O’Brien Raymond O’Brien Cynthia O’Connor Lea Ojamaa Patricia O’Keefe Charles Olson Sven Olson Sarah Orcutt Jennifer Ortolano Deidre Ostensen Kristin O’Sullivan Maria Pace Sean Padian Barbara Page Lisa Panetta Christine Papazian Steven Park Courtney Parks Parwane Parson Shawn Parsons Neha Patel Elissa Patterson Fiona Paul Philip Pedlikin David Pelletier Richard Pemberton Lisa Perez Leslie Petterson Steven Plymouth David Pollack Julia Potter Christine Power Leslie Puopolo Michelle Puopolo Christopher Purrington Ronald Quinan Peter Raboin Ruth Raczkowski John Rahilly ‘Where did you say the library is?” “Up, up and away!” 155 156 Zoe Rajbhandary Dina Raponi Frank Reardon Wendy Redfield Scott Reed Cathy Reinhardt Meade Reynolds Eric Rheinstein Peter Ricci Ken Richards Michael Richter Jennifer Robinson Lizabeth Roemer Jill Rogers Shonda Rogers Siobhan Rooney Allison Rosen Lee Rossi Eric Ruquist Alison Russian Kathy Ryan Sarah Rybicki Kathy Sacco Renee Sacks Jennifer Safford Judy Sagner Paul Sahagian Brandt Sakakeeny Peter Sakura Aaron Sanders Lydia Sarnevitz Brian Savage Nancy Savage Sabrina Savlen Miranda Schwartz Gary Scott Robert Scott John Scotti Amy Sears Mark Seasholes Mary Sefton Stephanie Segal Lisa Setterlund Joseph Sgrosso Susan Shannon Nancy Shapiro Robert Sharenow Gretchen Shaw is wn bn Pigg Peapustusef ee Jeffrey Shaw Richard Shaw Eva Sheveloff Jimmy Shimansky Yoav Shorr Deborah Showstack Marc Shpilner Thomas Sisgaard Gila Silverman Chris Simeone Garry Simpson Lauren Sinai Scott Singer Jessica Skonikoff Amy Small Cynthia Smith Jennifer Smith Paul Smith Sherry Smith Billy Smith Brian Sneed Bart Snow Elizabeth Soparker Sally Soparker Jerry Sparks Tracy Spence Jay Steiner Julie Steinkrauss Michael Stephens Elizabeth Stone Ellen Sugarman Lisa Sullivan Jill Sussman Monica Svanes Kevin Swan Tanya Swann Jeffrey Swerdlick Jodi Swerdlick Kristin Talanian Jessamy Tang Patricia Tanguay Matthew Tap Richard Tavilla Karen Taylor Michelle Taylor Carmine Tedesco Samuel Thernstrom Scott Thompson 157 158 Mark Tobler Brooke Tomlinson Ara Topjian Brian Tower Mary Towle Apostolos Tsitsopoulos Cynthia Turin Anthony Tyler David Upton Theofilos Vallas Jason Vargelis Lisa Vavrik Chris Velis Chris Vitto Karl Von Schmidt-Penta Jonathan Wallach Matthew Wallack Joseph Walsh Katerie Walsh Kathleen Walsh Kristine Walsh Jessica Wang Rebecca Wang Edward Ward Andy Warren Mark Wasserman Richard Watson Jennifer Wells Suzanne Wesinger Andrea White Jonathan White Allyson Whyte Ann Wiley Jared Willey Kelly Williams Steven Wilson William Wilson Marc Winter Thomas Wolf Jason Wolfe Valerie Wolfe Stephanie Wolk Scott Wolter Janet Wong Lisa Wong Nathan Woodward Scott Woodward Pamela Wright Jack Yang Julius Yang Susan Youens Susan Young Stig Zarle Yvonne Zeckel David Zeiders Leonard Zohn Warren Zola WANTED: For Impersonating Sophomores Brad Bates Nichols Donaldson Fred Garvin Bruce Harper John Smith Mike Hunt Tony Nathan Donald Nicholson Tommy Thompson Matt Mahoney Herschel Walker David Woodley David Farris and Gary Cortell tell us ““We want our MT.V.” 159 A class council meeting on a Sunday night occupies a portion of these juniors’ Lora Gorton enjoys part of her weekend with a picnic lunch. weekend. — é Ome _— a ere i) CALENDAR Although most sophomores and juniors don’t have their driver’s licenses yet, they still manage to fill their weekends with a variety of activities. On Sunday nights, many under- classmen attend Class Council meetings, where they plan activities, dances, and fundraisers. The following weekends are then spent at the high school setting up for going to these activities. For the underclassmen who don’t like to spend weekends at the high school, the Burlington and Caldor malls provide a place to go. Students can hunt for bargains or shop at the more expensive stores or just browse. Nearby ice cream and pizza parlors provide a snack for hungry shoppers. Other underclassmen are catching the latest movie, either at the Junior Class’ frequent movie nights or at the nearby Lexington, Burlington, and Woburn cinemas. There’s always a party to go to or a friend’s empty house available for the evening. Some underclassmen stay home on weekends and catch up on the latest detective shows or sports games on T.V. There’s even a few industrious under- classmen who actually spend time doing homework on week- ends! The result of Driver’s Education. 160 Jim Hayes’ prayers weren’t answered — it’s still a Monday morning. Jill Fallick tells a friend, “I have driver’s education after school.”’ Whether it be at the high school or at a privately run driving school almost every student completes his thirty hours of driver’s education and driving instruction his junior year. The bucking of a standard shift car is a sure sign a student driver is on the road. One can always recognize a car en route to a driver’s education class by the kids crammed in the back seat of a car plastered with yellow signs reading: “CAUTION: Student Driver.”’ One junior commented “‘The classes really got to be bor- ing and drawn out, but I guess that made me appreciate the fact that they were over more.” This junior, however, passed her driving test with flying colors — the long hours of instruction payed off. Many students enjoyed the classes for the social aspects. Driving schools are great opportunity to meet kids from other schools as well as kids from the same school whom one has not yet met. All in all driver’s ed is an experience very much a part of many junior’s lives. A newly licensed driver tests his car over an L.H.S. speed bump. 161 Karima Abdel Meguid Carol Abele Tohona Adams David Adler Robert Adler Peter Adolph Susan Aitken Elizabeth Alder Aberdeen Allen Mark Amorello Pamela Andrellos Philip Anthes Nancy Armstrong Rina Arslanian Karen Asadoorian Rachel Ash Julie Augustine Linda Baker Swarna Balasubramaniam James Barry JUNIORS Anthony Bartolotti Harel Barzilai Lisa Baturin Sarah Becker Aaron Belansky Janice Bentley Karen Bentley James Bergey Lisa Berman Chris Berner Brice Bernsee Marco Bertazzoni Nicole Bertelli Lisa Bertolini Carolyn Bertozzi 162 Heiko explains, “Martha, it was ham on rye, not rye on ham | wanted for “Born to hand jive baby — ” lunch.” Kristin Blanchette Linda Boardman Philip Borghesani Scott Boudreau Scott Bowyer Elena Brady Madge Brathwaite Susan Brau Michelle Brosnahan Joshua Brown Paul Brzezenski Racheo Budd Jeanne Bulla David Burke Chris Burns Russell Busa Bill Bush Thomas Busiek Julia Bussgang Paul Callahan Jane Calvin Sherene Cannon Lisa Canter Patricia Carbonneau : % ' 5 f , Denise Cardillo Cassie Carlan Jennifer Carle Donald Carney a a®y : : way eae | Dawn Carpenter IS Sarr rrr Julie Carrigg : yressBBageltuayy A Warseee'seeanny s 163 Suzanne Carter Grace Casella Alison Caviness Jonathan Chait Stephen Champagne Deborah Channen Kim Chesarone Cynthia Chiklis Harry Chomsky Karen Chuang Susan Chudigian Martin Ciaramaglia Leslie Ciccolo Paul Clark Victoria Clark Peter Cleary Gary Coccoluto Kenneth Cogliano Catherine Cohen Kristen Cohen Cheryl Coleman Robert Collins Michelle Comerford Gracia Conejero David Conklin David Connor Scott Colledge Andrew Copelotti Robert Copp Stephen Corapi 164 “Only 12X107 minutes to the end of this year”’ “Minuteman fans, Clap your hands?” Chris Cosgrove Andrew Coulter Christina Cowan Siobhan Crimmins Lisi Criss Beth Cronson Diana Crosby Betsey Cuervo Tamara Cunningham Billy Dailey Stephanie Daley Helane Daniels Geoffrey Dapice Megan Davis Mitchell Davis Jordan DeGuzman Steven Delbanco Adrienne Della Penna Joshua Diamond Linda Diianni Michelle Dionne Jason Dirks Tracey DiSilva Sarah Doherty Keith Donahue 165 Daniel Dougherty Rachel Dratch Steven Duffy Ingrid Dyck Martin Dyck Sharon Dyck Laura Eaton Erika Eley Helena Eninger Richard Enright Eddirland Enzmann Osnat Eshel Chris Fahey Sara Faiola Jill Fallick Maria Farland David Farr Susan Farris Cheryl Faulkner Sandi Ferlinz Paige Ferragut Christopher Ferrari Elizabeth Feteris Jacquelyn Fields Scott Figenbaum Shaun Fisher Gregory Flett Joanna Flores Lauren Forbes Karen Foster 166 Sunday, 6:00, will they ever get it right? Wayne Foster Nicole Fradette Ethan Franklin Andrew Fraser Geoffrey Fraser Rena Fraser Dana Freier Frederika Frey Mark Friedman Sherry Gafney Timothy Gallagher Ronald Gaudet Richard Gaudette Matthew George Karen Gerald Michael Gerber Robert Gibbs Lawrence Gilbert Pamela Gilman Robert Golden Dana Goldman Andrea Goodman Todd Goodman Lora Gorton Paul Goudreau Gerard Graf Paula Grant Nicole Gray Susan Grebe David Green 167 Robert Green John Griffith Bathsheba Grossman David Gruber Krista Hagenah Laurie Hagopian Hansi Hals Stephen Hardy John Harkrider Thomas Harmon Kevin Harris James Hart Wendy Hartogensis Karl Hartwig Anne Hastings James Hayes Sharon Hayes Joel Herda Simon Heslop Andrea Heyda Suzanne Hill Deborah Hodin Stephanie Hunt David Hurley Lara Hurley Ruth Hurwitz Ed Hutchinson Vanessa Ince Peter Ireland Mark Jacobsohn 168 “Hey Sue, we finally won a game!” “Gentlemen prefer Hanes,”’ says Missy Rogina. Mark Jacobson Elizabeth Jas Donna Johnson Wendy Johnson Barbara Jones Ilsa Jule Garin Kaligian Mark Kaplan Saul Kaplan Chris Kasabian Kim Kastarlak Emily Kaufman Joshua Kaufman Jennifer Kearney Lisa Kelhikian Elizabeth Kemper Paula Kenney Patrick Keough Andres Kerllenevich Charlotte Kerrigan Zareh Khachatourian Lisa Khoury Heather Kidd Hannah Kilson 169 170 Yong Jai Kim Christopher King Patricia King Alison Kinsey Andrew Kinsey Guy Klauminzer Alexander Kleinschmidt Kristen Knapp Heiko Koester Douglas Kotelly John Kurtz Peter Kutrubes Esther Landau Maria Lands Gregg Lania Bethany Laton Kathleen Lavin Joshua Leader Monique Leary Arnold Lee Eugene Lee Jennifer Lester Daisy Leung Lucy Leung Cherie Levine Toby Lewis Tyrone Lewis Sheue-Jen Liang Henry Liu Howard Llewellyn “We’re friends forever ... ” “She’s not with us” Laura Lowder Eric Lund Heather Lynch Nancy MacDonald Sharon Mackay Laurie MacLennan Andy MacQueen Joanne Maguire Nadia Mahdi Monica Mahoney Elizabeth Malin Phoebe Manzi Nadine March Steven Marlin Ronald Martin Curtis Massey Ruth Masters Lisa Matlin Kerrin McCadden Jill McCullough Susan McDevitt Tracy McDevitt Leah McGavern Mary McGinn Kerry McGinness Kevin McIntyre Angela McLaughlin Barry McSweeny Charles Mercer Ann Merriman 171 172 Sarah Michelman Albert Middleton Clinton Miller Lori Miller Richard Modoono Thomas Monahan Jerry Montgomery Melanie Moore Kim Moreau Lisa Moreau Federica Morino Nora Moroney Armand Musto Gary Myers Wayne Myers Dana Nazarian Neil Nissenbaum Peter Nordstrom Seth Nowak Daniel Nye Adam Ochlis Paula O’Connell Jane O’Leary Emily Onello Francis O'Reilly Reggie Osgood Stephanie O’Shea John Pallis Matthew Palmer Paul Panetta Marlon Pankins Anastasios Papademetriou Rodney Parsons Mark Passamonti Johnny Patterson Mary Pawlak Christine Pepe John Peters Pamela Pitarys Dianne Powers David Poynton Aaron Pressman Cecelia Price Mark Prutsalis Jonathan Putnam Joseph Raia Kenneth Ramsey Crystal Reid Jon Renfro Daren Renna Mark Richer Monica Ringer Rosemary Roberts Brian Roemer Amy Rogers Clare Rommell Leah Rosenblum Mark Rosenthal Oren Rosenthal Nicola Rotberg Paul Rowe Patricia Rundlett Eve Rutyna Adrian Safford Gregory Sahagian Evan Saks Debra Samarjian David Sarmanian Mary Sarro Harry Schaffer Jennifer Schaffer Gregory Scheidemantel Frances Schlickman Amy Schur Kelly Schwamb Simeone Schweber Leanne Scopa Michael Scotti Kicked out of the library again. I just can’t cope anymore. 173 174 Tracy Setterlund Salvatore Sganga Lilian Shahrik Charles Shaw Margot Shea Robert Sherman Laura Shoemaker Tracy Shoupe Aisha Sieburth Lisa Siegel Cherie Silvera Kristen Simpson Martha Singer Evan Smith Johanna Smith Tracy Smith Robert Smoske Ariadne Sokolove Diane Sotak Christopher Spann Jeffrey Spelman Alison Spencer Michelle Spiers Kevin Splaine Ann Stille Gary Stone Frank Sullivan Karen Sullivan Leyla Sumen Timothy Taggart Rebecca Spoerri Penne Springer Zuleyka Stanley Nicholas Starin Jennifer Steffeck Jens Steinle Richard Takacs James Tansey Geoffrey Tarr Andrew Taylor Valerie Tepper Allan Theriault Rachel Thomas John Thompson Carmen Thorpe Judith Tighe Eric Tisch Valentino Tocci Michael Todtenkopf Christine Triessl Scott Troy Catherine Vadala Linda Vaughan Paul Vella Maria Verrier Rhonda Viera Joanne Viscione Frank Vittimberga Laura Volante Sean Vote Carolyn Walsh Edward Walsh Michael Walsh Monica Wang Yvette Washington Amy Wasserman Linda Watts Suzanne Webster Christine Weigand Deborah Weiner Sonia Weyl Charles White Joel White Michael Wiesner Kristine Wilkie Kimberly Williams Cynthia Wilson Thomas Wilson Deborah Wolfe Jeffrey Wolk James Woodbury Martha Wyman Mark Yacoubian Bruce Yap Linda Yarbrough William Young Edmond Zabin Michael Zapolin Davida Zelinsky 175 The senior set is the finest group. Most of it has been said before — the closeness, the spirit, and the leadership of the seniors. The Class of 1983 has become one through a variety of activities, fundraisers, and ‘“‘behind the scenes”’ work that is often overlooked. The rest of the school turns to the seniors for advice and ideas. The Class of 1983 always obliges them, with unique projects and spirited an- swers. After school, on weekends, at meetings — the seniors always take charge. Class of 1983, it’s your turn! Senior Set The Class of 1983 is one of which the Lexington High School community can be proud. Through excellent academic, ath- letic, and community acheivement, you have shown something of what the future holds, With more academically talented stu- dents than any other school in New Eng- land, most members of your class will be continuing their education at fine colleges. Others are making career plans that will lead to their becoming important commu- nity members. Athletic teams have met many chal- lenges with varying success. Throughout, players and supporting student body have demonstrated good sportsmanship and a willingness to keep trying no matter what the odds. That spirit should sustain you through the years. Participation in S.N.A.P., the Senior Citizens’ Dinner, the Charley Davidson Fundraiser, and many other community and political events were important exper- iences for you. Remember the satisfaction they brought and continue to give your- selves to help those around you. All of us who have has the good fortune to be associated with your class wish you well. Michael G. Waring Principal 178 Upon our departure from Lexington High, we find ourselves looking back at what we’ve done in the past and looking forward to what we will do in the future. Over our three year stay at the high school, our class has come to realize that deeds not words really count. It seems we have conducted ourselves in a fashion so- mehwat reminiscent of the sixties. It is good to see students not only taking stances on issues but acting on them as well. The Alternative, Student Nuclear Awareness Program, a forum on abortion, Nuclear Awareness Day, and the begin- nings of the Social Actions Committee are all examples of our class activism. These actions may at times be controversial, but creating controversy is not necessarily a bad thing. All too often people merely con- form to the “‘status quo”’ instead of doing what they feel is truly right. I am pleased to see that some have stepped out of line and listened to their conscience instead of to the administration. Our three years at the high school have laid a good foundation for the future, but that’s all — just a foundation. High school is only a stepping stone in the overall scheme of things. We must not be satisfied with whatever accomplishments we have made thus far. Our whole lives stretch out before us. We must leave the knowledge that awaits us out in the “real world.” | think we will be successful in our attempts t o achieve, and I know we can make a difference in our world if we want to. In our three years at the high school, the Class of ’83 has demonstrated its desire to work. Now, as we enter the adult world, that desire must not falter. Bon Chance, Mark C. Wood 179 ON WILLIAM ABERNATHY MICHAEL L. ABEGG LISA DOREEN ALPERT LORI A. ALSTERBERG Michael L. Abegg, 261 Waltham St. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Con- cert Choir, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, B-Ball Band, AFS, NHS. “Spew”’ IBP, “Think idiot’’, Dino, Vidal, Fred and Wilma, Sandi, Berk- lee Shmerklee, T. Sax1-1-1-A-1, Queerleaders, ‘‘Music hath the charms to soothe the savage percussionist.” William Abernathy, 10 Wingate Road. Robert A. Adam, 63 Spring St. J.V. Varsity Soccer, J.V. Hockey 13. Sailing 631 4264, GD in Michigan and Maryland. LD in Hull. Week- ends in Marblehead and Swampscott. Pleon parties with DB, ““Always keep your head up and aim for your goals, for life is too short to wait.” Amy G. Agranat, 122 Kendall Rd. Tennis Team Soph. Student Housewle evn erdrs GOrmeoeCUN Ore Vs be OK iN Cla bane en Gia Vacation, Would ya please. Gimme a break. Soupie, Dec Insti (81 +82) (PG OG Ka Eso2e Rh. Nee lacB GaswlOmurceehencierexDlOs Randy L. Alberts, Soccer, Lacrosse. the set up. Fulcrum on the other side. ‘Splice the main Brace!’ T.D. and the Desires, Competition. Nancy J. Alibrandi, 565 Lowell St. GERRY — 2 14 81 — I Love Ya! We’ve got tongiht — Seger. ‘“‘Everybody needs a little time away.”’ Thanks C.B. Friends are people who understand. Q.N.A.H. Thanks Mom Dad. Debbie Allport, 1 Village Circle. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. “‘Never shall I Forget the days which! spent with you. . . Continue to be 180 P d ROBERT A. ADAM AMY G. AGRANAT DEBBIE L. ALLPORT ROBIN L. ALPER JAMES S. ALTSCHULER CARLA M. AMORELLO my friend, as you will always find me yours.” Robin L. Alper, 7 Fairfield Dr. Tennis SSAC, Art, Charley Davidson Leukemia Fund, Treasurer USY, NHS, Washington Workshops, Massa- chusetts Girls State. Robs, Best of Friends: Rob, Mon, Bets, Paula. G T’s — Frog Parties ’82, Ice Cream? — D.C! Independent Woman, JT, Waterville, G! R? Late show . . . ‘‘My life has been a tapestry .. . in bits of blue and gold...” Lisa Doreen Alpert, 3 Fairfield Drive. Mixed Chorus; Girls Ensemble; “No, No Nanette”; B’nai Brith Youth Organization (Secretary, Area Vice-President): Rainbow Girls. “‘Almost everything that is great has been done by youth.” Lori Alsterberg, 5 Woodpark Circle. I made it! Living in hard times! Lead Foot ... 1 Love Gym! L.L., B.B., N.K., R.T., T.S., Mickey D’s. Doobie time!! James S. Altschuler, 27 Hathaway Rd. Lacrosse. Lacrosse; 9. The Booze Brothers, “‘Jimbucket’’. Willards. Crashing in the Cape. Steph- anie — April 18-19th, “Emily”, all-right! ‘Gotta Love it.” S.O. — D.J. Carla M. Ann Amorello, 6 Freemont St. Skating January 14, 1980. “got it, get it, good!” N.E. 1981, E.C., 3,13. 1981. Love to: D.T., D.J., N.K., D.S., K.S., J.B., D.P., F.C., M.C., and M D. May 1980. Italian’s one, The best one anyone could ever have — Connie Cataldo. Aprie- JOHN G. ANDRELLOS ii r NAOMI R. ARIN ELIZABETH A. BARNHILL ALISON BANKS cotte Brandy, March 16, 1982. June 9, 1983: CAN’T WAIT! Mark S. Andolina, 12 Hancock St. Soccer, Track, Yearbook Photog- rapher. Working for the weekend, Suburban Party — Mobile, Narsil, LMD, Iffy, Packy, Cinon, Thanks kid, J.Y., L.W.; L.Y., I’m Free! But I’ll be back to haunt you. Jack Andrellos, 36 Saddle Club Rd. Varsity Baseball, Tennis. It use to be the fun was in the capture and kill, when the capture is easy one can quickly lose the thrill. 6 Baseball, Mac’s, Flying Gear, CeeGee, Reetecu Gc; C.W., S.G., P.S., J:M., M.M., M.L., K.H., K.N.,: P.V.A.Y.T.H. G., — K.S.1.W.Y.V.M. Regina Antwine, 15 Bellflower St. Track (indoor) Black Student Union (Secretary) Hi JS JB; Mary you dooky; 21, It’s just an illusion; Nerd, Wicked! Check it out, What’s Up SF. Check ya later. Thanks HA EA, Take Care S.C. Hi, TA dL. James Apteker, 24 Tufts Rd. Football 80, 81, 82. 83, Football forever, so far so good, Mi ddlesex Champs 80 and 83; J. Geils, G.T. BAD TO THE BONE The B’s, Good Luck to all. JEEP. Naomi Arin, 118 Grove St. Tennis Team, Debate Team |, II, Musket Editor III, Yearbook Sports Editor III, USY Vice President and Secre- tary. CC. Snowy Days, AD — In the Long Run! R.L. B.Z.J.C. — Thanx! ILTGDWH, S.C. — ‘“‘You just call out my name and you know” _.. ILYM D. “‘Show a little faith there’s magic in the night.” B.S. REGINA E. ANTWINE AP DAVID F. AUSTERMANN DENNIS BAROWSK LOIS J. BARRY Saadia Auguste, 19 Hopewell Rd., Mattapan. David F. Austermann 12 Ellison Rd. Hockey. Asti Spumante, Che- velle SS “I’m Walking down this corridor one last time, and every breath I take reminds me of a friend of mine.’ Good Luck J.W., J.T., M.S., C.J. the class of ’83. 7 27 82 memories will last forever. Kathleen Baker, 91 Woburn St. Kathy — Jack (thanks) J. Sod Le. T. LB. Ami! TGIF SB ’’81”’ PD HS, T-A-R-B- (SA) (LCBW). YGBT. It’s hard to get by just upon a smile. Love Ya Sam and Leo — punkin. Alison Banks, 24 Estabrook Rd. Co-captain Swimming, Indoor Track, Tri-captain Outdoor Track. Alibaba, Alibabes. Rufus, Ducky — geese RT., your Mom! JP — Lacky. J — House Lunches! Thanks Wattie! Look toward the light, and the shadow of your burden will fall behind you. Elizabeth A. Barnhill, 41 Woburn St. Student Leader. Beth: L.R. Buddies ... Summer ’82 R.S. Thanx Sue ... I.L.N.H. F.B.L.T.L. “Eyebrow” ‘‘Should I stay or Should I Go.”’ D.H.D.M. St. P. Day G.G. Dennis Barowski, 14 Green Ln. Lois J. Barry, 10 Crescent Hill Ave. AFS. Sacred Heart C.Y.O. If first don’t try again quit use a fool it RED TAPE Scandal 82 HSB Mono Yes, I’m one of those. CML BW, Rh, LL 84. 181 Neal ny ate. JOHN BERCHTOLD MARYANN JEAN BENOIT Loretta A. Barry, 4 Shaw Place. Student Advisory Council. Leaving my home, leaving my friends, Running when things get too crazy. (K.C. J.B.) N.F. — E. Woburn, benders, proms, 17th B.D. Clubbing Zeppe- lin, N.Y. VA. PARTYING w ‘‘M.P.W.”, LG, LD, RC, TR, LB, RM, LT, EWP — Those are the memories that make a wealthy soul. Seger. Julie A. Bartlett, 247 Bacon St., Child Studies, Tons of thanks: BR, DK, LS, SR, JN, JW, NM, PM, BB, JM, MM, JM, JS, DB, CB, “‘T” DF, “The sis tas.”’ KS, “BS, cukes, prom show storms, WOTP, WAISTIB, FV, NA, ’82 DEsiderata, LOL Sunnyknoll, all my love forever BE, LY ““cookie”’ John Bass, 17 Justin St. Lynyrd., Just Hangin., P.H. only with M, Province Lake Summer of ’82. Fletch You Bonehead. Tex with the stormin foreman. Old Gorillas. Cindy Bateman, 197 Waltham St. Where would | be without my friends? Al, thanks for the memories! | love you! Thanks guys, Lisa, Dedee, Diane, Mary — Pat, and Kathey F. MB, IS, BT, CG, TR, MB, GM, LB, Den, Ill miss ya! Special thanks to Mr. T and you Ma. Pamela Lee Baumgart, 456 Waltham St. Medical Careers Club, Senior Prom, C-Club. Memories, Proms, Crazy Quiz, Twin Tinheads, Ice Juices, Waterguns, Scorpio, Super Duck, EV, CATS! Today is the 182 PAMELA LEE BAUMGART ELIZABETH C. BAUMGARTNER 4 | JOHN P. BASS ALAN B. BEAUCHESNE SCOTT W. BENDER MARA S. ‘BERGGREN ERIK Ai BERMAN first day of the rest of our lives. Good Luck, Forever. JC, LB, RY, PM, AB, JF, LS, JC, KM, SG, SG. Elizabeth C. Baumgartner, 51 Grant St. The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. Alan B. Beauchesne, 36 Adams St. Scott W. Bender, 97 North St. Soccer, Track, Bicycling, Skiing, Mechanic, Photography. Music. You Are Better Lost Than Found. Maryann Benoit, 754 Mass Ave. Todays dreams are tomorrows fu- ture. 9 5 80 Joe — ILY — “‘Always Forever” JUST WAIT! So many memories MP, CG — KF. | finally made it Ma — Love ya! John C. Berchtold, 5 Saddle Club Rd. 3P’s, Italy 82”, C.C.R., Marshfield, Hound’s tooth, (we gotta get outta this place, if it’s the last thing we ever do.) Led Zeppelin. Always and Forever Tricia. Mara Suzanne Berggren, 47 Wachusett Dr. Swimming Team, Span- ish Club, Concert Choir. Latina Tuborque. PAK. C.D.S.S.K. Follow your own dreams; another’s will never be adequate. Erik Berman, 2 Peacock Farm Rd. French Club, S.O.S., Secretary of Raytheon Explorer Post. RG, DW, LB, A — house mirror, F — house snack. ““You drivin’ tonight?’’ Too good, “GT”, B R, Sax. Zippy, Froggy, Mr. Toad. See you all at the next reunion, unless I get hit by a ANDREA L. BERTOZZI ELIZABETH A. BOWEN LINDA LEE BOUDREAU bus or something ... Andrea L. Bertozzi, 8 Castle Rd. Orchestra — Pres., Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, MYWE, Districts, All — State, Math Team — Capt., State Math Team, NHS, Drama Club, French Club, “‘My Fair Lady,” “No, No, Nanette,” “‘The Music Man.” Silver Flutes and Mathematics, Aristotle eat your heart out! TNX Mrs. J. Caryn L. Blodgett, 231 Beaford St. Margy Blouin, 30 Brandon St. Swimming, waterskiing, skating. Memo- ries, of the summer, Thanx for all the good times Friends, Laura, Tamara, TM, GC, MR, JC, JB and everyone. Jimmy I'll always love you. Carolyn Marie Boggia, 103 Burlington St. ‘‘All good things must end, but the best is yet to come!”’ Friends are people who understand. (we’ve got tonight). HOLALAND (S.D.) Thanx M D LG NA. Diane C. Bonanno, 58 Sherburne Rd. Rick, you and me together, forever — I LOVE YOU! Friends — Dedee (Bf.f.) — Cindi — LT, LW, MB, MW, KF, — Mary M. — Thanks JG. — Smoking Area — F — house (81-82) — I LOVE YOU Mom and Dad, and thank you. Edward Joseph Bonardi, 6 Lorring Rd. Football 81 Ski Club, explor- ers. Hey Jay, peppermint vodka, corkfire, meet ya at 2 if the phone CAROLYN M. BOGGIA EVAN J. BORIS ae JOHN J. BRAY SEARY MARGARET A. BRADFORD doesn’t ring, I’m gonna do it today Fred, What was I gonna to say, Loon 6 a.m. Let me think awhile — or I may never think again — The Band. Lisa Bonnell, 34 Spring St. TS, NK, RT, LL, LA. Fisk Hill, good friends, Tricia’s parties, like wow! Woodstock, — the Cape, Greece, Marshfield, these could be the best years of our lives! Thanks Tricia. Linda L. Boudreau, 84 Baker Ave. To Laurie, No one could ask for any better than you. To the gang, Best of Luck and fun. PB and JC, we’re friends forever. Love Ya! Elizabeth A. Bowen, 118 Marrett Rd. The child has grown, the dream is gone, I have become, comfortably Numb. Submission. Margaret Ann Bradford, 39 Clarke St. Tennis Team Band, Sail Club, Ski Club, Explorers. Maggie, ‘“Aaaaaggieeee!!!! ”, camping with skunks, Loon Mtn., P.N. Adventures, The Cape, T.P. — ing, Slippery shoe- laces, Sleeping — talking, airplanes? BINGO! A smile cost nothing but gives much. Thanks LD, CS, PM, MR, NH, DA. John J. Bray, 52 Grassland St. Football 75 water polo 00 Lifting. A DARK HORSE, Sept. 24 — Winchester under the lights. Whose little Ditty?, Brothers, T. bash, ROCKO, TATS, BOB U.S.M.C., Thanks Mom — I love you. Fly on, proud bird, you’re free at last. 183 P FREDERICK J. BREEDEN JACQUELINE BRINSON ELIZABETH T. BRYAN DONALD EDWARD BRYANT Fredrick J. Breeden, 17 Tower Rd. Daniel J. Brennan, 73 Buckman Dr., Varsity Tennis, J.S., T-.S., Please, “‘J’’, New England ’81, Winchester 6 times, ‘‘some other time, maybe” “‘Quitters never win and winners never quit” Catherine Brightman, 7 Dunham St., ““Hey you don’t tell me there’s no hope at all.’”’ Love and thanks to mom, J.B., J.R. B.C., J.B., C.S., Il ... Facing reality trips traps, grave yard, chalk, ‘‘Should I stay or go?”’ Our T.J. 5 22 81, Jim I really love you. Margaret A. Brightman, 7 Dunham St., Snargo bunny, 12 31 81; | love you Tom: M.A.M. Grateful Dead: 3 12 81; the Green, S D R R, Muzzey, growing up, insanity fun at Brighams. Thank you, Lisa, for your friendship, thanks to D.B., S.C., J.R., J.M., D.J., M.S., Have a good one. Jacqueline Brinson, 72 New Whitney St., Boston. “‘When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.”’ Thanks Mom Dad, love you always C.K., Hi “Jac, Reg, Lisa Saadia.” “It’s been real’, “‘Smile”’ Valerie Brossat, 7 Kendall Rd., French Club, Un snorme slut a Pa- kaine, Alexia, ysdbelle et Li. Et comme |’union fait la forte, ca fait du bien de se retouver qu’en on est’ un peu paumer. VIVE LA FRANCE Chrsitopher P. Brown, 67 Shade St. Elizabeth Anne Brown, 9 Richard Rd., Student Advisory Board, Yearbook. TYL: J.O., Blue paint and Roses, ‘“‘LightS’” and Penguins. J.Z. and K.W., E.B., E block. MR’s Room, H O T Tests, and King’s 184 lyf 4 wre tere, ne bs a Pi s ee tS atl MARGARET A. BRIGHTMAN HEATHER M. BRUCE Me an4 STEPHANIE BUCHTA CATHERINE BUCKLEY Ridge. Remember it all and smile. Kevin S. Brown, 12 Wheeler Rd. Lynn A. Brown, 10 Sunny Knoll Terrace Heather M. Bruce, 12 Woodpark Cir., P.S.C. youthgroup, 2’s 3’s Sunday school teacher, summer coordinator. Feb 23, ’82”’ — J. Geils, Guiding Light, Hojo’s, Cape w Danielle, Demoulas, Mexico ’’81” Babes, Northeast Regional Sr. Prom 5 7 82, Jr. Prom 5 21 82 w Ro- bie (1-2-4-3-4-4), “A friend loves at all times’ — Prov. 17:17, Thanks guys! Elizabeth T. Bryan, 48 Allen St., French Club 11-12 VP., Sailing Club, Yearbook Photography, Sr. Prom Committee. Here’s to good friend . . . Sa whistle. BM — Aspen Co. — Buddumbum — 1980. AB — You’ve made me strong — Farewell. 1979-1982. Damnificado 1975-77, rabbit run, Smile. Keep in touch, All. Aluha. Donald Edward Bryant, 5 Rainer Rd., Mattapan. Stephanie Buchta, 2 Barberry Rd., Basketbal! and Hockey Cheer- leading co-captain Football Cheerleading 81-82. Book Boots 5 8 82 “What’s today?” James 4 18 and 19. “‘The Babes Love it.” “I’m gonna die”’ One Way streets. Remember all the times. . . Jayne. Here’s to you b.h., j:k., j.p., P.D., R.P., S.H., Amy 2 14 82. Catherine Buckley, 6 Pitcainn Pl., French Club, Sr. Prom Commit- tee, Sail Club. Memories. AA. P, J.R, B.B, D.F, J.M, M.M, D.C, J.B, R.L, M.L, N.L, K.B, G.D, S.S, T.B, “‘sisters forever’? Parday, Snow- LAUREL A. BURKE - MICHAEL BUTLER RAFAEL E. BUSGAGLIA JEFFREY J. CANHA BARBARA L. CARD storms. “Let there be songs to fill the air’, Grateful Dead 9 18 82, Morrison lives “the way’’?, ILY mom, Dad neeya! Laurel A. Burke, 35 Wachusett Dr., Soccer (JV co-capt. 81) Indoor — Outdoor Track. Yearbook, Piano, C.Y.O., C.C.D. (1, 2, 3 grades) the Theatre, Teen encounter. ‘“‘Open your heart and let it be filled with the goodness of the Lord.”” Thanks Mom and Dad, David Chris Mike of course all my friends! Love y’all! Kristina M. Burlage, 2407 Mass. Ave., Class Council, Student House, Executive House, Yearbook, CYO. D.! Tank ... Livin’ Crazy ... B-52’s. L. looped. R K — BOP. B.R., L.B’s, Metro. Saint B.’s ‘“‘so cute’ xiex — cc. ‘“Keen’”’ — “‘Gullible is not in the dictionary.” R.P. and me. ‘‘A true friend is someone who gives you the courage to be yours- lef.”’ Edward Burton, 27 Locust St., Wrestling, Cross-Country. Cmets, 108, the Doors. “‘That’s cold.” The rockport quarries, B.K.’s. T.O. Bell, russ, Ruse, Coko, K, Howie. Thanks M D Erika Burton, 27 Locust St., Ed’s — Gergery, Gerbal, soupy. S.T., B.B., friends forever. Autumn in N.H. “‘Just what you want to be, you will be in the end.”” Thanx M D Rafeal E. Busgaglia, 1 Village Circle, Track. Michael Butler, 57 Meriam St., Ski Club treasurer, Photo Club, Year- book and Musket Photographer. Ski Stowe; hassel, Boston Bruins: 16, Porta ‘‘the Glades’. OM-1, Rossignol; ‘‘We gotta get out of this place.”’ EDWARD BURTON ERIKA BURTON STEPHEN W. CAINES JANET CALLINAN ROBIN CARSON FRANCESCA B. CARDULLO Torgau. Stephen W. Caines, 91 Reed St. Janet M. Callinan, 384 Marrett Rd., Medical Club, Sr. Prom Commit- tee. P.B.,L.B, BY, A.B., P.M., J.C., J.F., K.M. L.S., you will always be remembered. Midnight swims? Ice jucees pam — E.V. lives on. Bubbles ... Mookie my babe. J.C. J.K. 11 24 81 Thank you Mom and Dad, love ya. Jeffrey J. Canha, 8 Village Circle, Barbara L. Card, 11 Utica St., ‘Pits’ Parties, Idealistic summers, Hey Cath. — the End of the Beginning — April 17, 1982, watching T.V. “Bubbles, always look under puddles!”’ ‘Premature bald men in white suits” — Z — Francesca B. Cardullo, 16 Judges Rd., Skating, Girls Ensemble, Dance Club, St. Brigid’s CYO, Board members, back to school nights. Take time to know the Lord. I love Ya T.W.G. 1 6 82, ‘‘Miss Teen” Brigham’s, D,J,G,M,D,K,C,R,L,S, Hayden, Thanks Mrs. A and Tina, Love ya. Thanks Mom, you'll always be 1. Robin Carson, 1 Hommagen Court, Roxbury. Tenth and eleventh grade: Indoor Track and outdoor Track, Twelfth grade: Cross-country, Indoor Outdoor Track, Friendship and love are rarely achieved Riz, diz and liz achieved both and are still going strong. Riz and Tiz achieved that and more!!! 185 ARGC MICHAEL CASENDINO ‘ oe wae +4] ee ae PAUL D. CHIESA THOMAS E. CHEATHAM Ellen J. Casazza, 99 N. Hancock St., J. Geils Doors 1, J. Geils Concert — L.F. N.T, Journey Concert — E.V C.T., B.S., L.F. [Or CCW 0 25). S21e.Vacd CulmeZAN Gro lm Getoutie lle meolie gets dizzy walking in a straight line.” Anthony Casella, 291 Concord Ave. Michael Casendino, 49 Cedar St., Sailing Club, Jazz Ensemble, Year- book, French Club (VP), Science Fair. If | can make it there, I can make it anywhere, it’s up to you ... Blue-mobile (Chirp — shift), Thanks J.E.F.: LY, Capris — J5, WIPEOUT., Collectics, BB 1 — Beach, schoolgirl, Thanks all. Stephanie Casey, 83 Oak St., AFS Club. Here comes the end, but it’s just beginning. “‘Thanks for being a friend’, Adam Ant — “‘Ant Music’’, GWE KIS K-WiO. DP Hed. CF G'GwleGr a learrendssG@.@ — Thanks, Remember 9th gr. R.F., — whipcream. Christine Chandler, 152 Beadford St., N.M., specialize in havin’ fun., Thanx M.C., J.M., M.M., D.F., B.B., H.B., A.P., C.B. Maine — Dream until your dreams come true. Love ya Mum and Dad. Becky Chang, 4 White Pine Ln., Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Drama Club. Volleyball, French Club, Career Center Aide, AFS. Thanks! MAC, MM, 2MK, BL, DN, EP, LW Summer of ’81 10.15.82 I luv NY Kinks Goods Froggie Mario’s P.C. pills Flakey puff Fee B Bird “‘Hard to say I’m sorry” ‘“‘The only road to happiness lies in making others happy.”’ Gene Chang, 2 Malt Ln., Lacrosse, Soccer, Wrestling, Ski Club, Offi- 186 nee” AO STEPHANIE CASEY CHRISTINE CHANDLER x THERESA CHARTIENITZ THOMAS J. CHIROKAS DAVID J. CHUSLO cer in CYO. “‘Life is like a dream, both of which are indubitably cur- tailed. So live each day to the fullest, for waitin’ til tomorrow may be too late!’ Thanks Mom and Dad! ‘“‘Gino’’, C.S., D.D., M.K., B.M., L.K., IBM, we (CP. Christopher C. Chapman, 93 Laconia St., Wrestling: ’81-’82 Vars. ’82-'83, Varsity Lacrosse: ’80-’81, JV 81-82. “Donald Imagined things Theresa Chartienitz, 31 Brandon St., Varsity Softball. The Road, Air Born, L.S., R.F., A.H., The Cars, Blue Blurr, ‘‘Whose idea was it to take semiotics?” Jennifer L. Chase, 28 Spring St. Thomas E. Cheatham, 40 Hancock St., Chorus, Concert Choir, Mad- gigals, Barbershop, Districts, All — State; TSGS: founder (PK), Gorilla God, Drama Club, No No Nanette, Musicman, Set-crew, Ski Club, AFS, Redeemer Youth Group, Dance Fantasia, RSCM, French Club. COKE’s the real thing! Top Secret Gorilla Society. Paul D. Chiesa, 44 Adams St., ‘“‘God alone knows what times we are living in when undisguised selfishness stifles all feelings of conscience, duty, or even ordinary decency.’ — Nicholas II on liberalism; God Save the Tsar! Thomas J. Chirokas, 64 Williams Rd., Basketball, Track. CYO, Ski Club. I’m late? Nah! I’m over it. Hoop 55, WTN — 12vp, Give Wall the Bawl! Field House Freezer. M.S. can’t drive Monacco radeway, RWBMW2, It’s Friday! What bump? Bi LYNNE M. COLLAZZO JEFFREY C. CONNOLLY CURT C. CORAZZINI David J. Chuslo, 19 Ewell Ave. James Cokorogianis, 8 Barrett Rd., Football, Basketball, Track. Rockin’ Painting Quarries Serious tanning technique Do Stormin- Baby oil Cranes 50 swings Chilly o stupid nut No pride. Lynne M. Collazzo, 20 Burroughs Rd. Charles H. Collias, 6 Russell Rd., Co-captain swimming. Marching Band, Concert Band... One for the Toad... The Dudes: J.A., C.W., Pevieey Mi KON: P.S. P.A., K.F., M.L., K-H., Babes! ...Mac’s... Chadwicks...MARIA...The Zone. ..Licence??...Tribbles Die... Flying 5-gear. .. Lamborghini. . . “The songis over’. . . Thanx Karen: Buddies Forever. Anthony H. Collins, 135 Cedar St. Pauline M. Collins, 82 Oak St., Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. Spanish Club, Ski Club, Student Leader. ‘“‘Celebration’’, (Cream Putfs: — STATES! — Go for it. “Chill’’, C.W.T.T., 10, Thanks for Everything S.C. — Thanks for the great times, L.R. Buddies (esp. J.D., S.V., S.H.) Janet (B.B.) (W.A.K.I.T.) — ... Life is what you make it ... — Goodbye L.H.S. — Patricia Combrisson, 25 Oakland St. Claire A. Conceison, 26 Bernard St., Varsity Gymnastics; Football, Soccer Cheerleader. Class Council and Student House, Executive House Council, Student Leader, St. Brigid’s C.Y.O. (V.P. 81 82, S.C. 82 83) — dances! Prom Committee, Senior Show, Lexington Youth Summer Theater. Xiexie — K.B, C.S. — ‘“‘Times like these. ..’’ (CA?) sk CLAIRE A. CONCEISON JENNIFER CONNEL DIANNE COUGHLIN JEAN B. COWEN Daddy — ‘“‘SSMPWC”’, Be good, Derek. “I’ve seen sunny days that I thought would never end: I’ve seen lonely times when I could not find a fricnde eae ales eli Jennifer Connell, 5 Poplar St., A.F.S. Club, Yearbook. ‘“‘Just Smile and give me a vegimite sandwich.” Jeffrey C. Connolly, 4 Summit Rd., It’s a hard world to get a break in, all the good things have been taken. Love to DMC! The Grin. . . Thank God it’s ”1983”, CL., TP. TM. TK. DL. WHY?, Life goes on. Curt C. Corazzini, 8 Blossom St., Whoop! LD and PD G.f.f.E.!, hi Plunk! EmH., g.L.w.f., P.E. @ ! s. Bye Jill. Monte Carlo! M.J.B. g.f.f.E., M.J.B. g.L.w.d., L. were’s .B. omg., L.’s g.P. P: D. Whoop! Thanks Mom and Dad. m.y.a.d f.a.t.t.y. H.M., IL.L.Y. — C. Dianne Coughlin, 30 Valley Rd., Majorettes: Captain, Yearbook, French Club, St. Brigids C.Y.O., Di, Big Wheels, the museum, comb — KF?, D.M.M.F.F., P — town., S.A.S: N.O., the guys, raids, prospects, codebreaker, thanx DFH — (Halloween) “‘We make a life by what we Give. Jean B. Cowen, 259 Marrett Rd., Swim Team — diving, explorer post — racquetball, synchronized swimming, skating, horse back riding. Ski Club, Spanish Club. What can we do? Ice cream, bowling, Racquetball nights. PN, S.J. flowers, dance L or R. Riversides not far, or so L.S. says. Which Walden. Champagne toast. Driving (air’s thinner up there). I'll drive. JF. LS. AB, PM, KM, PB, JC, LB, TC. 187 HAROLD F. COYNE JAMES S. CRAWFORD } PATRICIA A. CUMMINGS R. HUGO CURBELO SALLY J. DAGGETT REENA DANG Harold F. Coyne, 5 Hibbert St. Baseball. Mrs. B and Mr. P thanks, D.P., E.C., S.G., L.R., J-House, 442, ’72”” CAMARO, JR PROM ’’81” 82”, M.O., M.F.C.S.B., “I thought it was h umorous, LIQUID LUNCHES ”’82”, McDONALDS, STUDY?, CLASS? James S. Crawford, 9 Patriots Dr. Band, Drama Club — President, Madrigals, Concert Choir, ““Algernon’’, ‘““Anne Frank’’, ““Music Man’’, AFS, Gorillas, Districts, All-State, Band Cheerleaders. Jimbo, Bounty, the family, Madrigali ... Womp-em, Nasco 100 Club — “‘It’s the soul afriad of dying that never learns to live.” Erik Crosby, 25 Hudson Rd. Football 33. H.M. To my friends “Some may go up and some may go down, but somehwere in time, we’ll party it down.”’ Scop, B.R., M.O’K, D.P., B.F., Blue Lights, 7 27 82 I.L.Y. H.1., Forever Together. Maria Cuccinello, 45 Ward St. Raya, 6 26 82 — ILY Summer — wp, hb, NSP, M. The Clash — 8 28 82. Skiing. On the rocks with TC, MM, JU, DF, BB, AP, CB. S.P. Hold on tight to your dreams. Patricia A. Cummings, 49 Valleyfield Varsity Field Hockey, La- crosse, Prom Committee, Sr. Show, Patti: Pellet — ““KKKKCHPJAL”’, T.V.G. Days will come and go but the memories last forever. D.P. Yodes 82’ LY, K D XOXO. Best of times B.S. — Hoopie, J.K. Dule, parties, K.C. K.F. K.W., In the long run, Thanks M D. R. Hugo Curbelo, 24 Phillip Rd. JYC, Windsurfing, Tiana — It’s time to cast things aside, catch the very next tide, and go back to where | belong. T.M.A. D.F.E. 188 WwW, A ip ERIK CROSBY AMY E. CUSTANCE WARWICK H. DAVIES LAURA DEPAOLO Susan Cushner, 24 Thoreau Rd. Soccer, Swim, Skiing. Class Council, Yearbook, French Club, L.E.F.T.Y. Rep. Let it snow year round The Lush. ILTGDWH. J.L. R.L. and B.Z., thanks. N.A. — wherever I am, I'll come runnin to see you again.”’ B.H.G. Hey Bud let’s party. 1 LUV U M D. S P Amy E. Custance, 88 Hancock St. Ski Club, NH. Summer of ’’81”’. IALY — BH., Rattlesnake Cove, Milo and the Meadow blasters, TI- MYB EGGOAIGOT, I’m gonna miss ya Milo (YTB), Thank for every- thing MA, Love ya Gram and Grandpa, Mom Sally J. Daggett, 9 Burroughs Rd. Soccer: Co-Captain, Basketball, Lacrosse... N.H.S. 22, States... Cream puffs, W.W., Get Down on it, Walton’s Mt. Fido, picnic lunches, S.S.J., hot legs, new shot?, Mutt and Jeff forever Thanks L.R. buddies. Reema Dang, 15 Williams Rd. Warwick H. Davies, 17 Farmcrest Soccer. ‘“‘People say to me just be yourself, it makes no sense to follow fashion how can I be anybody else, so I don’t try I’ve got no reason’? — Lynnal Golding. Laura DePaolo, 7 Tufts Rd. Volle yball, Indoor Track. “Bye M.B., T.S., T.M., thanks guys it’s been real. . . What? okay okay... Why me ... Why she always hitting me? ... That’s Margy for you.” Mary H. Delaney, 30 Hathaway Rd. Tennis Swimming Dancing. Ma- losi Tedi — Martha and Regina, you dukie. MG — memories, Bobbies Trauma — Bermuda. Thanks mom and dad. Snort. Malosi Mobile — YAZU. S.F. and M.D. rock to the planet rock. . — et a le BARBARA DESCENZA STEPHEN DERMANUELIAN Lucine DerManuelian, 120 Maple St. Orchestra, Northeast District, “No, No Nanette” (orch). J.P. Adventure, Skiing at Loon, your kidding! Camping, skunk! Do you get seasick? Raquetball, We lost again. 10 min. Steve’s ice cream, Rolls Royce’s forever. Thanks for being such terrific friends — M.B. C.S. Stephen DerManuelian, 18 Constitution Rd. Varsity Hockey 1. Student Leaders. “‘D’’, Hayden, Star Mkt., D.I.D., G Block Runs. Barbara Descenza, 20 Birch Hill Lane. School is almost to an end. Times were fun and hard but school has been my pride and joy. Michael Devlin, 16 Brent Rd. Soccer team, A.H. team Captain, Jake — the Booze Brothers ... 52 Doughnuts ... for free. David DeWolfe, 7 Hillside Terr. Hockey, Baseball. DeDee 10 8 79, Good times, Bad Times, L.Z., Fla. 84, 55 Coup, L.J., Baha, F.M.1.M., 23RD, The bathroom massacure and you know that!! It’s been real... but not really real. I.L.Y.D.S. Janet C. Dickerman, 23 Heritage Dr. Field Hockey: Co-capt., Soft- ball, Waterskiing — Slalom: 1st Class. Student House: Vice-President, Class Council: Treasurer of the Class (80-82), Celebration — States! Losers make excuses, winners make it happen! C.W.T.T., “Great, just Great’’, Under Pressure, S’later L.R. buddies (Xp P.C.) W.A K.L.T., Paul (B.B.) ‘‘To know and not to act is yet to know... . Be relentless.” Laura G. Dietz, 6 Partridge Rd. Debate: Co-capt. MUSKET: Features and News Editors, AFS: Secretary, Orchestra, Drama Club: Ski Club. Harold Maude — “‘If you want to be free, be free!”’ Chris G. Sailing DAVID DEWOLFE mh Tea: LUCINE DERMANUELIAN MARY H. DELANEY Beach Days, Peking Ravioli, Chablis, “‘Authorized” skips, Feelin’ Groovy, “Each moment is a memory”? — Fleetwood Mac. Patricia DiNapoli, 62 Taft Ave. Varsity Cheerleading, Executive House Council, C.Y.O. Youth Representative, Parish Council, National Jr. Honor Society. ‘Each happiness of Yesterday is a memory for tomorrow.” C.K. — A.A.F. — 8 20 81. Pier IV, Willards picnics, Coca-Cola commercials, Best Friends, Babycakes. Out with the girls. S.B. — “Amy”. Thanks E.S., J.P., S.B. Leah Diskin, 26 Blossom St. Volleyball. B.O.L. Secretary of the Sunrise, Dance, School Play, Pres. of French Club, D.M. M.M. — Wareham W.W.!! J.C.S. “. . . You will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not.” Watch out monde, me voice!! David W. Dix, 7 Allen St. Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12, Varsity Lacrosse 11, 12. Class Council; Student House; Yearbook; Sr. Prom. K.M.F. “‘It’s ar Ore Mrebiqus2 165) DESV a Clee Pe b S4 5:Bi.Ge M.W.C.P.; L.H.S. Hockey 2 — Thanx C.O.; L.C.B.Y.D. T.. Amy R. Dockser, 30 Saddle Club Rd. Tennis, Student House: Secre- tary, Class Council: Secretary 10, Yearbook: Editor-in-Chief. Thanks for everything B.L., S.G., D.D., M.W., N.A. (TLR). The 137th. HiL.D:! Thanks M D. “In the midst of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer.”’ 189 DANIEL P. DOHAN P. MICHAEL DOMINA JACK DUBOWSKY BIRGIT EILBRACHT Daniel Dohan, 9 Berwick Rd., Soccer, Captain, 4. Musket C.C., S.H., Orch, Bicycle Club, Latin Club. President — MM fan club; A.R.D., M.C.W., Emmy, C. “G”’ G., Martha M D. Peace. P. Michael Domina Jr., 520 Waltham St. Demolay, Math Team, Debate Team, Chess Team, Prom Committee. ‘‘The trees’, Laura T. 8 28 82, DOC, Meatball subs on Friday, Toms, science project. Do not enter, Fire? Thanks Mr. P and Mrs. B, I did it Mom. Thanks a lot. I Love YOU. BYE! David D. Donato, 30 Douglas Rd. Patricia A. Donovan, 12 Garfield Rd. LaCrosse, Cheerleading, Pow- derpuff-football, Jr. Class President, Class council Student House, Jr.- Sr. Prom Committees, C.Y.O., P.F.Y.T., B.A. — 6 18 82. ‘“Togivea part of yourself is the greatest gift you can give.’ May our friendships last forever. ILY Dad Mom, D.D.S.E.K. — M.J.J., TOO. Dina Doran, 6 Peacock Farm Rd. Patricia M. Driscoll, 11 Lake ST. Lynyrd Skynard, W.R.R., A.B.B — C.A.G.B. Jack Daniels, Grits, Southbound. K.M., Orson 5 22 82. — “all for a useless, and no good worthless claim.” Jack Duedwsky, 13A Turning Mill Rd. John F. Dunn, 48 Grapevine Ave. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Ski Club, 186 — Meat — Zeppelin, Remember Harwich, Ipswich. Russo’s breakfasts. Summer of 82. Open Blocks. DESTRUCTION. Hayden, curling, partying. North Shore faces in the undercover quarry 190 -_ DONATO DAVID D. JOHN F. DUNN JONATHAN T. FANBURG STACY FEINER runs, Won’t get fooled again. Paul R. Edwards, 96 Outlook Dr. Alternative writer editor; Stu- dents for Social Concerns; SNAP; Mass. Citizens For Life. Pistols, HSR, DR. ‘“‘Hey Raoz get off my island!” “‘Aah kill knammies!”’ Hey, JJS, JH, CW, RS, and Melch! Wachasay FDR and Dostoevsky, Death to Geils! Amanda L. Eddson, 4 Franklin Rd. Colseum 82 — slam! So bored with the USA, Isolated Youth, Rude Boy, Rope and Whitey, The Face, Don’t really care. Metrowave, Nite Klub, Plastic Passions. Birgit Eilbracht, 109 Simonds Rd. Robert Elkind, 8 Linmoor Terr. Ultimate frisbee. Jazz Group, Drama, Lighting, S.S.C. Flying is easy; just jump at the ground and miss. ‘‘This ain’t rock n roll this is Genocide’ Bowie, King Crimson, Eno, Yes. Jonathan Thomas Fanburg, 20 Sherburne Rd. Tennis, Skiing, Soc- cer. Senior Class — V.P., Soph. Class — Pres., House Rep., EHC, LEFTY. Harris Miller Miller Inc., Jazz-Rock, C.B. “‘The secret of suc- cess is in both doing what you want and liking what you have to do.” Stacy Feiner, 9 Flintock Rd. Spanish Club, Ski Club, Executive House Council. ‘““Comparison is the root to inferiority” ... ‘Keep your own identity.”” ILY Mom and Dad. Barry Feingold, 102 North Hancock St. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. LEFTY, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Explorers Post 122. Musket — 12. Squigg — Stanley H., Ojala, Pete — Hey Guido! Space Ghost, Uncle Dom James F.X. — Goats and Bees, Stacy G.C., C.C., D.K., R.A., RUTH E. FETERIS DAVID K. FEURZEIG DALE FISHER Friendships never die. Steven A. Fernandes, 4 Ward St. Peter M. Ferragut, 51 Harding Rd. Lacrosse, Wrestling. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Explorer Post 122. Guto. Here’s to good friends — B.F., S.B., P.E., R.A., S.F., L.W. Lacrosse 81 Varsity 82 Tennis, Skiing, Pres. Explorer Post 122, Cory’s 1 prep, Rush, Pete T., Quadrophenia MTV “Stay out of control and keep in touch.” Michael Ferrante, 79 Lowell St. Daniel W. Ferranti, Pleasant St. Drama Club, Students in Politics, EWOW. “‘I shambled after as I’ve been doing all my life after people who interest me, because the only people for me are the mad ones”? — Jack Kerovac. Bollocks! Ruth E. Feteris, 6 Pinewood St. Soccer, Softball, Ski Club. The blue blur, The road, CWTT, 5-14-81, 5-13-82, L.R. cocktails, CC and seri- ous D., Thanks to T.C., A.H., L.S., AND L.R. Buddies. David K. Feurzeig, 13 White Pine Ln. Ronald M. Fink, 6 Engleside Rd. French Club (Pres.), AFS, Yearbook. “Give me the luxuries of life and I will willingly do without the necessi- ties.’’ — Frank Lloyd Wright. Vive “‘le Cercle Francais’ Vive ‘‘le Diner Francais!’” G — House!? 2 AG $$, No D D. Daniel D. Finnerty, 10 Curve St. Marios, GRATEFULLY DEADI- CATED, — “If you go no one may follow; That path is for your steps alone’”” — C.W. (Owsley), J.M., M.R., E.H., C.G., (Again?), Strange ' i ee es ‘ a Fs ie KAREN M. FITZSIMMONS e ‘e : ae f at ia - P LE IES eS DANIEL W. FERRANTI PETER M. FERRAGUT DANIEL FINNERTY KAREN M. FLAHERTY JOAN M. FLANAGAN Brew Smirnoff, Colt 45, PM, ‘““Water Towers’’, (WLSTIB), HENDRIX, Thanks, Mom I love you. Dale Fisher, 7 Springfield Rd. Soph — Field Hockey. Sailing Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3,. Thanks for everything: BB, AP, CB, MC, TC, MM, JM, JB, Remember the good times: The Clash, Dead Doobs, overalls. Coo- kin’ fries of fryalators. Conn on 1 11. The graveyard. PARDAY. I'll never forget ya Amy. Thanks M D, Sneeyalata. Karen Marie Fitzsimmons, 17 Outlook Dr. Skating, Sr. Show, Sr. Prom Comm. C.S., | LOVE YOU! 10 11 81 — Marie, “KKKCM — PJAL” T.V.G. friends forever! Parties, Riunite, Jammin, Peach, K.G. W T’s treats, sweety, Goodbye isn’t forever ARMY — memories, KF CS A F, thanx J.G., P.C., K.W. Mom. Karen M. Flaherty, 305 Bedford St. Majorettes, co-Capt., Soph. Sr. Class Council, Soph. Cheerleading, Yearbook Committee, St. Bri- gid’s CYO Secretary. C.C. — werd! “D’’, Tank; P. Town, S.A.S., NO! the guys, raids; Oreos? Comb, D.C? Museun; Good time? ‘“‘I can’t believe ...’’ Open Arms — D.D. 2 16 82. “‘If endings symbolize beginnings, shouldn’t the goodbyes be easier to say?” Joan M. Flanagan, 2150 Mass. Ave. Outdoor Track, Girls’ Swim Team — Mgr. French Club, Medical Careers Club. Riverside, E.T., Garp, twenty apple pies, Celia Pn, Lincoln, Greek sunrise J.C., L.S., AGAR eM Be Bede Men B: Ye 191 Lr ad MICHAEL FOLEY a� GLEN B. FRANKS SHARON FRAY . LESLIE G. FROLICH 2 STEPHEN FUERY Jeffrey Flynn, 5 Taft Ave. Michael R. Foley, 28 Wyman Rd. Football 82, Lacrosse, CYO President, CYO Vice-President, Ski Club, Drama Club, Yearbook, Prom Committee. Gail, I love you too. 6 28 82, 10 1 82. EYIN- BORG. “CAS GANG” — FISH! Thanks Mom, Dad, and friends. I love you all. “‘And miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep.” — Robert Frost Victoria Lee Forbis, 6 Flintock Rd. X-country, Indoor and Spring Track — Lacrosse. No, Sped! No St. Man! Tracy and Mike at C.C.C. Flat tires. Be discreet! Scar face. H. Darkin the fridge. Do you know where we are? J. Demetrios D. SAE. Greek Gods. What’s punk? — ALE — T.Y. Edward Ford, 4 Grove St. Indoor Track, Lacrosse, Cross-Country, Gymnastics, Le Cercle Francaise, HYG, special kids bowling, The Col- lectics. Basically. Hi to Lar, fearless leader, Bob — man, Doug, and Sug. Roadrunner. the wisper. Van — Frappe. Ted not Theodore. coffe. Thanx to Al and family. backbone — Collectics — Beach — IDWTHY. Glen B. Franks, 38 Ward St. Hockey. Kimberly Dawn 11 79, Vettes Bud rule! Dart, Riviera, Pontiac. Southern Rock, midnight traveler — Low Rider, Steven D. Plymouth. Sharon Fray, 2361A Mass. Ave. J.V. Soccer. Ski Club, Yearbook, Exec. House Council. ““Sha-Sha’’, Sugarloaf, Procrastination, ‘‘Due to- 192 VICTORIA LEE FORBIS eee MICHAEL FREIER LORI J. FRESINA E : REBECCA GALLAGER DANNY GAPOSCHKIN day?!’’, L.B: notes (’80-'81), F in Jewelry, “I’m sorry”, N .H., B.L. + K.L. (cuz) — Thanks for understanding me. “‘Desire for me to know why and how...” Michael Freier, 12 Demar Rd. Gymnastics. Capt. Gymnastics, pho- tography, yearbook prep stripes, dozi, pentax, zooms I will if your willing, DMSSF!, YTU, rm. 84, 83, only ? Lori J. Fresina, 23 N. Hancock St. Lacrosse, Executive House Coun- cil, Yearbook, Sr. Prom committe, Powderpuff. 2, J. Geils, B52’s, K: Looped! E.C. ““GET OUT” L.B.T.C.! Maine; F:C’s Love yalvd: T.F.N.L.G. Play the game. H.K.S. B.S. “ .. . Somit’s the laughter we will remember.’ Thanks Mom and Dad. Leslie G. Frolich, 15 Harding Rd. Band, Wind ensemble, Flag Troop 81-2 co. capt. Band Council. The museum, P-Town, SAS, N.O. in effect, raids, prospects, Lori G. from W.C., Andy Awsome, cinnamon jelly beans, crayons, 7:35, Thanx J.M. 8 27, Thanx S.K., C.J., K.M, Kees D:CxGS7 EBPASeMaD: Stephen Fuery, 678 Mass. Ave. JV Baseball, JV Hockey 1, 2, Ski club 2, 3. ILY Susan 9 29 79 Thanks M D. Van Halen Always and For- ever. Jr. Prom. Medford DI Wilson Farms. smoking area, Jethro tull. Friday afternoons G,H,E, The Rat, channel, Thanks Mr. P + Mrs. B. Rebecca Gallager, 14 Moon Hill Rd. Danny Gaposchnkin, 55 Farmcrest Ave. Co-chairman FDA. French x VREJ GARAPETIAN JENNIFER D. GARTSIDE iy Fis (dpe ales - Het NANCY GAUDET Ve CHRISTOPHER GAUT GRACE I. GETZEN L. KEITH GIROUARD Club, Yearbook. F.E.L.P, Love is all you need. Beatles and Grateful Dead. Where did you go L.S. and S.L.? Je veux rendre le Monde Heureux. What a long strange trip it’s been. Goodbye L.H.S! Vrej Garapetian, 8 April Lane. Jennifer D. Gartside, 20 Long Rd. Jen-Jen, Madrigals (Providence!), Concert choir, chorus, Districts, All-states, “My Fair Lady’’, ““No, No, Nanette’’, “The Music Man’’, Tanglewood. Bunnies! My “‘wittle purple hat’? Thanks JC, MR, GR, ApKL, DN, Mr. L and Mr. Mechem. ‘‘Tis not too late to seek a never world, to sail beyond the sunset, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.’’ Tennyson. Laura A. Gatti, 16 Sky View Rd. Each happiness from yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. Bob Seger — ‘‘We’ve got tonight’’, Good friends are hard to come by — thanks Ca. Elizabeth Gaudet, 12 Stedman Rd. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Student leader corps, Sr. prom committee, secretary C.Y.O. Ski club. Liz: B-ball STATES!! Celebrations . . . ‘‘Go for it”... We’re 1. Thanks for everything L.R. Buddies. Memories of Me., M.J.’s par- ties Lincoln Field. (F.F. — D.D.) 1 couldn’t have made it without you, Nan! Love ya Mom Dad. Nancy Gaudet, 12 Stedman Rd. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball and Lacrosse, Treasurer St. Brigids C.Y.O. (’81-'82) Yearbook, Student leaders, Ski club, Senior prom committee. “‘Celebrations’’ — STATES! ELIZABETH GAUDET DIANE D. GREENZ BRIAN GOBLICK SHAWN L. GODFREY B-ball (81-82) — creampuffs, spit balls (MacD’s) — Great times w com- mandos, M.S, L.R. Buddies + J.K. (K.I.T.) — “Life is what happens while making other plans.”’ Love to my family — (Thanx Liz!) Christopher Gaut, 25 Marrett Rd. Malvina Gent, 44 Grassland St. Diane D. Gerenz, 5 Volunteer Way. Di, Maxine jr. max — brat, Dot. Hey Sha, sup. summer nights 82, ‘‘the disco twins.’ On the spot, location. Thanx M D, I luv ya. Grace I. Getzen, 4 Wachusett Circle. ‘‘Dance Fantasia’? 82, Dance choreographer for “‘Jazz Nite” ’82 “Music Man’”’ ’83, ‘‘Dance Produc- tion” ’83 Metropathways Dance II. Thanx S.C., G.B., (MOO!), J.C. Best friends forever! I.L.Y. Scott (Pooky Bear) Smith 1 24 82 ‘“‘Chugar Bear’’ I.L.Y. D.P., B.M. (MOPEY!) “J.D. is watching!” (M.G.) (wabby walk) and penguin walk! Drive, Determination, Dedication, Dance! Lawrence S. Gilbert, 8 Dewey Rd. L. Keith Girouard, 45 Wachusetts Dr. The presents in lockers, larce- ny under a street sign 8 15 82. Brian Goblick, 51 Vallie Ave. Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Ski Club. “A great way of life is flying for the United States Air Force.’’ ‘‘Sbog”’ Porsche 944 1. Van Halen, Aerosmith, Journey, Foreigner, The Cars. Celtics and Bruins are 1. YE! Shawn J. Godfrey, 28 Crispus Attucks, Roxbury. 193 DAVID A. GOLDMAN KAREN B. GOFSTEIN “im CHARLES PEARSALL GOODWIN al = awe LEO J. GRACE JR. PES AMY E. GRAF Karen B. Goistein, 11 Dudley Rd. Track, Volleyball, Musket, Stu- dent House, Ski Club, Folio writer for Lexington Minuteman. Two roads diverged in a wood, and | — | took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference — RF, M.J., ETM: MB, RB, PF, MO, LT, PB, DM, LB, and especially N.W. David A. Goldman, 11 Brent Rd. Wrestling. Wrestling; 10 (114), 11 (121v), 12 (121v), Gimme Gimme shock treatment, mornings in C- house, B. Goldwater’s book of conservative wrestling, ““Gabba Gabba Hey.” The Brothers Ramone. Robert Goldtnwait, 30 Baker Ave. EB, DW. “‘Let’s go to A-house.”’ 102, 120. “EB is TOO-GOOD!”’ C17-A56-J974 Good luck LG, and LB. Caroline Gompers, 16 Welch Rd. “I’m going up the country where the water tastes like wine. ..’’ COLORADO ROCKY HI MOUNTAIN HIGH!!”” New Hampshire, C.S.N. Young. Thanx M.B., C.G. + D.F. “GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES.” Robert G. Good, 15 Peachtree Rd. Tennis, Jazz Band, Band, Orches- tra, Stage Band, French Club, scuba diving. Crane’s beach, Harvard Square, it’s better in the Bahamas, here today gone to Mavi. ‘‘We are the people our parents warned us about.”’ “‘If | had to do it all over again I wouldn’t.” Charles Pearsall Goodwin, 489 Concord Ave. Drama club (secre- tary); musical (Head of House and publicity); Folio (Review board). | can’t change the world but I can change the world in me if I rejoice — 194 ROBERT GOLDTHWAIT ame « WAYNE GORDON Za KIMBERLY D. GRAHAM NEIL GRAY 2) Sharyn Lori Goralnick, 233 Worthen Rd. East. Varsity Football, Soccer, and Basketball Cheerleading; Tennis Team; Yearbook; Asst. Editor of Sr. Section; Executive House Council; National Honor Scoiety. Thanx for your friendship S.S., A.D., B.L., B.N., M.S., “Definitely!” ‘“‘No problem!”’; ‘‘So before we end and then begin, we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been...’ — B.J. Thanx Mom Dad H.G. ILY. Wayne Gordon, 7 Coach Rd. Lacrosse. | still don’t do any work. Leo J. Grace Jr., 63 Dexter Rd. Football. Football 74, Lee-Lee, Skiing, Cape 1, U. Mass and WPI Roadtrips, ““Oh Baby”, ‘‘Nothing is forgotten or forgiven when it’s the last time around”’. Amy E. Graf, 9 Linmoor Terrace. Field Hockey 1, Spitball, Band, Ski Club. C.W.T.T. 5 14 81 5 13 82. Thanks for all the great times L.R. Buddies. “‘These are the best of times’ Styx. Love ya Mom, Dad. Goodbye L.H.S ... Kimberly D. Graham, 22 Bridge St. G.B.F. ILY. 11 17 79 — Jam- min, parties, Juicin. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Booze Cruise, Lake Placid. S.P. — low rider Poopa! — W.H.T.F. — A.B. — “Like a Hurricane”’ Thanx!! K.F., C.L., A.T., J.G., and Mr. Glew w love to Mom and Dad. Neil Gray, 12 Coolidge Ave. Kip, 8 15 82 famous vandalism run in M.C, 10 29 81 Kim I love you always, AC DC, Led Zep, The Who, Angus for president, 8s°5 82 Blitzed at Studley’s, V with J.D., J.S., R.S., F.M., M.O, B.C’s house. THOMAS W. GUILDERSON III way TT Se a4 ros ea Blo’ LESLEY AURELE HAM JULIE HANSEN Catherine Green, 28 Winchester Dr. Skiing, ‘‘France’’, French club. Geils, party at U-Mass, | know we’re going to Journey, drive-ins, Mys- tics, Macs, goodnight Irene!, Cuffy, Hampton — the dunes, Salisbury w WM, quarters, Bob — me too!, blondies inc. PRSSAPES, HoJo’s 4-6 Mitchell Greiff, 28 Oakmount Circle. Stephen Paul Greim, 15 Hutchinson Rd. Racquetball, Tennis, listen- ing to loud music — Go-Go's Flash, Weekend Adventures Sneaky notes and boring times. We survived! Good-luck! C.L., P.B., J.A., B.G., B.Y., C.Z., C.G. “Ready or not world here I come”’ Matthew Thorne Griscom, 235 Waltham St. reading, programming, listening to various classical pieces, doing academic work. Andrew D. Gubisch, 627 Mass. Ave. Yearbook, NHS, ‘“‘Don’t quote this.” Thomas W. Guilderson III, 6 Larchmont Lane. Varsity Swimming. French Foreign exchange program, French club. Blessed are they who are persecuted for righteousness sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. PARIS Je t’aime FRANCESCA AM, LV, GR, JL, LM, DC, LP, ER, RP, KL. I love you Mom and Dad. dill C. Gustafson, 106 Maple St. Snr. prom committee, snr. show. George, Little Gus. KKKKCHPJAL, T.V.G. — memories. C.J.A. 10 30 81, Brose NFTF, PT, W T’s. Chris, | love ya. Jammin, juicin, an cruisin. thanks for everything Hoopie, Marie + Doobie, IBARY LYA Mom. MES. STEPHEN PAUL GREIM MATTHEW THORNE GRISCOM JILL C. GUSTAVSON ELIZABETH HADLEY KEVIN HARRINGTON ERIK T. HARDY Elizabeth Hadley (Bitsy), 41 Middle St. Cheerleading, Soph. Vice- President, Class Council, Student House, Spanish Honor Society. May the wind be always at your back, the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields, until we meet again. Lesley Aurele Ham, 54 Bridge St. Swimming 10, 11, 12. Crew “My Fair Lady’’; ‘‘Spring Fest’’; assistant stage manager, “No, No, Na- nette”’ stage manager, ‘““The Music Man’’; Drama Club; Orchestra; mural; set design; Folio. ‘Always bolt your door with a boiled carrot” — Irish proverb. Julie A. Hansen, 221 Follen Rd. Varsity Football Soccer Cheerlead- ing, Spring Track, Basketball Cheerleading, Class Council, Student House, Executive House Council, Spanish Honor Society, Prom Com- mittee. In memory of Charley Davidson. Failure is the path of least persistence. Worry about everything. Working for the weekend — Loverboy. Thanks L.H.S. and all my friends — love ya! Erik T. Hardy, 6 Revere St. soph. soccer, Basketball, Quebec trips ’82-’83. Gratefully Deadicated — North East Tour of 82 — S.C., what can! say? Thnaks Mom and Dad — D.J., L.H.S. — If I had my way, | would tear this old building down. T.H., B.H., M. + M., Ugly rumors. Kevin Harrington, 37 Bernard “Rev, Quarries, Roadtrips, P.H. only with M, B-Beard, Harwich ’’82’’, lowe you, ‘“‘And those are memories that make a wealthy soul,’ The best has just begun. 195 4 . MELISSA HART me a KAREN J. HEFFNER ISABEL HELOU e 3? Z MEL GE ELAINE MARIE HENRY TARA HERMAN Melissa Hart, 64 Bloomfield St. “So I'll continue to continue to pre- tend my life will never end...” Sandra L. Harvey, 11 Marlboro Rd. Jr. Basketball Cheerleading — Captain 10th. Varsity Football Soccer Cheerleading — 11th, Captain 12th. Varsity Basketball Hockey Cheerleading — Captain 11th. Oh Boy! Blinking construction light! ““HARV” Aw thanks, to Jules, Bit, Book, Jp and Rach. L.Y. — J.H. Laugh and the world laughs with you. TAHUR; TAHUR. Kenneth Hauptman, 19 A Oakland St. Stage band, Concert Choir, “The Hobbit”’, “Anne Frank.”’ Collectics Fan Club. October. And King- doms will rise and kingdoms will fall but you go on, and on... — U2 Robert Hausslein, 20 Slocum Rd. SOFA, COUGH Karen J. Heffner, 19 Baskin Rd. Band, Flag troop (co-captain 11th). Heff, Hugh, ‘‘we may not have it all together but together we have it all”, “‘wouldn’t it be nice’, 1 22 82 thanx BC, DP, LW, PP? keep crying CC, clique KCK 74 47. Best of friends LR. Isabel Helou, 10 Hathaway Rd. French Club, “‘What do you do this evening?” “‘Qu’est-ce que vous faites ce soir?” James Hemeon, 70 Baker Ave. Lacrosse (soph, jr, sr), Football (ju- nior), Swimming (senior), ““Eddy’’, I.A.G.T.F.M., “Summer of 82”, Gloucester, ‘“‘Quarries’’, ‘‘Beach Parties” Benedicte Henriksen, 16 Oakland St. 196 JAMES HEMEON BENEDICTE HENRIKSON NANCY A. HEYWOOD DAVID S. HILZENRATH Elaine Marie Henry, 275 Concord Ave. F.C. I'll always love you. 6 3 82 What goofs, Chuck Eddie. I never ever break promises. Always remember the good times KM — RM (Forever) LW, MS, AM and my pal CC. Plunk. Tara Herman, 157 Wood St. Camera in the halls, No windows just brick wall, Pledge allegiance to a flag, Now you will obey. SUBMIS- SION. Nancy A. Heywood, 215 Wood St. Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, NHS, GBYSO, MLU. Mr. Bassoon his friend TB, adventures, elves, ‘‘What does it mean?’’, “‘I’ll see ya when I see ya’, ICOMOSDN, “There must be a pony!” ‘‘Forever, forever your lamp will burn” (Cat Stevens) Donald F. Higley, 24 Constitution Rd. David S. Hilzenrath, 17 Suzanne Rd. Musket, Editor-in-Chief; Stu- dent Representative to the Lexington School Committee; Student Board of Appeals, Chairman; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Stu- dent House of Representatives, Member. “‘It is possible to fail in many ways... while to succeed is possible only in one way (for which reason also one is easy and the other difficult).’” — Aristotle Andrea Hines, 7 Fulton Rd. Lacrosse, Field hockey, Guidance Com- mittee, Sr. Prom Committee, Ski Club. Anj — PG’s, Springfield, (TFE, JR and ET). Thanks L.R. Buddies, New shot Sal?! Lisa’s jumps — “‘The ANDREA HINES JEFF HUNT MAUREEN HUNT sad part of saying goodbye is knowing you won’t see them tomorrow.” Bye LHS B. Gail L. Hiniker, 3 Nickerson Rd. Football Manager, Basketball, La- crosse, Class Council, Ski Club, Prom Committee, CYO. Michael, | Love You. 6 28 82, 10 1 82. EYINBORE. RITA! The Riv. FFFF — Thanks. N.H. Blue Lyca. Most problems are really the absence of ideas. Thanks Mom Dad — ILY. Susan Hirchberg, 25 Prospect Hill Rd. Drama, Madrigals. Violet Butterflies, and soap bubbles float away as only love and laughter remain. Goo knit, You are all rather exceedingly beautiful — Hang loose wonderful people. Susan Hoffman, 910 Mass. Ave. Cheerleading, Gymnastics, Spanish Club, WV 14S VEN., U. HA. Gloria, wasted time, So lonely shriek, mon — c.c. Francis J. Holahan, 12 Cutler Farm Rd. Track 70, Mr. Tighe, Thanks Mr. Glew you’re a great help Sully, say hi to Fang EC, KW, TS, ST, RR, KR, JT, JL? It’s been great. Bill Holdsworth, 6 Coach Rd. Photo Club, Yearbook photography staff, Musket, Blender. Monica Huang, 8 Tricorne Rd. Varsity Volleyball (Captain), Tennis (J.V.), Amigos da las Americas 82, Spanish Club, Best friends: Rob Rob, Jam, Rach Shriek. C® — I. “‘Our x-change students, ““AMIGOS ROLF B. HUBER CHRISTINE IPPOLITO RICHARD ISENBERG 82 CR, ‘“GREEN-MACHINES” I.G.T.B.R. JT — “You've got a triendiee re Rolf B. Huber, 21 Butler Ave. YFU — W. Germany. Do not confuse education with learning. Not all of us can be perfect but there is nothing other than ourselves to stop us from trying. Jeff Hunt, 10 Eaton Rd. Colt, Browning, Winchester, Remington, Ruger, Walther: Stones, Byrds, CCR, J. Airplane, Jimi, Doors, Bowie, Who, Cream; Ronnie in 84; Crime control not gun control; Dry up, Bob. Maureen Hunt, 8 Curve St. Soccer. 7, Me, ‘“‘Spirit 1-2-3-4.’’ FFR, trip to rox P-F pool. The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Thanx NT, MF. Christine Ippolito, 143 Emerson Gardens Rd. Varsity Field Hockey 80, ’81, ’°82 — CoCaptain, Student House, Class Council, Yearbook — Student Activities Editor, Prom Committee, Slave Day. 24: Cele- bration, Denny’s, DD My Brother, RK, !!Those eyes!! CO — Open Arms — Poolside, CJ Thanx, DS Pals forever, SV; ILY M D; The most essential thing in life is not to have conquered but to have fought well. Richard Isenberg, 87 North Hancock St. ’62; It’s a Javelin; you hoser; AC DC; Don; Shot Down in Flames; The Reaper; Backdoor Man; Little GTO; Kim’s; Bondo; Boxing and lightposts; Goodnight Irene. 197 RICHARD JACKMAN DAVID JAMES KEITH JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON SOO MI JUNG STEPHEN H. KARSHBAUM Dickie Jackman, 27 Colony Rd. Football, Baseball, Student leader. Magic 22. Night games; ‘‘Booze Brothers.’’ Cape JA, LG UMass trips. WPI, Skreech: See you in Maine. Weeee-mags; Sadac Haven; lemons. “Make it with you,” Laina; Quarries, 1 1 81, I.L.Y.E.S. David James, 41 Grove St. You’re not going to next class are you. | live for my dreams a Pocket full of Gold). MATRIX, THE NEXT SUPERGROUP. Led Zeppelin and more Led Zeppelin. Stephen I. R. Jankelson, 16 Benjamin Swim team, Middlesex League All-Star 10, Captain 12. Yearbook, Photography, Ski Club. Sometimes you feel like a nut..05:7? You only live once, but if you do it right once is enough. SJ? JM, RE, CC, LP — everyone else. Matt Jensen, 60 Bloomfield St. Track, AFS, Debate, Drama Club, TSGS. “Just as a slave made free is vengeance to a begotten ineptitude, thus are we reciprocated towards a paradigm of equinoxal parallety, whereby longitudinal voraciatudinality.”’ Carol Johnson, 5 Freemont St. Flag Troop, Band, Yearbook, Ski Club,Executive House Council. Crayons, ‘“‘Crash,’’ TTP Cinnamon Jel- ly Beans, AAF MK — New Jersey, The Clique: KCK. “I don’t know.” “For sure’? Thanks for the great times: LF, SK, LB, Cl, DS. Keith J. Johnson, 11 Valley Rd. “Leave me alone, don’t want your promises no more; cause rock’n’roll is my religion and my law; won’t ever change, may think it strange — I’m born to rock’n’roll, I’m here to stay.” Theresa M. Johnson, 24 Rindge Ave. Terry, The Vega, EC, LC, BC, 198 . c 4 -_. ) | TERESA JOHNSON PAULA JORDAN f ERIC S. KAYE NAYIRI KAZAZIAN RW (haircut?) PS, DUCK, MO, MS, DJ, SJ, Can I have a ride in your car? HOT RODS, Guys, | love ya, H-house pals, Shadow, PPPE, Mal- den, Smurfette, Thanx Mom-Dad, ILY. Paula M. Jordan, 96 Wood St. The Bain-Hiatex, ILY JMC — who sneezed, Bless you my son, GQ Bods, ‘“‘Let’’ LF, KS, ES, RA, BK, BH, BL, NO — B. Buddies — Good Harbor — Marshf. NOB — Europe in 87 — SRIAFFA? FFG. Love to Mom — Spada. Soo Mi Jung, 15 Saddle Club Rd. Volleyball (34), Tennis, Folio — Review board; French Club — Vice President; Ballet; Ski Club; Drama Club: AFS; Bicycle Club — secretary; Latin Club. ‘‘The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward signifi- cance.”’ — Aristotle; dragon bait; N — A friend is someone who knows your defects and loves you anyway. Peter Kaczmarczyk, 439 Bedford St. Stephen H. Karshbaum, 9 Westwood Rd. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, AFS, Drama Club. ““BRASS POWER!” Eric S. Klaye, 27 Phillip Lacrosse. Mac’s, B.K., CU party, Runts, HP, ILJS, Willards, Mikes Boston Partys, Med DI, The Doors. Nayiri Kazazian, 115 Concord Ave. “Like Wow’ LOVE always Mom-Dad, Rose, Vinni (Black Limo’s), WHO? (Hayatt), J, Area, Users. “WOODSTOCK.” RT + CS, LB + ?, TS + JB, LL +d, LA +B, ME + HIM, ‘“‘Dumtie,’”” CALIFORNIA. ‘“ ... Don’t fear the reaper and we'll be able to FLY ... ’”� GOODTIMES Maribeth Keefe, 439 Bedford St. Soph Class Council, Spanish Club, MARIBETH KEEFE ; | Ma TOMAS KILLULIS tay y = a j ae, + i, ° 7 ‘ -— JULIE KING - JULIE KITCHEN Ski Club, Yearbook. NG, TJH, R — C, 38, Dragon Wagon. Barfy. Wells; the boat “Fire and Rain”’ Only time will tell. ““The words could never show the you I’ve come to know.” Tommy Kemper, 9 Tower Rad. “So if you meet me have some courte- sy and some sympathy ‘cause | have your Fate.” Stones. Christopher A. Kenney, 10 Frost Rd. Varsity Football, Captain. Varsity Track field, Captain. Varsity Basketball. 9, QB. Student House, Class Council, St. Brigid’s CYO, Treasurer. Student Leader, Campus Cuople. Cochise, crazy legs, Jocks 1, Gloucester, Roadtrips, Ravin’ with the boys, see you at Haven Reunion. Patty, Thanx I.W.A- LLY. 8 20 81 WW ... Great times I’ll never forget. David Kenney, 1 Wachusett Dr. Providence. Portland, Lewiston. The Pits. Hey, pseudo’s leave us alone. 7734-01-09. Out of this yap haven and into the real world. Goodbye All. G.D. Tomas Killiulis, 17 Tyler Rd. Meatball sub, “the TREES.” Ozzy, Who the rest. ‘‘The funnel,’’ Ticketron lines, Boston Garden, Worcester Centrum, JFK Stadium. How’s Sticks? FRYDAY. Chang Ho Kin, 8 Essex St. Photo club, Bike club (founder, secretary, treasurer), Ski Club, Spanish Club, HYG, Gymnastics Club, Yearbook, Musket, NEBC. KEEP ON BIKING! 71 Chrysler M-1 tank, New 73 Vega s-box, Cuda, countach, OM 1. Frie Friends Forever JM, TP, MB, DT, MF, J,SO, GS... Thanx to you all. How did I get my rep anyways? Michael H. Kim, 3 Village Circle. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. President of NANCY H. KIM � DOUGLAS KOPLOW SARA KOCHER St. Johns United Methodist Youth Group. ‘‘Don’t stop believing” — Journey, ‘forget what happened yesterday, I know that better things are on their way’ — Kinks. If you want somehing bad — GO FOR IT! Paps Nancy H. Kim, 534 Lowell St. Volleyball, French Club. JA, MIT HSSP. “‘I don’t believe it.” that is why you’ve failed. I.S. (‘‘yah.’’) Julie King, 15 Farmcrest Ave. Lacrosse, Track, CYO. F F, Thanx for the memories, PG — TH, Hello. BH?SB, JP, SH, RP — remember SY, TVS, BERRY, NS and don’t forget IMYTM. MM — TFTM, FS 7 4 82 — still holds true — the best is yet to come. Mulie D. Kitchen, 23 Allen St. Swim team, Soccer. Copperfields’, Jello fights, Party at Dino’s, totally. TGIF, MYODB. Love to: LT, TP, DS, S J, K K and to Dad. hoodsies, Hamptonruns, Party at the Park, Black leathers white wine. Latermuch. Joseph Klostermann, 343 Marrett Rd. Sara Kocher, 4 Nickerson Rd. Concert Choir, Madrigals. Eraser? SNOB. DANG? WAFNA. KIVIL? C’s, QH to EW, Frogs, F?’s YKW, FLB, LYP, MOO 50130?, MBCDSSK — Remember the love you have been given, Let it be the strength to give love to others. Douglas Koplow, 9 Brent Rd. JV Tennis, Varsity Soccer, Ski Club, Musket, Class Council, Executive House Council, Part time intern. “‘I am a part of all that I have met.”’ D.S.C.L.K.W.P.B.J: Big feet. NTSA. Don’t ever give up until you’ve reached your goal. 199 MARIA ELENA KOSTORIZOS JAMES LAURENDEAU STEVEN G. LAREDO awa ong LILLIAN M. LEE MATTHEW LEE Maria Elena Kostorizos, 36 Oakmount Cir. Varsity Basketball and Hockey Cheerleading, Sophomore Class Council, French Club, Ski Club. I Love R R, Ballerina Queen 4-ever, WOOF'!, the great MURPH, Steve, Wats!, G-O-L-E-X-I-N-G-T-O-N!, Leton ’81, Hey Dick!, Queen You’re my best friend, Summer ’82. Margo Marie Krukonis, 287 Emerson Rd. Drama — “The Mad Woman of Chaillot’, Concert Choir, Chorus — Pops, Baskin-Robbins, “The band.” Valor, Luck Love to friends, 1 81 81! The “‘fabulous” 5. The laughter and the tears. Don’t Stop Believing — hold on to that feeling — Journey 5 1 82. Thanks Mom Dad — ILY. Susan M. Kurys, 20 Augustus Rd. Field Hockey, Lacrosse (GK), Yearbook Photo, Musket Photo, NHS (Secretary). Rm. 84, 7:35, cray- ons, grapes, swings, the exception; Thanx for the good times everyone! CJ, LB, LF, CM, JM, MF, AD (!), J + J! Miles can’t separate good friends (Gs) 1 cor 13. Lauren J. Land, 58 Buckman Dr. Publicity committee. “All the end- less ruins of the past must stay behind’? — Grateful Dead. Thanx Stephanie, friends forever! Hey Grace, who’s watching JD? (MG), 1 2 81 4 3 82 9 18 82 CSNY Rules! Peace People Steven G. Laredo, 9 Hilltop Ave. Yearbook: Academics Editor, “‘No No Nanette”? — set + running crew, French Club. Fear and Loathing at LHS: ‘‘Tune in, freak out, get beaten” Road Trips: Hartford + Philly, Twisted!!...JCS...‘‘WellI don’t know, don’t really care, let the there 200 SUSAN M. KURYS oS DANIEL J. LEE JAY LEGERE NINA Y. LEE be songs to fill the air.’ — G.D. Paul H. Larrabee, 15 Partridge Rd. James Laurendeau, 33 Bellflower St. Bill Lawrence, 16 Stratham Rd. “I just seem to destroy people’s minds.”’ — Johnny Rotten. Daniel J. Lee, 53A Kendall Rd. ‘‘Catch the wind, see it spin, sail away, leave the day way up high in the sky” Led Zeppelin; Cheerie. Lillian M. Lee, 61 Shade St. We’re finally outta here... LA, NK, LB, TS, LB, RT. Trying to move forward before shaking loose the past . . . DM friends forever?? Keep in touch guys. Thanx Dad. Matthew Lee, 4 Village Cir. V. Soccer, V. Lacrosse, Ski Club. | made it! Ya-hoo! Sarah — Summer of ’82, “‘Eye of the Tiger’, Remember those nights! Ando’s house from SC to Bud. Thanks BM, GP, MA, DK, ET — phone home, Lex Lax forever. Dodge Danx — you gotta love it! Nina Y. Lee, 21 Flintlock Rd. GBYSO, District Orchestras, LHS Musi- cals: ‘“‘My Fair Lady’’, ‘No No Nanette’, ‘“The Music Man’’, orchestra — Co Vice-President, Yearbook, AIM — Stage Manager ’81, French Club — President, NHS — President. AIM ... nightmares (Right LU??); Thanx LHS, all my friends for many cherished memories; TMDI- LYB,; ‘‘Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry” — M.T. Jay Legere, 16 Grapevine Av. Ski Club. ‘‘Ay Ed, Beave, John, Rob.” — Skiing at Loon. Police 4 12 82 — SB — “How can you tell” “Mrs. JON R. LEVANGIE JOHN R. LIMA Z”’ — history made simple.” “‘I have know you for so long, I feel like a friend.’ — Genesis. Sandra Ann Leonardi, 10 Avon St. Thanx! (LML) ex-times in ’82 w LL, SW, JD, BS, KC, BB, Great times w DeDee, KW, LB, DW, JM, JR, CC, Hampton; Good harbor! ME Beach w KW, Geils — 80-82 (3) w KW. “Set goals and reach for them!”’ Jon R. Levangie, 42 Harding Rd. Basketball. Jack — Thanks gang — GR, DW, MG, PT, TG, LM, DC, SH, FC, MB, KC, EN, CC — Brigham’s — Basketball Forever! — ‘“‘Dingy’’ — Ice, It’ll all be yours some day. — GR, We did it! — Mom, Dad, Gramps — Thanks. Nikki Levin, 18 Peacock Farm Rd. Varsity Soccer, Drama Club, “Hobbit’’, ‘‘Springfest”, Math Team, NES. Vive le Grand Legume! Let’s discuss grading policy. Only 291 days till Katya’s birthday ... Salve omnis! John Levine, 361 Emerson Rd. Track. Trout, I hate to break it to ya, but.., Porta7Honda, Room Temp IQ Bon, Geils, Police, Kinks, Clash, Santana, BR, Summer of ’82, Energetic Little, (BL, You'll never be forgotten). Rachael Levine, 19 Suzanne Rd. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Volleyball, French Club, Yearbook, Senior Class Council, Executive House. “‘The door is open but the ride ain’t free.” ‘“The deepest feeling shows itself with silence.’’ “‘That was when the fun was in the capture and the kill.”’ EF: SC, NA, JL, BZ, PM, AE, MT. Se ac ys JOHN LEVINE NIKKI LEVIN “a Sete AM BETH ANN LEWIS Y a JEFFREY T. LINDGREN AARON LION Gregory P. Levins, 25 Munroe Rd. Anne S. Lewinson, 7 Saddle Club Rd. Set crew Drama Club, Bridge. Spam, Amy, Gnome, Annea, Annabelle, Two roads diverged in a yel- low wood, and sorry I could not travel both. Beth Ann Lewis, 18 Stimson Ave. Karen A. Liberman, 3 Lawn Ave. Skating, Executive House Council: President, Ski Club, Sr. Prom Committee. Hayden FSC, Sugarloaf vacations — SF, BL, Todd — 5 8 82, DP, AA, BP, JH, DB, DK, BL, Thanx for the memories, Skaters have more fun! Keep smiling it makes everyone wonder what you’ve been up to. John R. Lima, 6 Centre Village. Golf, Baseball. Diane 9-4-82; Quar- ries; Sup Jackie Reg; TT’s House 10-9-82; Ham Hampton ’82; Jeffrey T. Lindgren, 37 Woburn St. Soccer, Indoor Track, Lacrosse, Outdoor Track, Musket Sports Editor, Yearbook Sports Editor, Ski Club. Lexington Soccer 1 in ’82, Really I’m not always like this, ‘“Be good and you'll be lonely’’, Matt it wasn’t me honest ask Murphy, “‘I call you for I must leave” TB...MT...We’re Golden... Later Boys!!! H ET ae Gee le Aaron Lion, 1 Oakland St. But the high must rise from the low, like volcanos explode through the snow. 201 JOHANNA LITTLE TYRONE E. LOCKHART DOUGLAS E. LONG JEAN M. MAGLITTA JOHN MAGUIRE Johanna Little, 32 April Ln. Field Hockey, Spanish Club: Treasurer, Ski Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Executive House Council. ‘Mother, should I build a wall?’’ — Pink Floyd. The Year of The CLASH: Working for the Clampdown, Guns of Brixton, Magnificent 7. ‘‘All in all it was all just bricks in the Wall.” X.T.C. Lisabeth A. Llewellyn, 33 Baskin Rd. Thanks to all. Tyrone E. Lockhart, 161 Ruskindale Rd., Hyde Park. Basketball, Student Leader. “Yo Yo Baby, Check This Out” Douglas E. Long, 121 Grove St. Soccer, Basketball, Lacrosse, Stu- dent Leaders. Soccer ... Dad, Mom, Mr. Hartson Thanks. Soccer 1. Shelly 10 9 81 GTIB. Dave Summer 82. ‘“‘Love and friends go togeth- er. Love and friends last forever.”’ DL. Christine J. Looney, 9 Pheasant Ln. Skating. KKKKCHPJAL — TVG; The best of times. LY CMC — 1 9 82 Jasons, Cape Cod, Button. YPOM Wishing on a star — Memories forever. 20. Love ya Carol + Paul. David E. Lukas, 17 Peacock Farm Rd. Kristin V. Lund, 23 Nickerson Rd. Varsity Indoor Track — State competition, Varsity Outdoor Track, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Dis- tricts and All-States, Chorus, “‘No No Nanette’’, ‘““The Music Man’’, 202 mn, ROBERT MAHLOWITZ KATHY MAHONEY skiing, sailing, Fallen Choir, Tanglewood 1982. To the M1 Gang, SLK, MAH, BAL, LAL, LAMB — You are my sunshine! All my love to my family and the Island. ‘“‘The only way to see a rainbow is to look through the rain.” Srey Mom Ly, 48 North St. Jean M. Maglitta, 10 Webb St. Softball, Skating, Tennis, CYO, News- letter Editor, Yearbook, Powderpuff Football, Ski Club, Senior Prom Committee. Life can be short or long, love can be right or wrong. John Maguire, 249 Lincoln St. JP, | kinda like you, 5 31 81, 3 28 81, Something Nice, Duke, Mr. Maguire, Zorba’s “‘Giraffe’’, Goin’ Fishing, WPI — UMass — SCREECH, WHEEEE, Good Luck DJ + ES, CK + PD, SB + HA you're gonna need it. Robert Mahlowitz, 25 Philip Rd. Spring Track, Senior Class Treasur- er, Class Council, Student House, Musket, Drama Club, “Always Know your audience!”’ See you sometime JC. Brenda the Majorette, ““Ceder lives on.” Kathy Mahoney, 136 Bedford St. Swimming, Skiing, Racquetball, Commissary, Explorers Computer Post, Ski Club, French Club, year- book, Walden: The Finger, Riverside, Mon .. . Wed. Clutz, Strangers, Jr. P., VP, Patti, Computer, Canobie, LS, JC, 11, Doors, Jim Morrison Jf a (im Sa PATRICIA A. MAIENZA KAREN J. MANNING GREGORY MARANIAN : cat ui j KATHERINE I. MARKEY LINDA MAROTTO 1, Stones, Zep, Maine, Spy, Me My RC, Katrina, Quebec 82-83, elbows. Matt Mahoney, 14 Cliffe Ave. Basketball. D Train; AT; The Doctaah!; Cheri; Thank you Walden Books! Manny ‘‘Kingston”’ Trillo, BC; GH. Patricia A. Maienza, 45 Winthrop Rd. Swimming: Capt., CBS, Ex- plorer’s Computer Post: VP, Racquetball Post, Ski Club, French Club, JEBCO, Greece. ‘‘Party’’, Watti, Pull — Finger — Jerk — Head, Elbows, Riverside, Walden, Chateau, PPITC, stic,k, Log, Mon... Wed clutz, ‘“‘The Subject’’, Bare .. . H2O, Spy, J’s 6, One “‘I’’, My FF’s Canobie, KM, LS, JC, AB, JF, FF! Joshua S. Mandel, 148 Cedar St. Photography, Yearbook: Photogra- pher, Drama Club. Where are you Gary, Arg, Anneta, Nathaniel, David H.?? Thanks for showing me the Right Light, Mr. Z. . . We won't forget you, Josh. D... To all ... Do what you want to do! Edward H. Mann, 26 Farmcrest Ave. Past Junior Steward of Order of Demolay. Finally we made it! Thank you Glew and Mom and Dad! Karen J. Manning, 22 Hilltop Ave. RMILY — 12 13 81. So many great memories. EH (plunk) and FC (horns?) Forever? Hope so. AM Jungle L and BW — Neighbours! EH — so much we share. Gregory Maranian, 44 Circle Rd. EDWARD H. MANN ay baker see FRANK R. MARCUCCI JAMES F.X. MARINO JEFFREY L. MARTELLO ADAM J. MARTIN Frank R. Marcucci, 4 Elena Rd. James F.X. Marino, 280 High St. Winchester. Wrestling. My Bridge — 227, Hunting, Camping, Building Construction, 79 Ford £150... Someday a dump + 4X4, 17 kids — Never too much. “‘If you’re gonna do some thing ... do it now, not tomorrow!”’ Katherine I. Markey, 11 Edgewood Rd. Soccer, Ski Club, Spanish Club, SOS. Always JD with TD; Pretenders; Rock the Casbah; Gimme Back My Bullets; WBCN; Slow Gin, Grits, Nicky, Katrine, Lou; RH 7-4; JC, KB, “all for a useless and no good, worthless claim.” Linda Marotto, 15 Independence Ave. Cheerleading, Spanish Club. Suzie — 14S. Ven. U. HA, WV, Hey Bud!, UNC, So Lonley, Jack — Hokey Jeffrey L. Martello, 22 Nickerson Rd. Varsity Swimming, Oh, those .. | Hey, Baby! The Red Honda Rides Again. Romo’s Basil Brigade. Texaco, Bonny + Clyde, Go for it! All that glitters, is not gold ILY BH, KM, RN, DG, Thanxs JA, CC, CW, SS, SJ, M+D, So long LHS, it’s been grand. Adam J. Martin, 29 Dewey Rd. Baseball, Musket, Ski Club, “‘Luck’s a chance, but Trouble’s sure, I’d face it as a wise man would, and train for ill and not for good.’”’ — A.E. Housman. 203 . JEFFREY R. MARTIN wa ROBERT L. MARVIN HAL MCALDUFF we ce ae of fur =F ‘a ee eae JOSEPH MCOY MARISA S. MCCULLOUGH Jeffrey Martin, 24 Adams St. Band, Sax Section Leader, Wind En- semble. ‘‘Tex,”’ Rex, X, Irving. D.T.N.S. Let’s play nine holes before the game. Say nice things about Judy, arf, arf! Hey where’s goofy? Who’s slappon d’fi? Robert Marvin, 9 Milk St. Band, Lacrosse, Indoor track, football, wind ensemble, folio. But why? RLM 83 X-DTNS thanxs Sam! Perc. powah “Life is too important to be taken seriously” Michael Mascoll, 69 Homestead St. Dorch. Capt. basketball, student leader, Black student union. J.K. — “‘Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life becomes a broken-winged bird that can not fly.” Line 36... “Yo, baby, you.” So long to F.H.D’s G.H.L’s. L.H.S. B-Ball, thanks for the memories. “‘sid”’ David F. Matlin, 9 Whittier Rd. debate Junior Achievement, v.p. Musket, folio, Band, ski club, “‘lasciva est nobi,s pagina, vita proba’? — martial. J,J,T,B,E,M, abg! Ice cold duck — FSAHIMD the charmer. STF! James A. Mazer, 27 Dewery Rd. Bicycle Club, President, Band, Wind Ensemble, Musket, Swimming. “nothing like killing a good joke.” 1.4, 2.5, 3.8, 7.9. (that’s the American judge); You F.D.B.! Hacker Hal J. McAlduff, 15 Theresa Ave. hockey, Basketball. Hampton — 82, quarries The Who, The Beatles, Four Seasons F.V. Harry, Hank, Double — Henbies — News Year Day. Saturday night live at the oldies. Carolyn McCabe, 17 Hamblen St. Field Hockey, Basketball, La- 204 DAVID F. MATLIN PAULA MCCARTHY MAUREEN A. MCDEVITT KEVIN M. MCCURLEY crosse, Football Manager, CYO, Student Leader, Special Olympics, Prom committee, Ski Club, L.A.B.B., Yearbook. States! GH, MM, SV. “Good times never seemed so good.”’ Thanks to everyone! Paula P. McCarthy, 20 Cooke Rd. Swimming, Band, Ski Club, explor- ers, W.B., Chuck. A. Schweppa, L.Y.A., Cape Cod, J.P. adventure, fronies, scituatr, the girls, D.P.S.C.O.P.C gomer bugs, the plunger, golden rooster. u.c.p. 8 27 82 t-p-ing, ‘““A dream is the door to tomor- row. Joseph McCoy, 7 Smith Ave. Music-jazz, Ultimate Fris, yin, are you experienced? axis yang. ““The world revolves on an axis, and we re- volve around each other.” J.H.E. — stars that play with laughing sams dice. Marisa Suzanne McCullough, 9 Hutchinson Rd. Field Hockey, Bas- ketball, Softball, CYO Chairman, Executive Comm. Class Council, Stu- dent Leader Special Olympics, Prom Comm. Ski Club, Yearbook. Thanks to much everyone — I won’t ever forget you. ILY Mom Dad, GH, CM, SV, and all. Thanks PDS. “‘A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter, and he who hath found one hath found a treasure.” Kevin M. McCurley, 2 Oakland St. Maureen A. McDevitt, 17 Hamilton Rd. mo, s m, m.b.fs; J.M., M.C., T.C. S.B., B , J.B. D.F., area memories, spark dr. summer of 82 — Clash concert were awesome, wlyn at night, ‘‘ew grodie man fa sure!” JUDITH MCDONOUGH “xh THOMAS J. MCLAUGHLIN LIN ERIC MELCHER JEFFREY MELLO Have faith in God always. W.O. T.P. Good luck to J C snee ya guys later. Judith McDonough. Thomas M. McDonough, 12 Winston Rd. Varsity Soccer, 43. Tink, wrong! 66 bird, the only way to fly! I.L.Y, S.C. thanks, J.D., “The best is yet to come” I HOPE! Michael G. Mcelvaine, 857 Post office box, rosbury crossing. Jennifer E. McGrath, 14 Winter St. Smoking area club, Sailing Club, French Drama Clubs. Thanx for the memories: MM, GH, MC, TC, BB, JB, CB, AP, DF, KS, SF, JR — love ya Mom Dad, parday — Spard dr. S.A. pits, walden, cemetary, mals, condos. Clash 1, WOTP, N.N, P.N’s TTM! Tunes, Brews, N.M Doobirs! I Love You Jim 3 26 82 Kathleen M. McKenna, 47 Bridge St. Flag co-capt. Band, Chorus, Tom Dec. 4, 1980 — calm yourself are you weady? — I.L.F.S.T. — KCK clique this is weird. ASB Hi kid, Leen, Kathy T — T.B.I.Y.T.C.B. — 1.G.B.A.T.T. Frank McLaughlin, 25 Brandon St. Football, 73, stormin the leagues, hangin out, tucket boys — fire on the mountain, Burn fights, Tex’s stormin foreman, CDB million mile reflections, the cooler. Thomas J. McLaughlin, 25 Harding Rd. Soph, Football, Lacrosse, Sr. Prom Comm. CYO, Tom, Magloo, Mumma, Wally Cas The gang — “‘panda”’ animal fish wally KM, KF, DC, KB, CC, SM — MURPH, DD June 10, 1981 — Dr. F., wutthrol, sar, pe! ‘““God fave you what you al So AY ie, JOSEPH A. MCSHERRY ALEXIA E. MENARD DARA ELIZABETH MENASHI have, so be proud of it! thxx M D. Joseph A. McSherry, 36 Woodcliff Rd. Thomas R. Medlin, 29 Ivan St. Football, Track, Band; Co Section Leader, Kath 12 4 80, 85, Discuss, only a dozen. The ‘Artiste’, We'll see you, Marthas Vineyard, OLWLF. Axel Horst Richard Meintker, 209 Waltham St. Eric Melcher, 29 Fairlawn Lane. ‘‘What are you going to do when you gradate? Do you really like the world you'll be living in? You'd be better off dead.”’ Jeffrey S. Mello, 29 Hayward Ave. Gymnastics — Co Capt. Spanish Club, AFS, Ski Club, Dance Fantasia, Hey! It’s OJ! traffic law modifica- tion, time for a beach day, Scott’n Bob, THE MALL P OLICE. World’s best studying team. You'll always be in my heart, Kathy. Alexia Menard, 6 Reed St., French club, Bonjour, mon tipat! Grosses bises a mes petitus copains Francais Stephane, Laurent et JF. Bisous a carin, Tom, Bennie, Julie et Patricia! Vive La France! Bonjour La Liberte. Dara Menashi, 20 Indpendence Ave. SIP — 10, pres 11, 12, Volley- ball 11, track Yearbook photo editor — 12.R.S. — M.M., L.D, CW — Thanks you made it fun. JP — coffee cans silly putty, soo River. fossils, brown-toad, Warehouse — that weekend, ATTACK! B.U. U.S.A. — HD.K. again!? What me worry? 205 Oh ” JEFFREY P. MILLCHEN CHERYL D. MILLER MATHIEU MOREAU 2 te ioe TRUE MUNOZ-HENNETT JOANNA ELIZABETH MUENCH Jeffrey P. Milchen, 3 Middle St. J.V. Soccer, Ski Club, All the best to everyone in H.Y.G., and at S S (except TQ) GB, JC, EM, RC Long live rock, the Who 1, the hole, ski weekends, spring weekends, water b-ball. Cheryl D. Miller, 97 Wheatland Ave. Dor. Black Student Union, Metco student monitor, Medical Club, ‘‘All you can do is try your best.” I LOVE YOU, MOM! Lisa Q. Jacqui B., Jackie S., Regina A. — hey girls!! Stay in touch Torci. Metco ride on!!! Elizabeth S. Miller, 17 Partridge Rd. Betsy, Sailing Ski French clubs, Executive House Council. Band; Manager, Flag Troop. explore EPA, “WS” fer sure! T B — DIRCLSW? BBB (sigh), Muffy and Buffy, SNTD — SRORRim vidal! Thanks MR, RM, bn, jm, tp, sm, cp, mr, sk, sn, cs, as, If, co, Im, lb, cc, M D. Above the cloud with it’s shadow is the star with its light. Christopher Moore, 34 Fair Oaks. Cross Country, Gymnastics, Spring Track, Gymnastics Club, French Club, Sailing, Bicycle, Hiking Clubs, Varsity gymnastic Bike to mandel — quoi? Sue. “‘No, the egg is in my jacket ... oh —”’ CD Arthur syndrome — mh. Washington Layfayette, Doors, Jack Diane. Jeana Moratis, 8 Heritage Dr. Fleetwood Mac Stevie. Rhiannon — taken by the wind. Warm ways, RAH Sailing N.H. — I'd love to change the world. D.W. — you're been a great friend, thanx — numb love ya Mom Dad. James P. Moran, 19 Bedford St. 206 hy cS x 5 ¥ “ lA f ALLISON J. MOSHER : 4 JACQUELINE A. MURPHY HEATHER A. MURPHY Mathieu C. Moreau, 83 Merian St. Concert Band, Marching, Intru- mural Sports, Bass guitar. Rush Rules; The pros alexander the Great. Jackies port-a-honda; one for the toad; Gonna Rock this town; Bass Rules; Ozzy, Sab P. Floyd. Allison J. Mosher, 24 Hilltop Ave. W.B., Spanish Club, Executive House, yearbook. Al, Allie, J. Geils 2 82, Florida 10 82, Hockey games, Thanks Susan, Lauren, Mia, and all. The Cave. S.T. — Joey’s. People come and go, but friendships last forever. Martha Muelmann, 59 Outlook Dr. Tennis, Skiing, Sailing, Cross- Country, Yearbook, Medical Club, French Club Executive House, Dan- iel Paul Dohan Forever. DM, LM, Wareham, State Champs. Dan, Danny D, DOE BOY, The only permanent thing is change. Joanna Elizabeth Muench, 24 Dewey Rd. Drama Club, Good morn- ing G-house! Mad-women, Hobbit; Costumes forever, green leotards and blue hair. Sigh Quakers are friends ‘‘Walk cheerfully over the earth answering that of God in everyone” Maureen Muller-Kahle, 5 Crawford Rd. Deer Point, oak bluff in pajamas, the photo room, prune yogurt, Canoeing over dams, LAC chaps, fan mail, EDNA Fi Tru Munoz-Bennett, 255 Bedford St. Heather Anne Murphy, 10 Crosby Rd. Soccer, Temptation, frustra- tion. . . hickie SUBMISSION, ts, school girl fantasies . . . ea to be, ng at bu nu eb on cc It’s a nice day to start again, Thanks Mom Dad, Mary, Bob, La.A. Love to all! JAMES M. MURPHY TEMAH BETH NELSON BARBARA ANN NOBLES Jacqueline Murphy, 11 Patriots Dr. SB 81 10 31 81 abkb — thanx js It co bt — party on make the best of whats still around. TGIF HSCHPD BB the bad times fade away. James M. Murphy, 11 Bartlett Ave. Basketball; Capt., 20, Baseball, Soccer 10, “‘Murph the turf’’, surfer, the m m’s? Line 36 yo, baby, yo. MCD’s, quarries, maverick, If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Stephen J. Murphy, 56A Taft Ave. Capt — Varsity lacrosse, 26. Ski club, spanish club, Spanish honor society, ‘“Those who say it can’t be done are usually interupted by others doing it.’’ Murph, 26, From behind blue eyes. Thanks, BN, for the greatest of times, LYA — 1 29 82 Thanks Ma, Dad, Shaun, MF, JS, OB, TM, MM William Murphy, 11 Lockwood Rd. Lacrosse — Capt. Soccer, Ski Club, Bill, Murph, Ando’s party’s . . . one step done and another begun, and I wonder how many miles, honest Matt, I didn’t take it. Ask Jeff!!!! Karen Murray, 94 Hancock St. Brid. CYO, Majorettes, Band, Wind Ensemble CCD, Karoose, the hs, priests! monks and missionairesm prospects, dances on the rebound CC Seacamps. No p-town raids, the guys, Annies song, AINGA Michael Kevin Murray, 94 Hancock St. Football, Swimming, Wres- tling, Student Leader, panda, Wally, Las, S.M., KBDC, the eye, stp — Karen, thanks for everything Mom Dad Thanks KM Cuddles my uncle, grandparents, relatives, mon — kin always do your best David A. Nacht, 5 Parker St. Drama club, French club, Musket, KEITH S. NELSON Mal Pe TIMOTHY NORTON Ae dp in LAWRENCE T. NOBLES chorus, ‘‘To thine own self be true’”” — Shakespeare. “‘it is better to be found than to be loved. These are what makes leaders think.”’ Robin Neiterman, 4 Paddock Ln. Field Hockey, Pres. USY, NHS, Executive House, Charley Davidson Leukemia Fund, Robina, best friends, Bob Mon, Rache, jamie, Shriek, Bets, r?, c? + 1,D.C.! ig + br, .5 Tink, G T’S, CTP 82, G, GReen Machines Jet L.A.G., S.T., ski west, x-changes ‘“‘sure!”” ““You’ve got a friend.” J.T. Keith Nelson, 15 Downing Rd. Golf — Cocaptain, “‘It’s a long way to the top” it’s finally over. How did he park the Honda like that? Temah Nelson, 3 Turning Mill Rd. Tab again, St. “voices scream nothing seems real it’s a dream — Aerosmith. Thanks Kathy and Linda, it’s been real! Barbara Ann Nobles, 98 Outlook Dr. Var. Football Soccer Cheer- leading Co-captain Var. Basketball Hockey Cheerleading, Sailing club, Yearbook, Ski club, Spanish club, Gymnastics club, National Spanish Honor Society, “I’m back, I didn’t die.”” CREHIFFHCITY, “‘Sorry!”’, “You say,...” ‘“Mary...’’ — Catfest, J.T., B.J., pizza — Fri. night. “The mall’ IsaidG..., Layeb, chiquita Sasana banana, confusing cars 1 29 82 — LYA Steve. To be the you that you want to be, that is success. Lawrence T. Nobles, 68 Clarkwood St. Timothy Norton, 19 Eaton Road 207 PAUL V. O’CONNELL CHRISTOPHER O’SHEA CHRIS OUELLETTE Bruce H. Norwell IV, 28 Percy Rd. Lacrosse, Band (Pres.), Stage Band, B-ball, Band Wind Ensemble, Districts. D.T.N.S. — Rex, The Mirrors Live, The Gaffer — C.C. S.C. — D.C. — WTF? I have LHS. Lori Cavin Do up the (-) action. Ted, confusion? Hacker. Drumming is the key to life. Percussion Power. Kerry A. O’Brien, 47 Reed KO, Melon, Hoopie, KKKKCHPJAL, Good Times with T.V.G., Jammin, Juicin, an cruisin. P.C., K.W., A.T., Good Memories Last A Life Time. Thanx For the Memories — D.J. K.IL.L.Y.A.A.F. 11 1 80 ... Thanx Family. Ron O’Brien, 16 Blossomcrest Rd. Cross-Country, Indoor Track. Rock-n-Roll with the Collectics; ‘“Battle of the Bands Hayden.”’, Rock-n; Roll Review: Locker Slam Climb: Belly Slides, Poster Plastering, We Gotta Get Out Of This Place. Stephen R. O’Brien, 43 Bertwell Rd. Football 24, Lacrosse 24, Track, Saint Brigid’s C._Y.0. — Vice President. O’B, Panda, The Bud- dies — good luck, “Swiss Miss’’, CYO Dances, Jr. Prom Thx Liz, “Now is just the beginning” 1 1 82, D.C. 82, Thx M + D. Carol Louise O’Connell, 26 Greenwood St. Band, Flag Troop, Dra- ma — 82 Vice-Prez., Chorus, State House Intern. Vidal, New Wave, Massive-ness, Lori Gavin, Andy Awesome, TP-ing, apathetic, JP Ad- venture, semi-bestfriend, Weenie Face, ‘‘Who wills, can. Who tries, does. Who loves, lives.” Paul V. O’Connell, 15 Sylvia St. DKE + Che II 22 80, Bow Park, Juice-Em, Mind — session, Shrooms, Ganja, Turn off your mind, relax 208 ite wen SSnse, STEPHEN R. O’BRIEN MIHKEL OJAMAA DAVID W. O’NEIL STEPHEN J. PACKARD JR. DAVID P. PALM and float downstream; Beatles live, Dead, JIMI, Kell’s. Mihkel Ojamaa, I] Swan Lane. Soccer 29, Lacrosse, Ski Club. Mik, Fletch, Creedence + Southern Rock, Partying, Jammin, Pops: Lyn-ed- U Moosehead, Bennys Place, Swilly: Hal, The Great Gulf, Tuckermans. 70 LeMans, Quarries, Nickerson, Lynne, I Love You. David W. O’Neil, 7 Burnham Rd. Christopher O’Shea, 55 Taft Ave. Double D, Osh, Winning isn’t everything it’s the only thing. JT and JP, Show your thanks when your dreams are found. A rage for perfection, Oxburgers. Touch’em all. Something Special. Chris Ouellette, 23 Tucker Ave. (Soph) Football, Hockey, Baseball, Soccer. 5, “‘The best thing a man can do is to do the best he can.” Summer ”’82”’, M.D. ‘“‘Cap’’, ““OUIE”’, “‘Wrong’’, The 24th, 8-m, ‘‘You only live once, but if ya do it right, once is enough.”” Thanx M + D. Stephen J. Packard Jr., 3 Peacock Farm Rd. Gronk ... Snarl ... Conan ... You’re crazy, You almost hit that guy ... On the road to Philly ... Comin’ down again... . You Bozo. . . New Wave Painters. . . Splif man ... Think pink ... D.B. David P. Palm, 20 Harding Rd. Colt, Hi — Standard, Birmingham Small Arms, Nuke it. What do you mean I’m late? Lunch Time. N.O.T.S. 69 Mach I, The Bucklight Zone. Andrea Paone, 58 Allen St. French Club. Parday, The treatment, “Let’s get some beas: J.D.M. Lives., Grateful Dead 9 18, Conn. I II, Blow it off. ““My gang will get you”’. . . C.B., B.B., D.F., J.R., J.M, T.C., 5 Wi ANDREA PAONE eS SUS is KATIE PARKER Ca] P ie DAVID PEAKES MICHAEL PEARLMAN J.B., D.C., M.M., M.C., C.A., sistas foreva, Thanx Ma Daddy. Ne ya. Kikie N. Pappas, 105 Marrett Rd. Working. If you put your best into life, you will always be rewarded. Jayne Paragona, 45 Banks Ave. Basketball, Hockey Cheerleading, Football cheerleading co-captain. Lacrosse 82. My K-Bear! “Something nice.” “JTAJM”’ 3 28 81. 10 of 10. Lost in Boston. ‘“Go Nuts!’’ Book, D + D, + the McD’s brawl. Ran, Ran! Amy? Thanks, SB, PD, BH, SH, JK, RP — keep in touch. Genevieve T. Parent, 6 Whittier Rd. Soccer, Tennis, Girls Ensemble. Gen, S.M.U. Mr. L, Jack — SF, GE, Wingeansheek S.T.B. with Doc. G.P. miss ya B.S., TREES. Idling gets 0 miles to the gallon. Erik C. Park, 7 Hayes Lane. Raquetball, Track, Ski Club, French Club, President Explorer Raquetball. “Remember yesterday, live to- day, and dream of tomorrow.”’ Thanks J.W., L.S., A.M., W.D., S.T., DIZ G.P: Katie Parker, 60 Munroe Rd. JV basketball Cheerleading, V Football- Soccer Cheerleading, V Basketball Hockey Cheerleading, French club, Dancing. Ballerina Queen 4-eva. Hey Dick! I.K.W.B.L. Let’s go Lexington! Hi Mom! Love to (DM, JK, LC, BW, JM, MP, and DC). Mini- skirts. Hi Chuckie! I survived Meachem’s class. NewPort. Martha’s Vineyard. Later, L.H.S. Denise Marie Parr, 87 Kendall Rd. Junior Achievement. D.P. Phone Home, Margy, Debi, Aim Big And “‘GO FOR IT!”’ Good Luck To All My Friends! NEECE! Ny CAROL A. PELLETIER BARBARA J. PERLMUTTER Karen B. Patkin, 27 Suzanne Rd. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Soccer, BAYS, Ski Club, Yearbook academics editor, Writer for the Lexington Minuteman, Explorer group at Hewlett Packard. “‘Tis fine to see the old world, and travel up and down. But how I think I’ve had enough of antiquated things.”’ P.S., L.O.F.T.H.! T.G.1.0:! David Peakes, 44 Prospect Hill Rd. Debate Team, Math Team. RAFN!!, “MOO”, Let’s blow this clambake. The Who, GZ, forever, Overturned canoes, Walden Pond. Michael Pearlman, 35 Buckman Dr. Soccer, Indoor Track, Ski Club. AMX, T A, Vega, Dart, Sophomores!, I, 2, and 3, Kim’s, Scooby’s, The Brush, Swilly, Meat, bondo, skip, studly, T.O., Russ, Orson, Jimbo, IKE, Sweats, Turfin U.S.A., Walden, 69’ Mach I. Carol A. Pelletier, 49 Baker Ave. Mixed Chorus, French Club, Dra- ma Club, Medical Carrer Club; Pres, Band; equip — manager. Thanks to Grammy, BA, KS, BZ, GG, BG, (Best Huggers on Campus) Special thanks to B’SIS!! If ya love something let it go, If it comes back to you it’s yours, If it doesn’t it was never yours to love! Barbara J. Perlmutter, 8 Carngie Pl. Varsity Gymnastics team, Gym- nastics club, Ski Club, L.E.F.T.Y., h.c., Exec. House. A.A., K.L., Bra — j, M.P., J.C.’s ’82 — love ya! ‘“‘Tewific!”” Go-Go’s ’82, Summer of ’82, Y.M., F.N.F., “Pob?”, M + D — thanx, I.L.Y., ““Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime.”’ 209 “ s rf — we} LYNN PETTERSON DEBORAH D. PIERCE —_™ x DAVID LEE POLLICK SUSAN E. PORTER Todd Peters, 4 Benjamin Rd. Summers in Maine with ANNEE, DB, PM, DQ, and DS, Weekends in Northboro. MotoCross races. Suzuki No. I. Tull and Bad Co. TODD AND ANNE Forever. Anne Elizabeth Peterson, 12 Turning Mill Rd. Dancing, L.R.Y., Spanish Club, York Steak House, Stop and Shop. Dancin’ Annie. The Blondies have more fun... sometimes. PacMan’s cuz. Wanna see my butterfly? That’s Incredible! So, I don’t have power steering. C’mon Harold. C’ya L.H.S. MYSTAY WAMPAMC ATHRIC 7 21 82. Carl D. Peterson, 3 Winston Rd. Lisa E. Petrucci, 2198 Mass. Ave. “Pity the ones who serve, they only get what they deserve.” JI; The Dead — Portland, CP, ER, Thanks Family, Friends, Brighams, Always — Fruitcake. Lynn Petterson, 1888 Mass. Ave. Bleak and obedient you follow the leader down well troden corridors into the valley of steel what a surpri- se! A look of terminal shock in your eyes Now things aren’t really what they seem No this is not a bad dream. PF Deborah D. Pierce, 17 Volunteer Way. Drama Club. The answer, my friends, is blowin’ in the wind. Paulo Cesar Duarte Pimentel, 14 John Poulter Rd. Soccer, Volley- ball, French Club. “‘O Dificil, Fazemos JA; O impossivel, Demora mais um pouco.”’ e ‘‘Colheras No Futuro O Que Plantares Na Juven Tude.”’ Diane Plemenos, 7 Battle Green Rd. “Hi Honey” ILYA — LR, KH, Pedro, Lucky, and Greggies! ‘‘Paint a pretty smile, each day loving is a 210 LISA ELLEN PETRUCCI ee, PAULO CESAR DUARTE PIMENTEL DIANE PLEMENOS am Mee EDMUND H. PRICE RACHEL M. POWER blessing, never let it fade away.” — EW + F. Karen + Bob — Forever! Keep on bein yourself — CA, MT, KP, MS, KL, DK, DC, ET — Thankx!! David Lee Pollock, 35 Sherburne Rd. Tennis, Venezuela, Banquisi- meto Exchange ’81. El espanol club ’81, ’82 Propaganda Chairman, 83 el presidente. French Club ’82 — publicity 83. AFS. Drama Club — MAKEUP! Senior Prom Committee. Lefty ’82 — Junior Rep. ’83 — Summer ’82 — Stop and Shop. G. Sales $ Forever. NYSE $$ Thanks Mom. NAGUARA!! “You've got to have CHUTZPAH!”’ “‘If you beleive in yourself you'll never be defeated.”’ It is better to light a single candle than to curse the darkness. Susan E. Porter, 393 Lincoln St. 2 years varsity volleyball, Concert choir, Girls Ensemble, IORG. 5 2 81 ‘“‘Open Arms’”” AAFWLEB! Good times w R + D WA, MC. Nantucket! Stop-stops! ‘‘Sing, dance, smile, + be happy, for today is just a memory of tomorrow.”’ Thanks every- body — Sha, LT, LB, MD, BS, DG, KG, GP + of course M + D. Rachel M. Power, 2246 Mass. Ave. Basketball, hockey football cheerleading, Class council, Student house, Executive house council, Jr. Sr. class secretary, Guidance Advisory Committee, Yearbook, C.Y.O. Livin’ crazy! — Thanx — BH, SH, BK, ZS, SB, JP — KB me!; Hary!; J.S. wait for me!; Ha-cha-cha-cha!; F F, J.K, I.M.Y.T.M., B.E.R.R.Y.; L.B.’s; “I’m sure!”’; BHS Bets — I.M.Y.! — M_T.BP — K R = BOP! “Do not block the way of inquiry.” ELIZABETH A. PSHYK SUSAN M. PSHYK : ROBERT J. RAMSEY JOANNE REDMOND MARGUERITE M. REED Edmund H. Price, 80 Hill St. Swimming, Band — Percussion Section Leader, Wind Ensemble, Bicycle Club. DTINS — Irving. Confusion? — Do it up! SMW? WTF, Bruce? Percussion Power, The Who, The Clash. The Hacker. ‘‘March to the beat of a different drum.” LB. Elizabeth A. Pshyk, 16 Reed St. To my parents and Steve; Thanks for all the support. I love you. Buffy. Susan M. Pshyk, 16 Reed St. Julie E. Puchkoff, 25 Burroughs Rd. Soccer (co-captain), Indoor Track (co-captain), Outdoor Track, Skiing, Weight lifting, Javelin, Ski Club President, Alias Poochie. S.D, S.T., R.S., B.T. — Thanks. Coach Tighe — Where are my shoulder pads? Rufus Xavier Sasperilla + Ali Baba. Baby feet. Oh, gross — look at those muscles! Thanks M + D. Gregory Ross Purvis, |] Page Rd. Born To Be Wild, Wicked Good, McCartney, Ed’s, P.M.J. — We’ve got tonight, Thanks M + D, “‘I’ve got dreams I’m living for, I’ll break away, Yes I’m on my way.” Lisa Quarles, 34 Holborn St., Dorchester. J.A., Black Student Union, Career Center Aide, Dance group, Medical Club, French Club, Metco Tutor. Hey — Cheryl M., Jacqui B., Saadia A., Regina A., Jackie S., Darlene S., Lesley T., Robin C. It’s been a long bus ride, but we made it!!! Love ya, Lisa Q. Robert J. Ramsey, 28 Grapevine Ave. Vikram R. Rao, 60 Allen St. Boys Gymnastics 80-8 1-82-83, Yearbook 80-81, Student Nuclear Awareness Program, Students for Social Con- VIKRAM R. RAO a mere ey Be -_ MICHAEL S. REILLY JONATHAN M. REVIS cerns. G-House? Punks — Hardcawah? Khammunist infiltration! Get off MY Island E] — Edward us! Kill Unicorns! Vegetones — DUH! To all my friends — THANKS! Shelley Rappaport, 35 Sanderson Rd. Varsity Swimming, Photo Stuff. Worry that you’re not doing what you really want. Joanne Redmond, 9 Utica St. Bill ILYF 4 16 82 memories — ‘‘Oh Please ...’’ Tamara, McDe H-House BUDDIES ‘‘WABDSWIP” ME MARYLOU FRIENDS FOREVER, ‘“‘cruisin’’, “radar”, ‘“‘my truck”’, Santo’s. Thanks Mom and Dad, Cathy B., Barbara C., me ‘“‘mod squad” LOVE YA. Marguerite M. Reed, 1437 Mass. Ave. Band; Vice-President, Wind Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Concert choir. Vidal, semi-bestfriend, “WEENIE-FACE”’,, bananas jello, creamy cucumber, BBBB (‘sigh’) Buffy Muffy, Family Tree, SNTD — SRIRROM, raquetball — miller time, BAHNAHNAH! Michael S. Reilly, 25 Walnut St. N.C., N3 in T.S.; S.L., C.O.L, C.O.D., G.I.; D and D?; Monty Python, come back!; ‘‘Color me gone”’; Boskone, Dark Star, Frodo Lives! “Il Love Rockey Road’’. Michele G. Renna, 8 Circle Rd. Jonathan G. Revis, 2 Morgan Rd. Brothers and sisters. One fifty one. “Tuesdays are just as bad!” Gimme the real thing!! 666. . . |love Mom, Dad, Music and... Zia LAURA J. RUBEN PAMELA G. ROSENTHAL Susan M. Reynolds, 65 Colony Rd. Executive House Council, Year- book, Sailing Club. Weekend — 9 24 82 B.N., L.S., C.O., S.S., N.H., C.W., summer sailing — oops. — Carol, O G in Chatam, Beach in the rain?! Supa! Little Tot. ‘“‘Doing what you like is freedom, Liking what you do is happiness.” Steven A. Ricci, 93 Spring St. Musicals, Drama Club. Thanks D.D., L.Y.: J.? Cast Parties! ... S.C. Special Effects — Pyromania afflicts just a few. T.S.G.M. .223 .458 .715 The attention span of a computer is only as long as it power cord. — Murphy 10th Regiment of Foot L.I. Co. T.M.W. In Life is if! Bev Roberts, 5 Loring Rd. Drama Club set crew. Thanks to all who made my one year in this school very happy. You are all wonderful people! See you in the future! Marge Roemer, 285 Emerson Rd. Thanxs for all the good times Dave, Tamara friends forever, R.M., S.M., D.O., C.R., M.B., B.K., J.S.A., M.B., Love is Constant, Love is Tomorrow, Love is All, Thanxs Mom Dad, I love ya. Geoffrey Rogers, 5 Stetson St. Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir; Band Madrigals; Northeast District; All-state; Sharber bops; My Fair Lady; No, No, Nanette; Music Man; Wind Ensemble; Drama; JC, DN, JM, MR. D. — Thanks for everything! Providence! Madrigals 1. Ready? ... O.K.! Cheerleaders! Dino Fred?! JC, JG, JM, — There is life after Mechem! MR, JG — lly. “I want to be happy, but I won’t be happy, ’til I make you happy too!”’ 212 LINDA ROSENBAUM EMILY RUBIN MARC F. RUBIN Mark J. Rolincik, 22 Longfellow Rd. Track, Soph.-Senior Class Coun- cil, Student House; Tutoring (j; Pres. C.Y.O.; Pres. Student House. TS 5 21 82 “Hard to say I’m Sorry’; Terry, great souls never die. ‘He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirt than he that taketh a city.” Linda Rosenbaum, 9 Fairfield Dr. Swimming, My Fair Lady, No No Nanette, Music Man, Drama Club (stage manager, Anne!) Dance Show, Concert Choir, Girls’ Ensemble. ‘“Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and sorry I could not travel both ... ’’ — Robert Frost. Rachel Rosenberg, 25 Hastings Rd. Lacrosse (soph., jr., sr.) Field Hockey (soph.) “Chill” A.J.Y.A.K.F.L.R.; Jamie, Rob, Mon, Rockin’ Robin (my twin) and shrick (spanish Doughnuts) DS Cl; AJ Rachel (second chances 1 14 81); Bip Bop, soul train, . . . Karen, I miss you. Pamela G. Rosenthal, 17 Blueberry Lane. Metropathways, French Club, Spanish Club, FRANCE ’83. 9 80 — BQ — 11 81,LA... Drive-ins coffee 4 a.m., MACS, WB — Bag’em ... 3? hey baby STACE!!? That was the night when. . . Tango, Salisbury — We went to JOURNEY! There’s D. ... Blondies Inc. Thanx — SS, CG, ES, AP, Poy Laura Jane Ruben, 67 Baskin Rd. Basketball Cheerleading, Varsity Football Cheerleading — 11, 12, Tennis, Yearbook, Executive House Council. “Give everyday your best shot — follow the pathways of your dream.’’ KH, DP — you’re the best! Martha’s Vineyard, summer nights, ‘‘Herbie’” WYSYUTIODA; A? ‘‘Who Can It be Now”’ BN, JH. I an SS ALBERT SACCO ROBIN C. SACCO said ’O? ‘‘Willie” skating 1. Marc F. Rubin, 29 Burroughs Rd. “Every time I look in the mirror, all these lines in my face getting clearer, the past is gone.’”’ — S. Tyler. Robert Ruffing, 203 Follen Rd. Rush, Yes, and Docter Who. Richard S. Runslein, 10 Dudley Rd. Football 23, G.A.C. Yearbook, Senior prom committee, French Club, NHS. Ski Club, Waterskiing. Sugarloaf 4 10 82 N.H. weekends, Med. Dr. In., Perseus. ‘Don’t lose your grip on the dreams of the past.” A.J. Russell, 11 Rockville Ave. Basketball (soph., jr., sr.) Football (junior), Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club. ‘“‘Russ’’ Mike Hunt; chill (1 14 82) (R.Y.T.B.F.L.A.J.), (Twice Ruse, but we finally did it), “That’s cold”; Coney, Ruse, Coke, Ted, Umpa, Tuna; skinhead, Quar- ries (Thanks mom and dad). Billy Russo, 101 N. Hancock St. Cape Cod Nickerson Park. Harwich Keg. Canada 10 10 81. Quarries. AC DC 1 (olympic Quarters) Avoid Hangovers Stay Drunck. Jr. Year PTFTGT. Jon Russo, 42 Buckman Dr. Cross-Country, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club. Ruse, ‘‘We finally did it right Russ.”’ That’s Cold! SP 1 LOSS (J. Vita, R. Meyer, Coke, TO, Ed, EK, MP) “Quarries and Quarters has been a smile.”’ Yours truly (Undisputed Champion at Quarters) Fred Garvin. BDAL. HS. George S. Ryan, 12 Ross Rd., Hi Mom, Jack, Brighams, JL, DW, MG, DC, LM, SN, FC, TG, PT, S S. Celtics, Basketball, Sports, Golf, “ICE”, ‘“‘No Problem’’, Class of ’’83” 1. . STEPHEN G. RYBICKI ALAN R. SAHATJIAN ELAINA JOY SALTO Stephen G. Rybicki, 502 Concord Ave. Students For a Nuclear Awareness Program, Drama Club, Folio, ‘‘We — So tired of all the darkness in our lives .. . are young but getting old before our time. . . Don’t you wonder what we’ll find. Steppin’ Out.” Joe Jackson. Kathryn M. Ryder, 66 Blake Rd. My Fair Lady — dance, Dance Fantasia, AFS, Special Olympics, Dance Club, Ski Club. Anyone buy tab? Kick the carrot habit. Thanks L, T, J, you made it special. Albert Sacco, 16 Douglas Rd. Varsity Wrestling, C._Y.0. ALDO, Jock 1, Glouster Hull Roadtrips, Ravin’ at Haven, Times to remember, Good Friends. Ravin’ with the boys, Cindi, | WMWW ABF “Life goes on.” Champ. Robin L. Sacco, 15 Meriam St. Field Hockey (soph.), Chess Team, Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook, ‘‘Rockin’’’, IALYF — Coko — AIRY — 5 25 81, Hithgi Schrithigiek, Swill-bucket + Ray Gay, Hy- mie, Deanne; Soul Train bip and bop, Hey WP GFYA, Crane’s, summer of ’’82”’, Tuda, cardboard, My twin, FHAS. Elaina Salto, 416 Concord Ave. Gymnastics Co-captain, Spanish Club. Priority — on yes, Lord, I’d rather believe in you. Mom and Dad — Thanx, I love you. PJ, ‘‘who loves ya’ Baby?” Me!! Iwanna make it with you. Hug me! Goose! PD. 7 4 2000 Rainbows! | gotta lose weight! 5 ILYDdJ. 213 LYNDA L. SAN CLEMENTE Deanne Samiotes, 18 Locke Ln. Lacrosse soph., jr., sr., Field Hock- ey soph., jr., sr., Yearbook, Sr. Prom Committee, G.O.Y.A. pres. F.N.H. T.T. “Ramble On” C.I. What canI say... B.F.A. 143 Ippy + Mouth 56T.T.P. ILYD + N Best of Times. Lynda SanClemente, 8 Constitution Rd. Racquetball, Swim team: co- manager, French Club: Co-president, Yearbook, staff member, T.E.S.L., Chorus, C.Y.O., Exchange student to France — ’81, Quebec — °82 ’83, Lexington Housing Authority. Lydia, ‘““Hopalong’”’, The Chateau, Riverside, Canobie — Walden, Marshfield summers, “‘el- bows, one |’, Wed. — Clutz, D.P., D.D., Kathy, Patti, Jean, Joan, J- house, The Stones, J. Geils. Darlene Sanders, 50 Tonawanda St. Dorchester. Dande Club, Metro- pathway. “DINO” ’83 To my running buddies Lez and Robin stay cool, cause we were the rebels, To my Mom and Dad | Love you Thanks. M.M. Good luck to my fellow seniors and don’t forget those memories. Kurt J. Sandquist, 24 James St. Football 62, A Darkhoarse, Hoser, Lester, Nick; Whose little ditty?, You’re nuts, Night of sept. 24, Oh baby, What the matter Bubky. Ruth Sandy, 353 N. Emerson Rd. Swim team (1980) Cross Country (Captain), Indoor Track, Outdoor Track (tri-captain). D.M., A.B., J.P., Mr. B and Watertown shoulders — thanks. Chug-Chug-Mom! Huh what? Goosh! Two mile — 22 times around NFW! 17. Baby Boots and 214 ALEXANDER J. SCHMIDT ERICA DOROTHY SCHRIEFER MATTHEW G. SCHULMAN DARLENE SANDERS KURT SANDQUIST ADAM D. SCHWARTZ the elephant forever. Valerie E. Savage, 98 Hancock St. Rainbow. “‘you can take the girls out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the girl.” Thanks Mom, Cheese-man and Costa Manana. Mr. Murray’s a great neighbor. V.M., A.R., D.B., D.D., L.Y., M.A. Louis Savlen, 160 Woburn St. V-Hockey 11 12, V-Soccer. It seems to be the End Until the next beginning. Scott R. Sawtelle, 11 Carr Ave. A little Bon in all of us. “I wish I could be as carefree and wild, but I got cat class and I got cat style.” and so the Little Dragon Moves on .. Alex Schmidt, Rush! Peter, if you keep on dying you’re never going to make it through the year. Robert, you got the record for least classes. GL, AL, NO. 2112; 0, T,.D, P; O, S; G, PO; TZ) ESE Miner RB, Y, L, CE; WH; VS, ESL..SR: RB. YY. PB. CH) BBBsd ee BE aie FW, TS, LVS. Erica D. Schriefer, 16 Bridle Path. Cheerleading — b-ball, Jr. Class Council, Student House, Spanish Club. Robin — Bob — bin, Swillbuck- ets, Chill + A.J. (Spanish doughnuts), Jamie — Peaches Little, Rob and Rob, Deanne, Mom — JAH and DMH, Cape Cod, Gibberish, Linda y Susita, Thanks P.J. Matthew G. Schulman, 10 Asbury St. Baseball 4, Soccer 34, Dishonesty Walks hand in hand with ignorance, who walks hand in hand a PETER J. SCOPA KEITH T. SHAUGHNESSY ROBERT C. SHELMIRE STACEY A. SHEPARD with himself. Shu. Adam D. Schwartz, 49 Freemont St. AFS, Drama Club — Publicity Officer Set crew, Concert Choir, Chess Club, French Club, Dance Club, Senior Prom Committee. Everything is phallic, so why play violin? Peter J. Scopa, 58 Reed St. Ski Club. Blue lights, !NARF, ’79 Cordo- ba, Black Mt. 82, Cruisin’ in the T A 10 1 82, P.T.Y.P., Think Snow, Croz, B.R., M.O.’K. Duck, L.H.P., The Stones, C.Y.O., L. + R.P. The Moose is Loose. Robert Scouler, 144 Simonds Rd. Hockey, Lacrosse, Benny. 10, 76. Quarries, Rockport. House Parties and W.W. N.H. summers. Canada 10-10-81. AC-DC. Harwich. You Bonehead. Jennifer Semon, 100 Bedford St. C.R.C; Wombats eat chicken liver; Orange Pekoe and Merit; A smile never hurts anyone . . . Unless their lips were sewn together. Mark Sennott, 10 Douglas Rd. Hockey, Golf. TT’s 19-9-82, The Who — RD. and P. T. AC DC, Quarries, double — Herbies — new year’s day, Fly, T.L. — A.C. Patrick D. Shanahan, 331 Bedford St. Cape Cod: sailing — lobsters — skiing — cruising Harvard Square and walking the Charles River with Liz. 4 9 82. Jakie’s Porta‘Honda — Matt, Chis, Charlie, Boston College Football. Joseph T. Shea, 61 Buckman Dr. Varsity Football 52, soph. Basket- JENNIFER J. SEMON = ® J. TIMOTHY SHEA = LINDA M. SHOEMAKER CAROLYN M. SHERFF ball, Senior Prom Committee. NARF! The Moose is Loose Bud 1. HOYAS 1. Good Luck to the Class of ’83. Thanks M + D. Susan M. Sheehan, 4 Douglas Rd. Soccer, Yearbook: ’81, underclass editor ’°82, NHS Student Life Editor ’83; Musket, Folio, French Club. “Crop it a pica’, morning sprints, block talks, buck-buck driver, “1.D.B.0.”, “Do you smell something burning?”’, Q-Ts, O.A.D., Sci- tuate summer '82, England, France, Thanks RK, PM, BC, MM, DS, G + G, M + D!, “Happiness is the key to success” — Memories are immortal. Robert C. Shelmire, 32 Dewey Rd. Football 48; Basketball 53. The Cars, PAWS, Dark Horse, Hi Jackie, Mrs. Neuman, P.C. K.O. A.T. J.G., Whose Little Ditty? SADAC, ROIDS, 9 24 82 — All It Takes is the Will to Win, THANKS MOM AND POP. Stacey A. Shepard, 46 Fletcher Ave. French Club, French exchange program. Pam, was that the night that. . . ? Party!! Oooh — baby! Hiya Sexy!! Bag’em..., Mac’s, Halloween ’81 P.B.B.’S, France, Yes — we went to Journey!! Thanxs — Mom + Dad-n-Lar ES, PR, KS, CG, AP, DB, LP, + DR, Mac’s Gang. | LY!! Carolyn M. Sherff, 1387 Mass. Ave. Soccer, Track, Band Manager, Explorers, Ghello. Bahnahnah! Miller Time — on me again?! Cape Cod. Steve’s: anywhere in 10 minutes Lost? nah. Brazil + Camels Time warp. Huey, Dewey and Louie and thanks DMAdJT. 215 MIA S. SHPILNER ég 4 CARIN M. SILVERMAN HILARY J. SIMPSON MICHAEL R. SITZMAN JACQUELINE JEAN SLINEY Mia S. Shpilner, 18 Fairland St. Hola! Hi Mia! Ex., TACKY. Mee, Lee and the gang — EH, DP, SG + LW: Thanks for bein’ my best pal. Lets stay friends forever. I love you Mom and Dad. Mia S. Shriber, 17 Saddle Club Rd. JV Soccer, Manager for Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Ski club, Childrens’ Hospital Internship: Sports Medicine. Paris with ‘Shoe’; Ski WV with “Tweety” ’n “‘Sweet- ie’; CS ’n Cookies; Hi Mia; ‘Do you know any Russian? “‘If at first you don’t succeed, you’re running about average.” Ken Shuman, 78 Hill St. Swim Team, Ski Club, Tennis, Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble. ‘“‘Expose yourself to the Rockies.” Kenneth Siddons, 17 Winchester Dr. C. Rebecca Siegel, 15 Bicentennial Dr. Venezuelan Exchange, Dra- ma Club, Co-Asst. Stage Manager “‘Diary of Anne Frank’’; Asst. Editor Folio; Silver Mist; G-House; Boskone. “‘Still thou art blest, compar’d wi’ me. The present only toucheth thee: But och! I backward cast my e’e on prospects drear! An’ forward, tho’ I canna see, I guess an’ fear.’’ Robert Burns Carin M. Silverman, 49 Fern St. Soccer, Dance, Dance Club, Chore- ography, Drama Club, BBG, KR, JM, TN, AG, LR, PC, AM, SQ, RM, CN, KZ (IRS, ACB, BR, JN, SCC, CK, DT, BK... . Class of 82!) Mo, Da, IR, Da, Fa, Sh, Wi. Iskuhi is a nomnut! Alexia, Patrisha, Forget the Cake LY! KZ and LH double dates, old maid! Save me a room, OK? Life goes on — JC. 216 A KEN SHUMAN rN 7 i a. MARK SLONE BETHE SMALL Hilary Simpson, 56 Robbins Rd. Track, Spanish Club, Senior Prom Committee, TESL. KKKCHP, TUG, Thanks for the memories. ‘‘Cel- ery”, 14u’s, CPS, ILY 3 20 81. Times are nothing without the friends you love to share it with. Cherish yesterday, Dream tomorrow, Live Today! Jacquelyn Sinclair, 72 Ormond St. Matt-apan. Track, Varsity Cheer- leading, President Black Student Union, Metco Student monitor. Hi RA JB ZS TA RP wait for me. Ha cha cha cha, JM, S’up Jack. Hi Shel — KIT thanx JM KH — JS and AM forever. Bye LHS. Susan Gail Singley, 8 Bushnell Dr. Yearbook: Senior Editor, Execu- tive House Council, Echo; Editor, Sailing Club, Senior Citizen “Friendly Visitor”, N.H.S. The beach! (in the rain?), illegal tapes, ‘“breezy’’, ‘‘you- say-a’’, Fire Rain: SusAN, true riots, GO FOR IT!, Thanks: SG, SR, NH, BN CW. “So many faces in and out of my life; some will last, some will just be now and then...” — BJ Michael R. Sitzman, 6 Hastings Rd. Jacqueline Jean Sliney, 6 Village Cir. Cross Country, indoor outdoor Track, Liberty A.C., Cable T.V. internship. Jackie, hi GP really? Wow! french fries + Coke, CYO dances, my “‘Sweetheart”’ your “LADY”’, Summer — 82 w SF. “Friends Forever” — 2 14 82 — JS + SF Always and Forever, FIG — Thanx for memories fun- times — IWALYSF. Mark Slone, 22 Peacock Farm Rd. Racquetball, Tennis. ““Coney’’, FRED SPAZIANI REDON 2 KENNETH M. STEELE JOHN STEELE Wee Beasties, ‘Candy lips sweeter than honey’’, “Its a smile” Bethe Small, 26 Ear! St. Thanks Stan! Summer in YB, Me with KW, LC, Wuver, SK, AC, The Nubble Nights! Morey Dorey Boogie Board, OOB with JQ and Spames, Steve!! MFBPJS S + R, Bobbie Bender lives, Charlie and me at Synchro. Toots!! Carrie Smith, 59 Forest St. Flag Troupe — Co Capt., CCD, CYO. Julie, Prospects — don’t meddle! — the HS, ccseacamps: NO, Pshht, P-town, raids, Aunga! White sock s + grape juice, mebbe-mebbe not, IHSNC, CC — Raviolies, Bag it! Dynamints, Flex. Tamara Smith, 30 Valleyfield St. Memories — JR, TM, MR, MB. Marge — friends forever. T — “ILL remember the good times, but even the bad times were good!” Thanks Mom and Dad, ILY. Cynthia A. Snell, 4 Bennington Rd. Volleyball, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Venezuelan Exchange, HYG: Secretary, Ski Club, Cho- rus. ‘‘If we try to bury the images of others who meant so much, part of us dies with them.”’ Thanks HYG! Julie A. Soderstrom, 16 Bedford St. Ski Club. JJS — (2 16 81) 143. JM — Hancock to LHS, we made it! Thanks CG, KB, BT — UMass bound, Ami, NH, Bud, Salisburg, The West is the best — CG, Texas, Concerts, Skiing, Creedence!!, Thanks Mom Dad! Kim! Mark Soukup, 283 Marrett Rd. Swim Team, Track Team. What? Butterflies before a meet; BMW’s and expert driving, ““Two roads diverged in the woods — | took the one less traveled by”’ CYNTHIA A. SNELL JULIE A. SODERSTROM LISA SPELMAN TRICIA S. STACEY JOHN A. STEINER CHRISTOPHER STILLE Fred Spaziani, 41 Fair Oaks Dr. Gymnastics. There’s no hiding place for you. Jinkies, Bonk! Did I miss again? ‘“Good Orientation” The Cars, missed ya! We must all calm down we all grow old. FSLKDF, miss you. Lisa Spelman, 25 Kendall Rd. Softball. Softball — Ha! Wall — remember? OCN! The Road, Blue Blur, SD, Beach, Summer Nights? Lock that door! ‘‘Studying” Pinky See Ya ... Don’t forget LRC. Stuart Spiegler, 22 Fiske Rd. Tricia S. Stacey, 27 Spring St. JB, LB, RT, LL, LA, DT, ‘‘NIRI’, Don’t let the past remind us of what we are not now. “‘Lisa’’, Fiske Hill! Greece. Marshfield. If you don’t understand my silence you can’t under- stand my words! A lways and Forever John. John Steele, 50 Prospect Hill Rd. Football, Track. Studly, Stelle, Hey you loafer, Dolphins, skinhead, Skynyrd, The Who; Couries, police log, Skying High In Track, JCU, Swilly, Kip, clever vain BAK, Gods, The bat. John A. Steiner, 22 Estabrook Rd. Lacrosse, Ski Club. Remember yesterday, dream tomorrow, but live for today. Hi Mom, Dad. What’s up, Jay. Gee thanks, Carol Ann. Smurph, Banks, it’s been real. Stinger 42, Canada. Crush. Christopher Stille, 5 Hawthorne Rd. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orches- tra, Jazz Ensemble, Spanish Club, NHS, AFS, ‘‘No No Nanette’’, De- bate, ‘“Music Man’. ‘‘Good Morning’, ‘‘Spareribs Spareribs’’ Dino?, Well, it was gray... 217 JEFF SULLIVAN ERIKA STUHR a MARC E. SWERDLICK SUSAN DIANNE TACK NANCY R. TASHJIAN NEIL TASSEL Erika Stuhr, 22 Forest St. Ski Club, France trip, Yearbook, Spring- fest, Dance Fantasia, Metropathways. G. Beav, Meadowbrook ’80, DN, Polo! Thanx SS remember Playboy Bunnies, waterskiing, SA, VVCAM dans PF, PR DN, SJ... Where would 1 be w o TS, ST, J + C, JB? Blondes Prefer Gentlemen. Alias STREAK, Thanks Dad! Jeff Sullivan, 15 Conestoga Rd. Basketball. Please, Yah, He’s got a lot of hair. Give me a call when he graduates. You'll be calling me. Lori Joan Sullivan, 14 Hastings Rd. ‘‘No, No, Nanette’, Dance Fantasia, Springfest, ““The Music Man’’, Tap Dancing. Mebbe Mebbe not, white socks and grapejuice, IH snc, Like we’re talking massive- ness! PSMIHSM? t.p.-ing, onywho, house hopping, B (which one?), wheezie, Vroom — Vroom, and me — T.C.A.K.! Andrea Sutherland, 24 Rawson Ave. DeDea — David 10 8 79, Fla 84, Good Times. Bad Times Liz, 12 long years BIMI thanks to you Mom Dad!! Thanks for the memories Diane, CB, LT, DW, LB, LB, MPW, MB, SL, KF, but most of all you Dave. Marc E. Swerdlick, 9 Brookwood Rd. Weightlifting, Head of Business for Musket and Yearbook, Spanish Club, Selfowned Business. Dr. Swerdlick, Swerdie, Squigg, Mr. Business, Le Chef, Sticks, USA Cook- ing Team, USA Weightlifting Team, The Almighty HOGAN, Lefty, USY, The Big BF — didi, Stanley H., Ojala, Jellybean. Susan Dianne Tack, 127 Shade St. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball, Student Leaders — Special Olympics, Ski Club. SUE — TACK!! ““Somebody’s got to do it.”’ | am Smiling! Friends forever in my 218 LORI JOAN SULLIVAN ANDREA MARIE SUTHERLAND PATRICK W. TAMBOR ELIZABETH TARBELL JOHN DAVID TAVILLA SUSAN E. TAVERNA memory — thank you. “Never give up on a dream ... dreams are made if people try.”’ — T-.F. Timothy S. Tait, 21 Oakland St. Patrick W. Tambor, 11 Adams St. Varsity Wrestling, French Club; Treas. (11), Pres. (12), Jazz Ensemble, Band. “‘The Jam’’, Collectics, ABC, Oldies and WCGY. “Don’t worry about it’, Locker Climbs, Slams, Slides, “‘It’s a town full of losers and I’m pulling out of here to win” — BS. Elizabeth Tarbell, 80 North St. DAFDC, TA, Maine, ‘“‘Go For It’’, WW 8 18 82, Thanxs, CP, LA, CG, JS, JM, KB, CW, “Live for today’s moments. Tomorrow they’ll be yesterday’s memories.” Nancy R. Tashjian, 40 Grapevine Ave. MT FFR; WS’s in HS, The trip to Rox — Left Turn?? “Don’t Stop Believing!” 10 31 81, PT’s, Friendships are everlasting. cttm-M ‘“‘We’ve reached the end, but yet it’s only just the beginning.” Neil Tassel, 21 Suaznne Rd. Lacrosse. Sandi — you are like a hurri- cane, Always and Forever (Thanks; Love Dad), GTO, T A, Deuce, 409 425, Tri Power, All Stock, Surf City, 62, Tack it up, CRBL, “Don’t dream it, be it.” Susan E. Taverna, 17 Ingleside Rd. Lacrosse, Ski Club, LABB. Beth — (F ) — 8, eh, ‘Ears’? Nauset — Chatham. MHAD + YMSJL G?. Jolly Julie — Thx Sm. Streak! (polo) — TMB “Hey Buddie” BOC, danhal hans, lustie. 12 22 81 J J. ILY M D. John David Tavilla, 8 Phinney Rd. Cowboys 1, Genesis, Mike’s, ERIC THOMPSON CAROL MARGARET THERIAULT Mpa d t - . % TOM TISCH MARTHA M. TORCI LESLEY TOON Good Luck EB, JL, RR KR ST, JA, DP. thanks for everthing, “THRILL”, Monteal 81, Newell, Now is the hour for the dauntless spirit ... Now is the hour for the stout heart. Carol Margaret Theriault, 4 Milk St. V. Lacrosse, Ski Club, powder puff football. Eric Thompson, 1115 Mass. Ave. Junior Debate, Ski Club. — Fight the good fight and tae kwon doe. ‘‘(He) believed in the green light . . . that year by year recedes before us . . . and one fine morning —-” F.S. Fitzgerald Margaret Thompson, 22 Dewey Rd. Field Hockey, Horsebackriding, Ski Club, 4-H, Spanish Club. ‘‘Things Take Time’’, Friendship is .. . life’s truest happiness: Memories forever Nani + Lisa, ‘Long and Wind- ing Road’, Mr. C, FH 1, GT Fran, 5 13 82 JL, WB, cutlas mm, ‘Somebody’s Baby’, SOCD. John F. Tighe, 12 Birch Hill Ln. Varsity Lacrosse, Ski Club. Waterville Valley, Skiing, Mt. Bachelor, ‘““GuFO”’’, “‘What’s the poop?’ ‘‘Fer- Sher’, Good luck: NA, GZ, Thanks Mom Dad, ‘“‘Sometimes the touch of a friend is enough.’’ — Thanks Sue. David R. Timberlake, 22 Outlook Dr. Gymnastics, Photo Club: Presi- dent, Yearbook: Musket: 58, Boss 429, Countach, MG, 40.71, Molson, Stud, JM, MF, BH, MB, CHK, SK, PRT, ‘“‘Devestating Legs’’ — JM, “The Snake-Mobile 76 Torino forged 460, 6 pack, 60’s, Charger, 8 pre- Cut Holes in Hood.” Tom Tisch, 46 Paul Revere Rd. Varsity Golf, Baseball. D-Train, D- a . z= JOHN F. TIGHE MARGARET THOMPSON SUSAN TOBLER ROSEMARIE TOMAO . SAMUEL E. TOUMAYAN DOUGLAS J. TOWER man, T-walk, Rick James, The Card, “‘If I had one wish, it would be to start all over again.” The 5 year plan (what a profit). Get out them Lanky Arms. Susan Tobler, 78 Outlook Dr. Track, Cheerleading, Tennis, Executive House Council, Yearbook, Ski Club, French Club, Spanish Club. “ .. . And we all shine on like the moon and the stars and the sun...” — John Lennon Rosemarie Tomao, 758 Waltham St. We finally did it! NK + who, + italians, limo, tainted love, TS + JB, MS B, LA, LL DT, DJ, thanx! Never say Good-bye, 6 15 82 Charlie ILY, (Bam, Bam), 7 2 82! Thanx Mom Dad I luv u. Lesley Toon, 24 Mamelon Mattapan. Track; Metco Cheerleading, Black Student Union, Metropathways. “‘Life is like love; you get out of it what you put into it.” “‘I’ll never forget best buddies, the rebels; Riz, Diz, Liz together mentally if not physically.” Martha M. Torci, 13 Tower Rd. Schweppa! T. Chuck! ILYA Marf VH, MSG AC DC 1, Clash, BH! Italians! Maverick?? 69 Mustang, F troop, Fitchburg, But | want more! R R! Hey Dick! AAS, The Cape, 8 27 82 Tell me a little lie — IKWBL! Ciao! Samuel E. Toumayan, 19 Tufts Rd. Football, 55. You clowns, fun- gies, under the lights, Apteeka! We’re being attacked! “Winning isn’t everything — it’s the only thing’ VL Thanks Mom and Dad. Douglas J. Tower, 26 Hudson Rd. 219 ELISE VANETZIAN : MARY PAT WALSH Lisa Tracey, 72 Valleyfield St. ... Dream until your dreams come true. (Aerosmith) ‘“‘Groton’”’, B.L. 8 1 82 Neighborhood memories, Jack Daniels, (R.R.) pam’s room, Good times bad times (Zeppelin 1) Y.G.B.T., Love ya Ma, Dad, CB, KB, JM, MP. W, LB, JS, KF, MB, TR, SC, BM, DJ, DS, DB, KG, Loaded, Later, Much! David Travis, 185 Grant St. Skiing, Soccer, Lacrosse, V.H. How’s Cal? I miss you, hope to see you soon! Hey J.B., Lets go find Mr. J.D. Remember the good times?! Marshfield, Van Halen Concert; Zeppelin, The doors and Hendrix = Classic Rock; Sr. Prom, Jr. Year, Thanks Mom, Dad, J.B., L.B., T.S., and everyone! We’re Outaa Here! PARTY! Thanks for the C.C., D.B. Matthew Trieschman, 2 Grimes Rd. Annie Tropeano, 119 Revere St. Sr. Prom Committee. FR — (ILY — 8 14 81) — Thanx for all the Good Times! KKKKCHPJAL Thanx Guys — Memories! KOB — BFF; (To my family — ILY) ““ANGUS-FR” Thanx Mrs. R, “‘“VT”’ — 82, ‘“‘Memories will last forever...’ ““LATER! Emily Tutun, 19 Tyler Rd. Field Hockey, Tennis, Thanx for memories FH! N.L.C. 1st Celebrate Hey Frankie, Gromwell Died! Ski Trrips — Back of Bus, New Years, “‘Only Time Will Tell” F.B.S.E.! B.F.S.E-L.Y. Oh Marshy Margy, Good Luck ’’83”’ Elise Vanetzian, 12 Skyview Rd. Swim team, Lacrosse team, “‘Rela- 220 ANDREW F. WARD PETER N. WASSERMAN tionships neither begin nor end, only change” Thanks for some great times! c.c.b. at Jans. my sister, BF. Hi Cuzs! If you love something, set it free ... why not smile? Yves A. Vetter, 30 Woodcliffe Rd. Shelly Visalli, 18 Webster Rd. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Student leader, V.P. Jr. Class, Class Council, Student House, Sr. Prom Committee, C.Y.O., Ski Club. States Celebration, L.R. Bud- dies, FFFF — together forever, P.C., C.I., D.D., Thanks Mom Dad, D.L. 10 9 81 LYA, Good Times, Memories, The future is ours to Create ... Goodbye LHS. Justin Vyce, 7 Bond Rd. David P. Wall, 8 Taft Ave. Basketball, Sailing Club. D.C., B.G., E.B., J.L., G.R., F.C., L.M., S.H., K.C., C house in the morning. “‘Give me the ball’ F house snacks. ‘“‘On the line!’’ work at 12. The Brigham’s gang, classes? what classes? Class of ’83 1. Kathleen Walsh, 10 Ames Ave. Exec. House Council, Ski Club. “Life changes people, people change life, best friends change when all is not right.’” MMGTRJM, ‘“‘Charlie’” M.E. with S.L. and B.S. Kiss 108 synchro duo with P.M. ‘‘scumbag” Thanks B.S.; S.L.; M.T.; P.M. Mary Pat Walsh, 22 Forest St. Tomorrow see the things that never come today. Neighborgood memories — Late Night Cruises. Groton! “Is there a problem officer?” J.C. forever, 7 10. L.B. — we finally BETH A. WATERS CHRISTINE ANNE WELCH PA JOHN A. WILSON = Stas DIANNE WINCHESTER made it. T.R., L.T., M.B., K.F., C.B., D.B., C.G., Thanks for everything Dad. Andrew F. Ward, 6 Hathaway Rd. “‘But still, | almost always seem to see ...’’ — Bear. Lookout! The Clockwork Orange is coming. Peter N. Wassarman, 188 Waltham St. Soccer, Tennis, Musket, Yearbook — Sports Editor. Beth A. Waters, 273 Lowell St. A.F.S., Drama Club, At you suceed try Then no being about RED TAPE VICTIM But my mother did call in! hilo slump L.S, W.H, L.B, M.B, E.S J.H.M Ain’t So Bad. Christine Anne Welch, 10 Norton Rd. Thanks Glew, EH.M., H.D. and the gang at Cary for all the fun. Thanks L.H.S. Everybody stay in touch. BYE L.HS. it has been fun. BYE GLEW. Chris J. Welch, 10 Bird Hill Rd. Lisa Wells, 3 Crawford Rd. Junior Class Council, Escape — Journey, VAN HALEN, J-Geils, Nickey, Katrine, Muffin Man, W.R.R., P.W. Lawrence G. Wenglin, 7 Mason St. B.O.L.+ head, Hogarhythmic engineer. YP YCO ANMS — sstring quartet twood orch. madrigals, “The moving finger writes and haveng writ, moves on.’ — Omar Khayan Lawrence C. Wiener, 100 Adams St. Charles J. Wiles, 21 Deering Ave. football (NOSE TACKLE) “‘Flow- ers For Algernon’’ — 10 grade, Demoulay WILLY. CHARLIE. qi. CHRISTOPHER WELCH CHARLES J. WILES g AS LUCAS E. WOLF p a LINDA WOLF PGEElim@r RY DAY SPREERSIGNS LHE RREES, On CLUBS WERE GONNA ROCK “TIL WE DROP”? — STRAY CATS. TAKE ME TO THE RIVER — TALKING HEADS. Christina Hilary Wilgren, 9 Robbins Rd. Soccer — JV co-captain, Ski Club, Exec. House Council. You ought to be in pictures wa wa wa wa ... Bendy Straws, M.A.S.H., C.S., J.T., B.J., Baby Driver, Charlie Noble’S Way, SGS Pres to the Rescue. B.S.U.R.S.U.S.S.I.M.I.M. Sorry! HCITY REMEMBER EXACTLY HOW FEEL, ACHOO! Of course it’s me! INLWYF, BB. John A. Wilson, 11 Ames Ave. ’82 Football 27. ’70 Chevelle 55 454. DA, MA, DC, VF, BP, MT, LV, You helped me through the last two. Thanx Karen! Z-28’s and other dreams by J.C. (MB LD) CJ.y.a.t. “Born to be Wild.” Marlo. Dianne Winchester, 57 Hancock St. Didi, Aruba — J.E. 44, Y.M. — A.H. Gap Band, J.N.H., peas, puggies, sawree. Linda Wolf, 11 Tyler Rd. Swimming, Track, set crew — ‘‘Music Man”’ Folio, set crew — “‘No No Nanette” Photograpic. ‘‘Curiosity may have killed the cat; more likely the cat was just unlucky’? — Alastair Reid. Lucas E. Wolf, 38 Peacock Farm Rd. N.H.S. (vice-pres.), Orchestra (co-vice-pres.), Band (F.C.), Wind Ensemble, Yearbook. 221 GH DEXTER M. WONG KARA WRIGHT “eo a es REBECCA A. YAP SONA M. YEGHIAYAN Ittamar Wolk, 183 Cedar St. Dexter Wong, 5 Demar Rd. Basketball, sailing, 65 Shelby, Two- Toned Camaro . . . California Dreaming. ‘Don’t you Know it’s going to be alright’? — The Beatles. Mark C. Wood, 51 Gleason Rd. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Senior Class President, Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Student House. ‘‘That which we are, we are’? — that’s all there is to it. Thanx for the good times — Dan, The Goop, Ski, Amy Rose, Dixie. Linda F. Woodbury, 157 Lowell St. Jr. Prom Committee, Spanish Honor Society, Powder Puff. Hi!!, V.S., S-Cards, C-Days, 21, 480, “The road to a friends house is never too far.’’ Westford Memories (Steven), ILYMED. John H. Woolf, 29 Lincoln St. Christos Wouralis, 137 Lowell St. Homework: Something that’s done when all else fails! Rambler: 64, Sunkist: Z28, Cutlass: White D.W. (Brow) Ue. Dr, C:CxJ.Ax PSs CELTICS ALIA DHE WAIN Som Kara Wright, 40 Woodcliffe Rd. Cheerleading: JV — Ball — ”’80”’, Ftball Soccer — 81” 82”. ETHER — “KKKKCHPJAL”’, 222 a 2 MARK C. WOOD + PETER YOULAND SHAHRZAV ZARGHAMEE T.V.G. — Thanx Guys, Night Clubs, juicin’, jammin, cruisin, Summer Nights, W.E. — P.C. K.F., Junior Senior Proms, Hoopie, ILY — M D S, The memories will last forever. Lauren M. Wyke, 210 Follen Rd. Lee, Lawrence. What’s up? Weirs Beach w Ellen ’n’ Kristina. The best of times w Dave 6 22 81. Thanks M.S., E.M., K.H., E.H., D.M, Mom Dad, Steve. Titus 2:11 — “That’s what freedom means to me.” Jamie G. Yales, 23 Dane Rd. Yearbook, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Sr. Prom Committee. Thanx Rach, Rob, Robin, Shriek, Mon-Chi-Chu- Deanne-us ... Best of Freinds ... I.L.Y.C.D.V.M. 4 1 81. Rebecca A. Yap, 23 Phinney Rd. Skating, Sr. Prom Committee, French Club, C Club, JC, PB Me — a terrific trio — friends forever, SG ( JA). Twin Tinheads CQ. J-house lunch — Hi Peoples! I.W.A.S. Angel (HW), Reemie, Bambi, Maize, Drew. Purple Peps up! pink? Past — to remember. Present — to live. Future — to anticipate? Bec. Sona M. Yeghiayan, 188 Spring St. Volleyball, Ski Club, French Club, Drama Club, Diary of Anne Frank, 3 weeks in Paris — Exchange student. If there’s doubt, and you’re cold, don’t you worry what the ss f = eee : DAVID M. ZIEDELIS BETHANY S. ZEIDERS G. FRED ZIEGLER IV MARY ANN ZIEGLER future holds. We gotta have heroes to teach us all to never give up ona dream. I’m sailing away! Peter Youland, 215 Follen Rd. Tennis, Golf, Bike Riding, Bow Hunt- ing, Fishing, Water skiing, Corvettes, Motobecane, and Journey are all number one! Shahrzav Zarghamee, Bethany S. Zeiders, 22 Eliot Rd. Gymnastics, Outdoor Track, French Club, Exec. House Council, Sr. Prom Committee. A.J., S.C., J.L., N.A., C.L, ... L.A., B.C., E.C., W.L., Thanks to Mr. Tapply and all who cared! ... To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die — Cambell. David M. Ziedelis, 15 Tyler Rd. Basketball. M.G.R. Get that out of here ... 1 never hit the water .. . 1976 Toyota S-Box ... Two-Toned Camaro... See ya Sunday ... Chipmunk Liar ... Amateur .. . Be- lieve ... Quad Balcony Seats... Zy... Gary R. Zieff, 12 Loring Rd. Ski Club, Internship, Metropathways Post 122. Zonk, Rangoon, Max. Moo! M.U. The Clash, Polia, Stray Cats. “It’s my life and I'll do what I want.” Animals. Karen P. Zieff, 12 Young St. Yearbook, Ski Club, BBG. U.P., Dance +. b, 2 GARY R. ZIEFF ROBIN FOX FRANCINE D. ZOLOT Club, Drama — set crew, Spanish club, Sr. Prom Com. ILYVM, LH, A F. My Snugs! Love you. M.F. Dec. 23 B.D.O.M.L. NBH. Thanx for GT GT: AT, CS, ER, RE, AT. L.F. to F P, C.S. Luv ya! We'll always save aroom! Me Lou. SM, WY. AT. SC. GR. TS.! Thanx much Mom Dad, M S, MX. G. Fred Ziegler IV, 28 Sherburne Rd. French Club, Yearbook, ‘‘Still acting Freddish I see...” ‘‘Corporation T shirt stupid bloody Tues- day.” Mary Ann Ziegler, 28 Sherburne Rd. Francine D. Zolot, 147 Burlington St. Varsity Field Hockey, Basket- ball, Lacrosse, Student Leader, Ski Club, Sr. Prom Committee. Francie: STATES . . . celebration. C.W.T.T. (5 14 81) Pepsi Challenge? Coke is it! °68 Camaro. Thanks for the memories — L.R. Buddies. ‘‘Don’t spend all your time studying life — Take time to live it.” L.Y. MA, N.F. Lynno. J.M. Robin Fox 223 THE CLASS OF ’83’s RADIO STATION MALE SINGER KISS 108 WBCN John Cougar Bob Seger “SSO ae SONG T.V. SHOW “Jack and Diane’”’ ‘‘Hard to Say I’m Sorry”’ “Hill Street Blues” ROCK GROUP SOAP OPERA The Who The Clash “General Hospital’”’ ‘‘All My Children” FEMALE SINGER MOVIE Pat Benatar “Officer and a Gentleman’ “E.T.”’ 224 BEST OF ’82 ACTOR DAYTIME HANGOUT Clint Eastwood Stairs logs ACTRESS NIGHTIME HANGOUT Goldie Hawn Jane Fonda Friend’s house Willard’s Woods RESTAURANT COLLEGE TO ATTEND McDonald’s UMass-Amherst Harvard SAYING DAY, MONTH, YEAR OF THE CENTURY Go For It Chill out JUNE 9, 1983!!! 22h During the first semester of senior year, students are confronted with the pressures of preparing for and taking the SAT’s, applying to colleges, earn- ing outstanding grades, and participat- ing in school and community activities. A sudden change comes about in these overburdened students in January when they realize that their troubles are over: SAT’s have been taken, ap- plications are in, and their second se- mester grades won’t count towards their acceptance to college. This is known as the infamous senior slump. 4 3 2 : 4 Becca Gallager ponders the whereabouts of her future. Towards the end of a typically exhausting day, Patty Dinapoli takes a break. (middle left) 226 SENIOR YEAR ANXIETY ... Carrie Smith fills out yet another application. Margo Krukonis is cracking up under pressure. (upper right) ... AND RELIEF ss Ps: ee AY - ¥ x a” othe is ita Sea OS nt re ct a. re Karen Murray doesn’t have a care in the world. Jeff Mello puts on a happy face. Carol O’Connell and Leslie Frolich enjoy some free time together. (upper left) Susan Sheehan is pleased with her test grade. (upper right) 227 IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROOM MAO T thy @ on AS bs Cea) LP dp gy Alan Sahatjian and Eric Melcher battle it out in class. (upper left) Mr. Rodriguez explains the importance of gravity to Adam Schwartz, Steve Ricci, and Tom Cheatham. Mike Murray and Bill Murphy takcle a dificult physics problem. (upper right) 228 Peter Kaczmarczyk relaxes by playing ultimate frisbee in the senior A musically inclined Carl Peterson demonstrates one of his many quad. talents. Rachael Power and Stephanie Buchta cheer on our Minutemen. (upper Karen Heffner brushes up on her flagging skills. (upper right) left) 229 FRIENDSHIPS Through the years, we have all developed many close friend- ships. We have found our friends to be a source of strength when we were in need of support. Some of these friendships will en- dure, others will remain memo- ries of our high school years. OOO © © @ © 0°e'e%s .2 eee ¢ 2086 Karen Flaherty and friends L to R — Andrea Hines, Sally Daggett. Amy Graf, Sharon Hayes, Liz Gaudet, Nancy Gaudet, and Pauline Collins. Betsy Miller and Leslie Frolich (upper right) 230 Stacy Feiner and Emily Tutun (lower left) Jackie Sliney and Bethe Small (middle left) Kathy Ryder and Elaina Salto (lower right) Kerry O'Brien, Jay Bray-{uppersielt) Christina Wilgren, Barbara Nobles, Susan Singley, Sharyn Goral- nick, Laura Ruben, Julie Hansen (upper right) Zot OUR PREDICTIONS ... Tim Shea — drill sargent for the Navy. Chris O’Shea — hitman for the Mafia. Linda Rosenbaum studying to be a doctor, practices on friend, Linda Wolf. Ken Shuman — Foreign language teacher. (upper right) (upper left) 232 Actress Karen Murray pleases her fans by signing autographs. Mark Wood — Safari leader. Laura Ruben is practicing to be an Indian Chief. Maureen Muller — dietician. IN RETROSPECT The end of our high school career has approached us, and the time has come for us to say goodbye to L.H.S. and our friends and to move on to col- lege or the work force. Our back- ground at L.H.S. has prepared us for any challenges with which we will be faced in the near future. We have our teachers to thank for this. Their dedica- tion has been of tremendous value and we appreciate their efforts. The suc- cess of the activities in which we have participated throughout our high school years has been beneficial to our growth because of the time which the teachers have spent with us as our ad- visors. Our memories of these activities and of the times that we spent with our friends at L.H.S. will remain with us forever. Rachel Power, Julie King, and Sandy Harvey show their school spirit. Christina Wilgren exclaims ‘Hey, | DID pass the math test!” Friends Paula McCarthy and Nancy Heywood enjoy a lunch in the band room. Katie Parker and Brigit Eilbracht ham it up before the camera. (top right) 234 Pauline Collins, and Carolyn McCabe find time to socialize between every class Chris Oulette is always trying to get into the picture. Danny Gaposchkin relaxes in senior quad during one of his many free blocks. | Kathy Ryder and Temah Nelson can't bear to part with their lockers. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1983 200 1985 AARONSON DANIEL R 144, 1984 ABADJIAN SCOTT E 1984 ABDEL MEGUID KARIMA 162 1985 ABEGG LISAMARIE 47, 144 1983 ABEGG MICHAEL L 48, 45, 180, 73 1984 ABELE CAROL M 162 1983 ABERNATHY WILLIAM 23, 26, 33, 80, 180 1983 ADAM ROBERT A 41, 180 1984 ADAMS ANDREW 1983 ADAMS DAVID C 1984 ADAMS TOHONA MI- CHELLE 33, 162, 1 0 1984 ADAMSKY ROBERT P 1985 ADINOLFI ANDREW M 144 1984 ADLER DAVID A 162 1984 ADLER ROBERT I 162, 102 1985 ADOLPH EDWARD S 144 1984 ADOLPH PETER D 162 1985 AFSHARTOUS DAVID 144, 100 1985 AGHABABIAN SCOTT 144 1984 AGISOTELIS GEORGE 1985 AGOSTINO JAMES M 144 1983 AGRANAT AMY G 48, 55, 180 1985 AHERN WILLIAM F 144 1984 AITKEN SUSAN E 162, 101 1983 ALBERTS RANDY L 180 1984 ALDER ELIZABETH T 162 1985 ALEXANDER PAULA 144 1983 ALIBRANDI NANCY J 180 1985 ALIBRANDI SUSAN J 144 1984 ALLEN ABERDEEN 162, 108 1985 ALLEN L ALSTON 144 1985 ALLEN T WALLA 144, 56 1985 ALLPORT CARRIE S 144, 92 1983 ALLPORT DEBBIE L 45, 180 1985 ALPER JOEL B 48,50, 144, 55, 110 1983 ALPER ROBIN L 48, 180, 69 1985 ALPERT DANIEL LEE 144 1983 ALPERT LISA DOREEN 180 1983 ALSTERBERG LORI A 180 1983 ALTSCHULER JAMES S 180 1983 AMORELLO CARLA M 180 1984 AMORELLO MARK T 162 1984 ANDALORO VINCENT Jd 45 1985 ANDERSON GRISSELD M 144 1985 ANDERSON LISA D 144, 94, G5 1983 ANDOLINA MARK S181 198 3 ANDRELLOS JOHN G 181 1984 ANDRELLOS PAMELA C 162,118) 115) 220 1984 ANTHES PHILIP C 162 1983 ANTWINE REGINA E 33, 181 1983 APTEKER JAMES 80, 181 1983 ARIN NAOMI R 181 1984 ARMSTRONG NANCY E 162 1984 ARSLANIAN RINA 162 1985 ARTHUR JAMES A 144 1984 ASADOORIAN KAREN S 162 1984 ASH RACHEL 162, 96, 97 1985 ASHRAF NILO Z 144 1985 AUFIERO ELIZABETH 144 1984 AUGUSTE MYRTHO 1983 AUGUSTE SAADIA 181 1984 AUGUSTINE JULIE A 162 1985 AUGUSTINE NANCY E 144 1983 AUSTERMANN DAVID F 181 1985 AUSTIN LISA C 144 1985 BAILEY LINDA MARIA 144 236 1985 BAISLEY MARLO C 47, 144 1985 BAKER DASHA A 144 1983 BAKER KATHLEEN 181 1984 BAKER LINDA 162 1985 BALASUBRAMANIAM SHO- BANA 47, 144 1984 BALASUBRAMANIAM SWARNA 162, 94 1983 BANKS ALISON 61, 94, 181, 115 1985 BARATTA CHARLOTTE D 144 1985 BARBER IAN M 144 1983 BARBI ERICA SUSAN 1985 BARBIERI PETER A 144 1983 BARNHILL ELIZABETH A 88, 89, 90, 181 1983 BAROWSKI DENNIS 181 1985 BAROWSKI JOSEPH P 144 1985 BARROWS DAVID A 1985 BARROWS MARK A 144 1984 BARRY JAMES E 162 1983 BARRY LOIS J 63, 181 1983 BARRY LORETTA ANN 182 1983 BARTLETT JULIE A 182 1984 BARTOLOTTI ANTHONY J 162 1984 BARZILAI HAREL 162 1983 BASS JOHN P 182 1984 BATEMAN CYNTHIA E 182 1985 BATEMAN NATALIE A 144 1985 BATTITE ERIC J 144, 108 1984 BATURIN LISA 45, 162 1983 BAUMGART PAMELA LEE 61, 182 1985 BAUMGARTNER DOUGLAS W 144 1983 BAUMGARTNER ELIZA- BETH C 141, 182 1985 BAYIATES CATHERINE 144 1983 BEAUCHESNE ALAN B 182 1985 BECK DEBORAH 145, 55 1985 BECKER JAY S 145 1985 BECKER KATHRAINA 45, 145 1984 BECKER SARAH L 162 1984 BELANSKY AARON §S 162 1985 BELANSKY ELAINE S 145 1983 BENDER W SCOTT 182 1983 BENOIT MARYANN JEAN 182 1985 BENSON GREGORY C 145, 55 1984 BENTLEY JANICE R 162, 63 1984 BENTLEY KAREN R 162, 63 1985 BENTLEY RICHARD R 1983 BERCHTOLD JOHN 80, 182 1985 BERGER LORIE 45, 145, 63 1984 BERGEY JAMES W 162 1983 BERGGREN MARA §S 94, 182 1985 BERGLER ALEXANDRA 145 1983 BERMAN ERIK A 182 1984 BERMAN LISA A 162 1984 BERNER CHRISTOPHER 48, 162, 68 1984 BERNSEE BRICE R 162 1984 BERTAZZONI MARCO 162 1984 BERTELLI NICOLE R 162 1985 BERTOLAMI TARA ROSE 145 1984 BERTOLINI LISA M 45, 74, 162, 63 1983 BERTOZZI ANDREA L 48, 45, 63, 183, 73 1984 BERTOZZI CAROLYN R 162, 92 1985 BICKNELL WILLIAM 145 1985 BILLOUIN DEREK J 145 1984 BLADD JESSICA L 1985 BLAIR MARTONE L 145 1985 BLAKE JAMES FRANCIS 145 1984 BLANCHETTE KRISTIN 45, 163, 169, 98 1985 BLECK STUART 145 1985 BLISH LESLIE ELIZABETH 145 1983 BLODGETT CARYN L 183 1985 BLOOD ROBERTA J 145 1983 BLOUIN MARGARET 183 1984 BOARDMAN LINDA M 47, 163 1983 BOGGIA CAROLYN M 183 1985 BOLDUC ANTHONY A 145 1983 BONANNO DIANE C 183 1983 BONARDI EDWARD 183 1985 BONDY RICHARD W 1983 BONNELL LISA J 183 1985 BORGHESANI ANNE E 50, 53, 145, 55 1984 BORGHESANI PHILIP E 163 1983 BORIS EVAN J 183 1983 BOUDREAU LINDA LEE 183 1984 BOUDREAU SCOTT D 163 1985 BOWDEN ANGELA J 145 1985 BOWEN BRADFORD C 145 1983 BOWEN ELIZABETH A 183 1984 BOWYER SCOTT E 163 1983 BRADFORD MARGARET A 45, 183 1984 BRADY ELENA K 19, 163 1985 BRAM JULIE E 145 1984 BRATHWAITE MADGE 163 1984 BRAU SUSAN A 163, 55 1985 BRAXTON BERNADETTE Y 145 1983 BRAY JOHN J 80, 183, 231 1983 BREEDEN FREDERICK J 87, 184 1984 BREMIS IRENE 1983 BRENNAN DANIEL J 125, 184 1985 BRENNAN LYNN D 145 1985 BRIANA MAUREEN R 145 1984 BRIGGS DARRYL J 1985 BRIGHAM JOHN D 145, 61 1983 BRIGHTMAN CATHERINE 184 1983 BRIGHTMAN MARGARET A 184 1985 BRINCKLOW FREDERICK J 145 1983 BRINSON JACQUELINE 170, 184 1985 BROCK STEPHEN D 1985 BROCKETT DOUGLAS M 145 1984 BRODERICK TINA 1985 BRODSKY AMY LYNN 145 1985 BROGLINO RICHARD THOMAS 145 1984 BROSNAHAN MICHELLE A 163, 94 1982 BROSSAT VALERIE CO- LETTO 184 1983 BROWN CHRISTOPHER P 1983 BROWN ELIZABETH ANNE 184 1984 BROWN JOSHUA H 22, 163 1983 BROWN KEVIN S 184 1983 BROWN LYNN A 184 1985 BROWN PETER G 145, 100 1985 BRUBECK MICHAEL 145 1983 BRUCE HEATHER M 184 1983 BRYAN ELIZABETH T 184 1983 BRYANT DONALD EDWARD 184 1985 BRYANT HUGH A 146 1984 BRZEZENSKI PAUL D 102 1983 BUCHTA STEPHANIE 25, 184, 229 1983 BUCKLEY CATHERINE 184 1985 BUCKLEY KARA 48, 146 1984 BUDD RACHEL J 10, 163, 92, 93 1984 BULLA JEANNE M 45, 163 1985 BULLA MARIANNE 45, 146 1985 BUMBACA LISA 146 1983 BURKE LAUREL A 185 1984 BURKE III DAVID V 163 1983 BURLAGE KRISTINA M 185 1984 BURNS CHRISTOPHER N 163 1985 BURRHUS KENNETH D 146 1983 BURTON EDWARD 100, 185, 109, 108 1983 BURTON ERIKA 185 1984 BUSA RUSSELL 163 1983 BUSCAGLIA RAFAEL 185 1984 BUSH WILLIAM R 163 1984 BUSIEK THOMAS F 163 1984 BUSSGANG JULIA C 47, 163, 55 1985 BUTLER CHRISTOPHER J 146 1983 BUTLER MICHAEL 185 1983 BYRNE JOSEPH F 1985 CAHALY RICHARD S 146 1983 CAINES STEPHEN W 185 1984 CAIRA SHARON M 1984 CALIRI SUSAN M 1985 CALLAHAN KEVIN F 146 - 1984 CALLAHAN PAUL L Ill 163 1983 CALLINAN JANET M 61, 185 1984 CALVIN JANE L 163 1983 CANDOR JENNIFER A 1985 CANHA GARY M 146. 1983 CANHA JEFFREY J 185, 108 1985 CANNALONGA NICHOLAS M 146 1984 CANNON DIANA SHERENE 163 1984 CANTER LISA T 163 1985 CANTER STEVEN A 1984 CARBONNEAU PATRICIA A 163 1983 CARD BARBARA L 185 1984 CARDILLO DENISE M 163 1983 CARDULLO B FRANCESCA 13, 185, 77 1985 CARDULLO DONEZ J 22, 146 1984 CARLAN CASSIE M 163 1984 CARLE JENNIFER A 163 1985 CARLSON DIANE B 146 1985 CARNESALE KEITH A 146 1984 CARNEY DONALD E 146, 163 1985 CARNEY PAUL F 1985 CARPE ERIN B 146 1984 CARPENTER DAWN A 163 1984 CARRIGG JULIE A 163, 62, 120 1985 CARRIZALES LILIA 146 1985 CARRIZALES OMAR 146, 63 1983 CARSON ROBIN 124, 185, 115 1985 CARSON TAMMY 146, 115 1984 CARTER SUZANNE W 164 ‘ 1983 CASAZZA ELLEN J 186 1983 CASELLA ANTHONY 186 1984 CASELLA GRACE M 164 1983 CASENDINO MICHAEL 17, 53, 75, 63, 186 1985 CASEY CHRISTINE 146 1983 CASEY STEPHANIE 186 1985 CASTALDO KIMBERLY A 146 1984 CAVINESS ALISON C 164, 61, 63 1984 CELESTER SONYA 1982 CERASOLI JOSEPH J 1983 CERASOLI RICHARD J 1985 CHABOT JOHN A 146 1984 CHAIT JONATHAN 164 1984 CHAMPAGNE STEPHEN C 164 1983 CHANDLER CHRISTINE 186 1983 CHANG BECKY 45, 63, 186 1985 CHANG DAVID 146 1983 CHANG GENE 8, 186 1984 CHANNEN DEBORAH J 164 1983 CHAPMAN CHRISTOPHER C 186, 108, 109 1984 CHARRETTE PAUL D 1983 CHARTIENITZ THERESA 122, 186 1983 CHASE JENNIFER L 1983 CHEATHAM THOMAS E 63, ibd, 186, 228, 73 1984 CHESARONE KIMBERLEE R 164, 94 1983 CHIESA PAUL D 186 1984 CHIKLIS CYNTHIA 45, 164, 73 1983 CHIROKAS THOMAS J 186, 102 1985 CHISHOLM DONALD 146 1985 CHISHOLM JOSEPH A 146 1985 CHISHOLM KATHLEEN A 146 1984 CHISHOLM WENDY ANN 1984 CHOMSKY HARRY A 45, 164 1985 CHOO JOSEPH K 146 1984 CHOO MARYANN M 96 1985 CHOW GEORGE K 146 1985 CHU HESTON H 146 1984 CHUANG KAREN 164, 94 1984 CHUDIGIAN SUSAN L 164 1983 CHUSLO DAVID J 186 1985 CHUSLO JAMES JOSEPH 146 1984 CIARAMAGLIA MARTINA 164 1984 CICCOLO LESLIE D 164, 55 1985 CICCOLO MICHELLE 146 1985 CLARK KELLY R 146 1984 CLARK PAUL 164 1984 CLARK VICTORIA E 164, 61, 63 1984 CLEARY PETER-MYLES N 164 1984 CLEMMER BRETT ALAN 123 1985 CLICKSTEIN ROBERT 146 1985 CLUNAN MARY 1984 COCCOLUTO GARY C 15, 33, 164 1985 CODE ANNE JANINE 146, 55 1985 COFFIN JOSEPH 146 1984 COGLIAND KENNETH W 146 1984 COGLIAND MICHAEL 1984 COHEN CATHERINE M 164 _ 1983 COHEN JEFFREY A _ 1985 COHEN JONATHAN A 146 1984 COHEN KRISTEN E 45, 164 1985 COHEN RACHEL A 146 1985 COHEN ROBERT N 146 1985 COHEN SUSAN BETH 48, 50, 146 1983 COKOROGIANIS JAMES 17, 80, 82, 83, 187 1985 COLE DAVID ALAN 146 1984 COLEMAN CHERYL L 164 1983 COLLAZZO LYNNE M 187 1983 COLLIAS CHARLES H 45, 187, 110 1985 COLLINA PAUL W 147 1983 COLLINS ANTONY H 187 1985 COLLINS MAUREEN §S 147 1983 COLLINS PAULINE MARIE 23, 88, 89, 187, 230,235, 116 1984 COLLINS ROBERT B 164 1985 COLLYMORE JANINE 147 1983 COMBRISSON PATRICIA O 187 1984 COMERFORD MICHELLE M 164 1985 COMPAGNONE MARIA 1985 CONCANNON CHRISTA L 147, 96 1985 CONCEISON ANNE L 47, 147 1983 CONCEISON CLAIRE A 47, 48, 50, 51, 187, 118, 120 1984 CONEJERO GRACIA 164 1985 CONKLIN CHRISTOPHER P 147 1984 CONKLIN DAVID BRAD- FORD 164 1983 CONNELL JENNIFER J 187 1983 CONNOLLY JEFFREY C 187 1984 CONNOR DAVID 164 1984 COOLEDGE SCOTT A 164 1985 COOPER MATTHEW A 147 1984 COPELOTTI ANDREW J 164 1984 COPP ROBERT H 164, 108 1985 CORAPI CHRISTINE 1984 CORAPI STEPHEN 164 1983 CORAZZINI CURT C 187 1985 CORCORAN STEPHEN L 147 1984 CORMAN ROBERT A 1985 CORTELL GARY 147, 159, 108 1984 COSGROVE CHRISTOPHER J 165 1985 COSGROVE RITA J 147 1983 COUGHLIN DIANNE 47, 53, 187 1984 COULTER ANDREW J JR 165 1985 COUNTS MARGARET 147 1984 COWAN CHRISTINA 165, 94 1983 COWEN JEAN B 94, 187, 115 1984 COX JOHN M 1983 COYNE HAROLD F 188 1985 CRAVIS STEVEN 147 1983 CRAWFORD JAMES S 45, 55, 188, 73 1985 CRICHLOW HOLLIS 147 1984 CRIMMINS SIOBHAN M 165 1984 CRISS ILISA C 165 1984 CRONSON BETH T 165 1984 CROOKER NAYDA B 1984 CROSBY DANA A 165 1983 CROSBY ERIK V 80, 188 1985 CROWE MICHAEL J 147 1985 CUCCINELLO CANDY M 147 1983 CUCCINELLO MARIA A 188 1984 CUERVO ELIZABETH 47, 165, 120 1985 CUMMINGS KATHLEEN 147 1983 CUMMINGS PATRICIA A 88, 188 1985 CUMMINGS SEAN E 147, 102, 104, 105 1984 CUNNINGHAM TAMARA 165 1983 CURBELO R HUGO 188 1985 CURRAN CATHERINE M 147 1983 CURRIE ROBERT P 1985 CURTIS EILEEN MARIE 147 1985 CURTIS MARGARET HELEN 147 1985 CUSHMAN JANNA N 147 1984 CUSHMAN TANIA M 1983 CUSHNER SUSAN C 41, 53, 134, 188 1983 CUSTANCE AMY E 188 1985 DACEY KRISTEN 147 1984 DACEY STEPHEN H 1985 DAGGETT MOLLY P 147 1983 DAGGETT SALLY J 36, 129, 92, 188, 230, 116 1984 DAILEY SCOTT R 1984 DAILEY WILLIAM J III 165 1984 DALEY STEPHANIE S 165, 55 1983 DANG REENA 188 1984 DANIELS HELANE 165, 62 1984 DAPICE GEOFFREY D 165, 100, 55 1983 DAVIES WARWICK H 173, 87, 188 1985 DAVIS KATHLEEN M 147 1984 DAVIS MEGAN ELIZABETH 165, 62, 55, 115 1984 DAVIS MITCHELL 165 1985 DAVIS SHARON A 147 1983 DE PAOLA LAURA L 188 1985 DEANGELIS KATHLEEN 147, 88 1985 DEANGELIS PAUL M 147 1985 DEFRANCESCA ADAM M 147 1985 DEGUGLIELMO CHARLES 147 1983 DELANEY MARY H 188 1984 DELBANCO STEVEN M 165 1985 DELBANCO SUZANNE F 147, 155 1984 DELLA PENN ADRIENNE A 165, 73 1985 DEMPSTER BENJAMIN I 147, 63 1985 DEPHOURE EMILY A 147 1984 DERAGON MICHELLE 165 1983 DERMANUELIAN LUCINE 189 1985 DERMANUELIAN SONA 147 1983 DERMANUELIAN STEPHEN 189 1985 DERMANUELIAN SUSAN 147 1985 DESALVO LEANNE M 147 1983 DESCENZA BARBARA 189 1985 DESJEAN RHONDA B 1983 DEVLIN MICHAEL T 189 1983 DEWOLFE DAVID A 189 1984 DIAMOND JOSHUA 53, 165, 55 1983 DICK SCOTT 189 1983 DICKERMAN JANET C 48, 50, 88, 91, 55. 59, 189. 235, 76 1985 DICKERMAN LAUREN J 147 1983 DIETZ LAURA G53, 189 1985 DIGGS ALICIA 148 1985 DIGIAMMARINO PASQUALE J 148, 63 1984 DIIANNI LINDA MARIE 165 1985 DILLMAN CYNTHIA L 148 1985 DILLMAN LAURIE J 148 1983 DINAPOLI PATRICIA ANN 47, 189, 226,115 1985 DINEEN SARAH E 148, 94 1984 DIONNE MICHELLE M 165 1985 DIPIETRO DANIEL L 148 1984 DIRE JEANNE M 1984 DIRKS JASON D 165, 55 1985 DISILVA MATTHEW J 148 1984 DISILVA TRACEY M 165 1983 DISKIN LEAH J 63, 55, 189 1983 DIX DAVID W 17, 37, 50, 53, 189 1985 DIXON TRAVIS 148 1983 DOCKSER AMY R 48, 50, 53, 189, 76, 68, 69 1985 DOCKSER LYNNE 148, 94, 95, 56, 115 1983 DOHAN DANIEL P 48, 50, 87, 95, 98, 190 1985 DOHAN DAVID A 148 1984 DOHERTY SARAH J 48, 50, 53, 165; 59, 77 1983 DOMINA PHILIP MICHAEL 190 1984 DONAHUE KEITH J 165 1983 DONATO DAVID D 190 1985 DONOVAN JANET M 148 1983 DONOVAN PATRICIA A 190 1985 DOOKS DAVID 45, 148 1983 DORAN DIANA 1985 DORAN MARCUS 148 1985 DORN NICOLE 148 1984 DOUGHERTY DANIEL J 166 1985 DOYLE SUSAN 148 1984 DRATCH RACHEL §S 50, 53, 166, 55 1983 DRISCOLL PATRICIA M 190 1983 DUBOWSKY JACK 190 1984 DUBS NEWTON M 1985 DUCOT E ROBIN 148 1985 DUFFY BRIAN W 148 1984 DUFFY STEVEN P 166 1985 DUNN JAMES M 148, 108 1983 DUNN JOHN F 19, 80, 190 1985 DUNN KIMBERLY L 148, 63, 55 1985 DUNNICLIFF JONATHAN M 148 1985 DWYER KATHRYN FRAN. CES 148 1984 DYCK INGRID R 166 1984 DYCK MARTIN C 166 1984 DYKE SHARON E 166, 55 1984 EATON LAURA A 166 1985 EDSON THEODORE D 148 1983 EDWARDS PAUL R 190 1983 EIDSON AMANDA L 96, 190 1983 EILBRACHT BIRGIT 190, 234 1984 ELAMIN ANDREW B 1984 ELEY ERIKA R 166 1985 ELKIND ERIC 148 1983 ELKIND ROBERT E 190 1985 ELOY SUSANA B 148 1984 ENINGER ANNA HELENA 166 1984 ENRIGHT JR RICHARD P 166, 110 1984 ENZMANN EDDIRLAND 166 1984 ESHEL D SNAT 166 1984 EVANS KIMBERLY L 1984 EWING HILARY ANNE 1984 FAHEY CHRISTOPHER E 166 pe; 1985 FAHEY JOHN V 148 1985 FAHEY MICHELE M 148 1984 FAIOLA SARA B 166 1984 FALLICK JILL E 161, 166 1983 FANBURG JONATHAN T 48, 50, 190 1985 FANBURG SUSAN J 148 1984 FARLAND MARIA 166 1984 FARR DAVID 166 1985 FARRINGTON LINDA M 148, 63 1985 FARRIS DAVID 148, 159 1984 FARRIS SUSAN E 48, 50, 53, 166, 77 1984 FAULKNER CHERYL A 166 1985 FEIERSTEIN NEAL E 148 1985 FEINER DANIEL T 149, 55, 108 1983 FEINER STACY E 33, 35, 63, 190, 231 1983 FEINGOLD BARRY A 63, 191, 108 1985 FEINGOLD DAVID H 149, 108 1985 FEINSTEIN DEBRA 149, 115 1984 FERLINZ SANDRA 124, 53, 166, 63 1983 FERNANDES STEVEN A 80, 191 1984 FERRAGUT PAIGE E 166 1983 FERRAGUT PETER M 191 1983 FERRANTE MICHAEL 191 1983 FERRANTI DANIEL W 191 1984 FERRARI CHRISTOPHER P 166 1984 FETERIS ELIZABETH B 166 1983 FETERIS RUTH E 92, 191 1983 FEURZEIG DAVID K 191, 73 1984 FIELDS JACQUELYN B 166, BS. 77 1985 FIGENBAUM KIRT D 149 1984 FIGENBAUM SCOTT 166 1985 FINEBERG JOEL 149, 110 1983 FINK RONALD M 83, 63, 191 1983 FINNERTY DANIEL 191 1985 FINNERTY JOHN 1985 FISH ALLYSON P 53, 149 1983 FISHER DALE 191 1985 FISHER SCOTT 149 1984 FISHER SHAUN L 166 1983 FITZSIMMONS KAREN M 191 1985 FLAHERTY DEBORAH E 149 1983 FLAHERTY KAREN M 5, 18, 46, 47, 50, 53, 191, 230 1983 FLANAGAN JOAN M 61, 94, 191 1984 FLETT GREGORY 166 1984 FLORES JOANNA 166 1983 ELYNN. JEFEREY 192 1985 FOLEY KEVIN KENNETH 149 1983 FOLEY MICHAEL R 53, 80, 192 1984 FORBES LAUREN L 166 1983 FORBIS VICTORIA 192 1983 FORD EDWARD BRUCE 17, 20, 75, 63, 100, 101, 192 1983 FORG LINDA S 1984 FORSYTH DAVID 1984 FOSS KATHLEEN 1985 FOSS MARK 149 1984 FOSTER KAREN B 166 1984 FOSTER WAYNE R 167 1984 FRADETTE NICOLE H 167, 92 1985 FRAIM STEPHANIE L 149 238 1984 FRANKLIN ETHAN T 167 1983 FRANKS GLEN B 192 1984 FRASER ANDREW R 124, 167, 100 1984 FRASER GEOFFREY S 167 1984 FRASER RENA L 167 1983 FRAY SHARON J 48, 55, 192 1984 FREIER DANA K 167, 94 1983 FREIER MICHAEL D 192, 120 1983 FRESINA LORI J 53, 192 1984 FREY FREDERIKA 167 1985 FRIED ILONA L 48, 50, 149, 57 1984 FRIEDMAN MARK W 167 1984 FRISSORE JOHN C 1983 FROLICH LESLIE G 47, 45, 192, 227, 230 1983 FUERY STEPHEN FRANCIS 102 1985 FURMAN DANIEL L 149 1985 GAFFNEY LISA M 149 1984 GAFFNEY SHERRY A 167 1983 GALLAGER REBECCA P 53, 192, 226 1984 GALLAGHER TIMOTHY J 167 1983 GANGIE CHARLOTTE M 1983 GAPOSCHKIN DANIEL P 192 235 1983 GARAPETIAN VREJ 193 1983 GARTSIDE JENNIFER D 193, 1S 1983 GATTI LAURA A 193 1983 GAUDET ELIZABETH 11, 88, 193, 230 1983 GAUDET NANCY 88, 193, 230, 116 1984 GAUDET RONALD A 45, 167 1984 GAUDETTE RICHARD JO- SEPE 167 1983 GAUT CHRISTOPHER 55, 193 1985 GAUT ERIC 149 1983 GEHT MALVINA 193 1984 GEORGE MATTHEW S 167 1984 GERALD KAREN D 167 1984 GERBER MICHAEL S 45, 167 1983 GERENZ DIANE D 193 1984 GETTNER JUDITH 1983 GETZEN GRACE | 55, 193 1985 GETZEN SUMMER G 149 1984 GIBBS ROBERT K 167 1985 GIBSON KEVIN §S 149 1984 GILBERT LAWRENCE 167 1983 GILBERT LAWRENCE §S 25, 98, 193 1985 GILBERT ROBYN 149, 94 1985 GILL CHRISTOPHER J 45, 149 1984 GILMAN PAMELA E 167 1985 GILMOUR LARA 47, 149 1985 GIROUARD GARY 149 1983 GIROUARD KEITH 193 1985 GLASER ALAN | 149 1983 GOBLICK BRIAN T 55, 193 1983 GODFREY SHAWN J 193, 102 1983 GOFSTEIN KAREN B 55, 194 1984 GOLDBERG JUDITH A 1984 GOLDEN ROBERT E 167 1984 GOLDMAN DANA P 167 1983 GOLDMAN DAVID A 194, 109, 108 1985 GOLDMAN JEFFREY A 45, 149, 1985 GOLDNER RACHEL 45, 149 1985 GOLDTHWAIT LINDA M150 1983 GOLDTHWAIT ROBERT W 194 1983 GOLINI JOHN B 1983 GOMPERS CAROLINE E 194 1983 GOOD ROBERT G45, 55, 194 1984 GOODMAN ANDREA 45, 167, 55 1984 GOODMAN TODD § 167 1983 GOODWIN CHARLES P 55, 59, 194 1985 GOODWIN REBECCA S H 150 1983 GORALNICK SHARYN L 48, 194, 231 1983 GORDON WAYNE L 194 1984 GORTON LORA A 160, 167, 63, 96 1984 GOUDREAU PAUL J 167, 110 1983 GRACE LEO J 80, 194 1984 GRADY CATHERINE C 1983 GRAF AMY E 88, 194, 230 1984 GRAF GERARD E 167 1985 GRAHAM DEANNA M 150 1983 GRAHAM KIMBERLY D 194 1985 GRALLA JOHN G 150 1984 GRANT PAULA A 167 1985 GRAUSTEIN HOLLY A 150 1983 GRAY NEIL JR 194 1984 GRAY NICOLE R 167 1984 GREBE SUSAN 167, 94 1983 GREEN CATHERINE 195 1984 GREEN DAVID 167 1984 GREEN ROBERT T 45, 168, 108 1985 GREENSTEIN MELISSA H 150, 63 1985 GREENWALD RACHAEL 150 1985 GREIF JESSICA D 150 1983 GREIFF MITCHELL D 195 1983 GREIM STEPHEN 195 1984 GRIFFITH JOHN M 168 1983 GRISCOM MATTHEW T 195 1985 GROBEL SCOTT T 1984 GROSSMAN BATHSHEBA 168 1985 GROVES CARRIE L 1984 GRUBER DAVID M 168 1983 GUBISCH ANDREW DOUG- LAS 48, 53, 195 1985 GUBISCH CHRISTOPHER P 150 1985 GUDEMAN WENDY A 45, 150, 73 1985 GUERTIN LYNN F 150 1983 GUILDERSON THOMAS W 63, 195, 77 1985 GULLOTTI STEVEN 1983 GUSTAFSON JILL C 195 1985 GUTTELL JONATHAN J 150 1985 HAARSTICK KEVIN T 150 1983 HADLEY ELIZABETH 50, 63, 195 1984 HAGENAH KRISTA A 168 1985 HAGOPIAN LISA 1984 HAGOPIAN LORIE S 168 1985 HAINES FREDERICK E 150 1984 HALS HANSI K 168, 92 1983 HAM LESLEY A 94, 195 1983 HANSEN JULIE A 46, 50, 195, 231, 76, .68 1985 HANSON MELINDA LANE 45, 150, 55 1983 HARDY ERIK 195 1985 HARDY FREDERICK A 150 1984 HARDY STEPHEN M 168 1984 HARKRIDER JOHN D 168 1984 HARMAN THOMAS C 168 1985 HARRINGTON DIANE E 150 1983 HARRINGTON KEVIN P 195 1985 HARRINGTON PATRICIA A | 1984 HARRIS KEVIN C 168, 108 1985 HARRIS STACEY S 150 1985 HARRISON LAURA 1985 HART CHRISTOPHER P 29, 45, 150, 95 1984 HART JAMES E 168 1983 HART MELISSA A 55, 196 1984 HARTMAN KAREN D 1984 HARTOGENSIS WENDY 168, 55 1984 HARTWIG KARL 168 1985 HARTZ BRADLEY E 150, 98 1983 HARVEY SANDRA L 47, 177, 196, 234 1984 HASTINGS ANNE W 168, 118, 120 1985 HAUPTMAN ERIC 45, 150, 173 1983 HAUPTMAN KENNETH 55, 196 1983 HAUSSLEIN ROBERT F 196 1985 HAYDEN MOIRA K 150 1984 HAYES JAMES A JR 161, 168 1984 HAYES SHARON M 45, 168, 88, 230, 116 1985 HAYNES ANNE G 48, 50, 53, 150, 55 1985 HAYS PETER FRANKLIN 45, 150, 100, 101 1985 HEALEY PAUL F 150 1985 HECKER JILL S 150 1983 HEFFNER KAREN J 196, 229 1985 HEHIR ELAINE T 150 1985 HEINE JUNO ANNA 150 1985 HELGELAND KIRSTEN J 150 1982 HELOU ISABEL 63, 55, 196 1983 HEMEON JAMES E 196 1983 HENRIKSEN BENEDICTE 94, 95, 196 1983 HENRY ELAINE M 196 1984 HERDA JOEL 168 1985 HERMAN JOSHUA 150 1983 HERMAN TARA 196 1985 HERRMANN JEANNETTE 150 1984 HESLOP SIMON 168 1984 HEYDA ANDREA L 168, 73 1983 HEYWOOD NANCY A 45, 196, 234 | 1983 HIGLEY DONALD F 98, 196 1984 HILL SUZANNE E 53, 168 1983 HILZENRATH DAVID S 48, 55, 59, 196, 68 1983 HINES ANDREA M 197, 230 1983 HINIKER GAIL L 123, 197, 116 1983 HIRSCHBERG SUSAN L 55, 197; 73 1985 HODDIE PETER 150 1984 HODIN DEBORAH L 50, 168, 92, 53 1985 HOFFMAN DEBORAH L 150 1985 HOFFMAN KEITH A 151 1983 HOFFMAN SUSAN 63, 197 1983 HOLAHAN FRANCIS J 197 1983 HOLDSWORTH WILLIAM T 197 1985 HOLLEY JEFFREY R 151 1985 HOLMES ASHLEY B 151 1985 HORSMAN CHARLES B 1985 HOYLE CRAIG 151 1985 HSI NORINE S$ 151 1983 HUANG MONICA P 96, 97, 197 1983 HUBER ROLF B. 197 1985 HUGHES URSEL 1985 HUNT DAVID LAWRENCE 151 1983 HUNT JEFFREY Y 197 1983 HUNT MAUREEN ANN 92, Lo 7 1985 HUNT PATRICK T 151 1984 HUNT STEPHANIE 168 1984 HURLEY DAVID C 168 1984 HURLEY LARA C 168 1985 HURWITZ DANIEL 1984 HURWITZ RUTH 168 1985 HUSBANDS C STEPHEN 151 1984 HUTCHINSON EDWARD D 12, 168;.165, 55, 73 1985 IMMERZEEL KATHLEEN J 1984 INCE VANESSA 168, 120 1983 IPPOLITO CHRISTINE 48, 50,53, 88, 91, 197 1984 IRELAND PETER N 168 1983 ISENBERG RICHARD J 197 1985 ISENBERG SUSAN ELIZA- BETH 151 1985 IVARSON ROBERT A 151 1983 JACKMAN RICHARD T 80, 198 1984 JACKSON RICHARD T 80, 198 1984 JACKSON TRACY L 1984 JACOBSOHN MARK JEF- FREY 168, 102 1984 JACOBSON MARK H 169 1983 JAMES DAVID 168 1983 JANKELSON STEPHEN | R 168, 110, 111 1985 JANOTA MICHAEL R 151 1984 JAS ELIZABETH 169, 63, 55 1985 JAVAHERIAN KRISTINA 151 1983 JENSEN MATTHEW J 55, 198 1983 JOHNSON CAROL M 47, 48, b3, 198 1984 JOHNSON DONNA M 169 1985 JOHNSON HEATHER LEE 151 1983 JOHNSON KEITH 198 1983 JOHNSON SCOTT E 1983 JOHNSON THERESA M 198 1984 JOHNSON WENDY A 169 1984 JONES BARBARA 169 1985 JONES BRADFORD 151 1985 JONES JEFFREY L 1985 JONES KEITH 1985 JONES KEITH 1985 JONES MELODY 151 1984 JORDAN NOELLE 1983 JORDAN PAULA 198 1984 JULE ILSA 169, 63, 55 1983 JUNG SOO MI 63, 55, 198 1985 JUNG YOO MI 151 1983 KACZMARCZYK PETER 55, 198, 229 1984 KALAJIAN GARY J 110 1985 KALELKAR JESSIE LEE 151 1984 KALIGIAN GARIN A 169 1985 KANE GARY M 151 1985 KANE LARRY S 50, 151 1984 KANELOS DAVID M 1984 KAPLAN MARK H 169, 110, 111 1984 KAPLAN SAUL L 169, 77 1985 KARSHBAUM BONNIE L 45, 151 1983 KARSHBAUM STEPHEN H 45, 55, 198 1984 KASABIAN CHRISTOPHER S$ 169 1985 KAST CHRISTINE 151 1984 KASTARLAK J KIM 44, 45, 169 1984 KAUFMAN EMILY R 169, 63, 55 1984 KAUFMAN JOSHUA R 169 1983 KAYE ERIC S$ 198 1983 KAZAZIAN NAYIRI 198 1985 KEARNEY CAROLYN SEAN 47 1984 KEARNEY JENNIFER A 169 1983 KEEFE MARIBETH 199 1985 KEFALAS MARIA J 48, 53, 151 1984 KELJIKIAN LISA 169 1985 KELLEY ALISON 151 1985 KELLY ELIZABETH A 151 1985 KELLY MICHAEL 151 1984 KEMPER ELIZABETH G 169 1983 KEMPER THOMAS M 199 1985 KENNEDY KATHLEEN J 151 1983 KENNEY CHRISTOPHER 8, 80, 82, 83, 199, 77, 107 1983 KENNEY DAVID C 199 1984 KENNEY PAULA E 169 1985 KENT AMY M 1984 KEOUGH F PATRICK 169 1984 KERLLIENEVICH ANDRES L 169 1984 KERRIGAN CHARLOTTE H 31, 53, 63 1985 KHACHATOURIAN ROU. ZAN 151 1984 KHACHATOURIAN ZAREH 169, 55 1985 KAHZAM AMY R 151, 55 1984 KHOURY LISA 53, 169, 171, 68 1984 KIDD HEATHER M 45, 169 1984 KILEY CHRISTOPHER P 1983 KILIULIS TOMAS 199 1985 KILROY RICHARD J 48, 50, 152, 108 1984 KILSON HANNAH L 21, 40, 48, 51, 169, 61 1983 KIM CHANG HO 12, 63, 199 1985 KIM GARY 152 1985 KIM LAURA H 152 1983 KIM MIKE 199, 108 1983 KIM NANCY HAE-JONG 10, 96, 199 1983 KIM TAE WAN 152 1984 KIM YONG JAI 170 1985 KING ANDREA L 152 1984 KING CHRISTOPHER 170 1983 KING JULIE 199, 234 1985 KING LISA M 152 1984 KING PATRICIA A 170 1984 KINSEY ALISON C 50, 170, 92 1984 KINSEY ANDREW G 170, 87 1983 KITCHEN JULIE 199 1985 KITCHEN STEPHEN 152, 110 1984 KLAUMINZER GUY W 7, 170, 63 1985 KLAUMINZER GUY W 7, 170, 63 1985 KLAUMINZER SCOTT A 152 1985 KLEIN JENNIFER L 152, 94, 95 1984 KLEINSCHMIDT ALEX. ANDER 170 1983 KLOSTERMANN JOSEPH F 199 1984 KNAPP KRISTEN 53, 170 1983 KOCHER SARA L 199, 73 1984 KOESTER HEIKO 170, 163, 63 1983 KOPLOW DOUGLAS N 48, 55, 199 1985 KOROTKIN KENNETH S 152 1983 KOSTORIZOS MARIA ELENA 55, 200 1984 KOTELLY DOUGLAS G 170, 106 1985 KRAMER MARCY J 152 1985 KRASNO DAVID A 152 1985 KRAVETZ JOEL A 152, 63 1983 KRUKONIS MARGO M 18, 200, 226, 73 1985 KUHN YASMIN 45, 152, 55 1984 KURTZ JOHN F 12, 136, 170, 55, 73 1983 KURYS SUSAN M 53, 88, 200 1984 KUTRUBES PETER LEO 170, 63 1985 LAMAN DARRYL J 45, 152 1985 LAMBERGS JOHN J 152 1983 LAND LAUREN 200 1984 LANDAU ESTHER 45, 170, 55 1985 LANDMAN MICHAEL 152 1984 LANDS MARIA L 170 1984 LANE GREGORY F 1984 LANIA GREGG R 170 1983 LAREDO STEVEN G 53, 200 1983 LARRABEE PAUL H 200 1985 LARRABEE STEPHEN J 152, 110 1985 LARSEN ROBERT A 152 1984 LARSON KRISTOFOR 1984 LATON BETHANY 170 1985 LAUDANI ELENA 152 1983 LAURENDEAU JAMES 200 1985 LAVI SMADAR 152 1984 LAVIN KATHLEEN 170 1983 LAWRENCE WILLIAM A 140, 200 1985 LAWSON MAUREEN A 152 1984 LEADER JOSHUA M 170 1985 LEADER ROBIN 152, 92 1984 LEARY MONIQUE M 170 1984 LEE ARNOLD H 170, 73 1983 LEE DANIEL J 200 1985 LEE DERRICK D 152 1984 LEE EUGENE ELLIS 45, 170, 63, 69 1985 LEE JOSEPH 152 1985 LEE JULI 152 1983 LEE LILLIAN M 200 1983 LEE MATTHEW 200 1983 LEE NINA 45, 48, 63, 200 1983 LEGERE GERARD M 200 1985 LEHRER DAMON G 152 1985 LENA TODD 152 1984 LENTINI KRISTIN 1984 LEONARDI KAREN 1983 LEONARDI SANDRA 201 1985 LERNER STEVEN G 152 1985 LESSELL EPHRAIM M 152 1984 LESTER JENNIFER A 170, 55 1984 LEUNG DAISY Y C 170 1984 LEUNG LUCY Y C 170 1983 LEVANGIE JON 201 1983 LEVIN NIKKI A 48, 92, 201 1984 LEVINE CHERIE L 170 1985 LEVINE ELIOT B 153 1985 LEVINE JAMES A 153 1985 LEVINE JOHN E 201 983 LEVINE RACHAEL 55, 201 1983 LEVINS GREGORY P 201 1985 LEVINS PETER 153 1983 LEWINSON ANNE S 55, 201 1983 LEWIS BETH ANN 201 1985 LEWIS KERRY A 153 1984 LEWIS TOBY S 45, 170, 57 1984 LEWIS TYRONE D 170 1984 LIANG SHEUE-JEN 170 1983 LIBERMAN KAREN A 10, 48, 59, 201 1985 LIEBMAN JENNIFER 153 1983 LIMA JOHN R 98, 99, 201 1983 LINDGREN JEFFREY T 52, 86, 55, 201, 107 1983 LION AARON J 201 1983 LITTLE JOHNNA L 41, 134, 63, 202 1984 LIU HENRY A 170, 73 1984 LLEWELLYN HOWARD C JR 170 1983 LLEWELLYN LISABETH A 202 1985 LOCHRIDGE KELLY E 153, 94, 95 1985 LOCICERO SUSAN 153 1983 LOCKHART TYRONE E 202, 102 1983 LONG DOUGLAS ELDRIDGE 17, 19, 124, 86, 202 1985 LONG JENNIFER STOCK- DALE 153, 94, 115 1983 LOONEY CHRISTINE J 202 1985 LORING LEILA H 153 1984 LOWDER LAURA F 171 1983 LUKAS DAVID I 202 1984 LUND ERIC F 123, 171 1983 LUND KRISTIN V 202, 73 1983 LY SREY MOM 202 1984 LYNCH HEATHER C 171, 92 1984 LYNN KENNETH ALLEN 1985 MACBETH GEORGE 153 1985 MACDONALD LAURA HOLMES 153 1984 MACDONALD NANCY A 171 1985 MACEY JOHN M 45, 153, 55 . 1985 MACKAY REBECCA B 50, 153 1984 MACKAY SHARON C 171 1984 MACLENNAN LAURIE A 171 1984 MACLEOD ANDREW G 1984 MACQUEEN ANDREW N 171 1985 MAGENNIS ERIC J 153 1985 MAGLITTA CAROL 153 1983 MAGLITTA JEAN M 202 1984 MAGUIRE JOANNE M 9, 34, 51, 53, 171, 62 1983 MAGUIRE JOHN K 80, 202 1984 MAHDI NADIA 171, 55, 73 1983 MAHLOWITZ ROBERT M 48, 50, 51, 53, 202, 68 1985 MAHLOWITZ SARA J 153, 55 1985 MAHONEY JOHN J 153 1983 MAHONEY KATHLEEN C 202 1983 MAHONEY MATTHEW 203 1984 MAHONEY MONICA 171 1985 MAHONEY TIMOTHY J 153 1983 MAIENZA PATRICIA ANN 94, 203 1985 MALIAKAL ANAND 153 1984 MALIN ELIZABETH J 171 1983 MANDEL JOSHUA S 203 239 1985 MANETAS GEORGE J 153 1983 MANN EDWARD H 203 1985 MANN MICHAEL E 153 1985 MANNING DARLENE A 153, 94 1983 MANNING KAREN J 203 1984 MANZI PHOEBE D 171, 63, 96, 97, 55, 116 1983 MARANIAN GREGORY 203 1985 MARASCA STEPHANIE 153 1984 MARCH NADINE R 171 1985 MARCIN JOHN P 153 1983 MARCUCCI FRANK R 203 1985 MARCUCCI JAMES T 153 1985 MARINO ANTHONY G 153, 108 1983 MARINO JAMES F X 203, 108 1983 MARKEY KATHERINE | 203 1984 MARKEY KRISTINA 1985 MARKS KAREN LEE 153 1984 MARLIN STEVEN R 53, 171 1985 MAROTTO KARIN ANN 153, 120 1983 MAROTTO LINDA CARIN 63, 203 1985 MARSHALL CHRISTOPHER J 153 1985 MARSHALL TIFFANY 153, 73 1983 MARTELLO JEFFREY L 8, 173, 203, 110 1983 MARTIN ADAM J 203 1985 MARTIN ERICA M 154, 55 1983 MARTIN JEFFREY R 45, 204 1984 MARTIN RONALD D 171, 102 1985 MARTINELLI DANIELLE 154 1983 MARVIN ROBERT L 45, 204 1983 MASCOLL MICHAEL 204, 102 1984 MASSEY CURTIS J 171 1985 MASSEY MARY ANN 154 1985 MASSIMILLA HEIDI A 154 1984 MASTERS RUTH 171, 55 1983 MATLIN DAVID F 45, 53, 204 1984 MATLIN LISA ANNE 14, 53, 171) 55 1983 MAZER JAMES A 45, 53, 204 1985 MAZER PETER A 154 1985 MAZYCK DENISE S 154 1983 MCALDUFF HAROLD JAMES 204 1983 MCCABE CAROLYN 204, 299; D160 147, 1984 MCCADDEN KERRIN A 171 1983 MCCARTHY PAULA 37, 45, 62, 204, 234 1985 MCCARTY RICHARD 154 1983 MCCOY JOSEPH WILLIAM 204 1984 MCCULLOUGH JILL E 171 1983 MCCULLOUGH MARISA S 9, 88, 204,116 1983 MCCURLEY KEVIN M 204 1983 MCDEVITT MAUREEN A 204 1984 MCDEVITT SUSAN E 171 1984 MCDEVITT TRACY L 171 1983 MCDONOUGH JUDITH E 25, 205 1983 MCDONOUGH THOMAS M 205 1983 MCELVAINE MICHAEL G 205 1984 MCGAVERN LEAH J 171 1984 MCGINN MARY R 37, 171, 73 1984 MCGINNESS KERRY ANN 240 171 1983 MCGRATH JENNIFER E 205 1985 MCGRATH SUZANNE 154 1985 MCGUIRE INGRID D 154 1984 MCINTYRE KEVIN M 171 1983 MCKENNA KATHLEEN M 7, 47, 205 1984 MCLAUGHLIN ANGELA 171 1983 MCLAUGHLIN FRANK PAT- RICK 80, 205 1983 MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS J 80, 205 1983 MCLAUGHLIN JR JOHN F 1983 MCSHERRY JOSEPH A 205 1985 MCSHERRY MATTHEW J 154 1984 MCSWEENEY BARRY R 171 1985 MCSWEENEY MICHAEL 154 1985 MCSWEENEY MICHELLE M 154 1985 MCWEENEY JR JOHN J 154 1985 MECRONES TERESE 154 1985 MEDLIN BRENDA M 154 1983 MEDLIN THOMAS R 7, 33, 80, 205 1985 MEGLIOLA CARLA L 154 1983 MEINTKER AXEL HORST RICHARD 205 1983 MELCHER ERIC 205, 228 1985 MELLO DAVID 154 1983 MELLO JEFFREY 205, 227, 120 1983 MENARD ALEXIA E 55, 205 1983 MENASHI DARAH ELIZA- BETH 205 1985 MENASHI JAMES 154, 155 1985 MENINNO LISA 154, 55 1984 MERCER CHARLES R 171 1984 MERRIMAN ANN § 171 1984 MICHELMAN SARAH C 7, ti2 1985 MICHELSON JEROLD S 154, 108 1984 MIDDLETON ALBERT L 172, 102, 103, 105 1985 MIDDLETON DANA A 154, 102, 103 1983 MILCHEN JEFFREY P 55, 206 1985 MILLER ANITA M 154 1983 MILLER CHERYL D 63, 206 1984 MILLER CLINTON N 172 1983 MILLER ELIZABETH S 47, 206, 230 1984 MILLER LORI 48, 50, 53, 172 1985 MILLS JR KENNETH A 154 1985 MODOONO PAUL 154 1984 MODOONO RICHARD A 172 1985 MONAGHAN LEA B 154, 63, 18) 1984 MONAHAN THOMAS A 172 1985 MONGIELLO ALISON J 154, 120 1985 MONTAGNA JOSEPH A 154 1984 MONTGOMERY JERRY 172 1985 MOON MYUNG-KEE 154 1983 MOORE CHRISTOPHER C 100, 206 1984 MOORE MELANIE | 172 1983 MORAITIS JEANA 206 1983 MORAN JAMES P 53, 206 1984 MOREAU KIM A 172 1984 MOREAU LISA 172 1983 MOREAU MATHIEU 45, 206 1984 MORINO FEDERICA 163, 172 1985 MORLOCK CHRISTINE A 154 1984 MORONEY NORA D 172 1984 MORRISSEY JAMES D 1985 MORTON FIONA 154, 73 1983 MOSHER ALLISON J 206 1983 MUEHLMANN MARTHA A 53, 61, 101,55, 206 1983 MUENCH JOANNA ELIZA- BETH 206 1983 MULLER-KAHLE MAUREEN 100, 206, 233 1984 MULLIGAN RICHARD J 1983 MUNOZ-BENNETT TRUE 206 1983 MURPHY HEATHER A 92, 206 1983 MURPHY.JACQUELINE A 206 1983 MURPHY JAMES M 207, 102 1983 MURPHY STEPHEN J 55, 207 1983 MURPHY WILLIAM 87, 207, 228 1983 MURRAY KAREN 5, 45, 46, 47, 207, 227, 233 1983 MURRAY MICHAEL 80, 207, 228 1984 MUSTO ARMAND E 172, 55 1984 MYERS GARRY S 172 1985 MYERS PAUL S 154 1984 MYERS WAYNE R 172 1983 NACHT DAVID A 63, 55, 207, 73 1985 NAPADENSKY EUGENY 1985 NAVE URI 154 1984 NAZARIAN DANA C 172 1985 NAZZARO MICHAEL 154 1985 NEELON SARAH E 154 1985 NEITERMAN PAMELA 154, 63 1983 NEITERMAN ROBIN 207 1983 NELSON KEITH S 98, 99, 207 1985 NELSON MYA RAE 154 1983 NELSON TEMAH BETH 23, 207, 235 1985 NIEMANN CHRISTOPHER 154 1984 NISSENBAUM NEIL M 45, 172, 100 1983 NOBLES BARBARA A 47, 55, 207, 231 1983 NOBLES LAWRENCE T 207 1984 NORDSTROM PETER E 172 1983 NORTON TIMOTHY 207 1983 NORWELL BRUCE H 19, 45, 208 1985 NORWELL SCOTT A 45, 154 1984 NOWAK SETH W 172 1984 NYE DANIEL T H 172 1985 OBRIEN EDWARD 154, 110 1983 OBRIEN KERRY A 208, 231 1985 OBRIEN PATRICIA A 154 1985 OBRIEN RAYMOND E 154 1983 OBRIEN RONALD P 17, 20, 75, 100, 208 1983 OBRIEN STEPHEN R 80, 208 1984 OCHLIS ADAM W 45, 172, 110 1983 OCONNELL CAROL L 47, 208, 227 1983 OCONNELL PAUL VINCENT 208 1984 OCONNELL PAULA T 172 1985 OCONNOR CYNTHIA J 154 1985 OJAMAA LEA §S 154 1983 OJAMAA MIHKEL 208 1984 OKEEFE MICHAEL J 1985 OKEEFE PATRICIA K 154 1984 OLEARY JANE 48, 172 1984 OLIVER VALERIE 1985 OLSON CHARLES E 154 1985 OLSON SVEN T 39, 154 1983 ONEIL DAVID W 208 1984 ONELLO EMILY 172 1985 ORCUTT SARAH B 154 1984 OREILLY IV FRANCIS J 172 1985 ORTOLAND JENNIFER L 154, 73 1984 OSGOOD JR G REGGIE 172 1983 OSHEA CHRISTOPHER JOHN 208, 232 1984 OSHEA STEPHANIE A 172 1984 OSOFF DAVID 1985 OSTENSEN DEIDRE 155 1985 OSULLIVAN KRISTIN S 48, 50, 155, 163,55 1983 OUELLETTE CHRISTOPHER J 208, 235 1985 PACE MARIA N 155 1983 PACKARD STEPHEN J 208 1985 PADIAN SEAN D 155 1985 PAGE BARBARA A 155 1984 PALLIS JOHN P 172 1983 PALM DAVID P 208 1984 PALMER MATTHEW 9, 172 1985 PANETTA LISA MARIE 155 1984 PANETTA PAUL F 172 1984 PANKINS MARLOW V 172 1983 PAONE ANDREA J 209 1984 PAPADEMETRIOU ANASTA- SIOS 48, 50, 172, 63, 68 1985 PAPAZIAN CHRISTINE 155 1983 PAPPAS KIKIE N 209 1983 PARAGONA JAYNE LEE 47, 209 1983 PARENT GENEVIEVE 209 1983 PARK ERIK 131, 209 1985 PARK STEVEN 155, 86 1984 PARK TERON 1983 PARKER KATHLEEN L 59, 209, 234 1985 PARKS COURTNEY A 155 1983 PARR DENISE M 209 1985 PARSA PARWANE §S 155 1984 PARSONS RODNEY 172, 110 1985 PARSONS SHAWN B 155 1984 PASSAMONTI MARK L 22, 172 1985 PATEL NEHA 155 1983 PATKIN KAREN B 48, 92, 55, 209 1985 PATTERSON ELISSA H 155, 115 1984 PATTERSON JOHNNY A 172 1985 PAUL FIONA 47, 155 1984 PAWLAK MARY ROSE 15, 34, 172, 63, 94 1984 PAYNE JAYE 1983 PEAKES DAVID H 209 1983 PEARLMAN MICHAEL §S 209 1985 PEDLIKIN PHILIP 45, 155 1983 PELLETIER CAROL ANN 209 1985 PELLETIER DAVID W 155 1985 PEMBERTON RICHARD 155 1984 PEPE CHRISTINE K 172 1985 PEREZ ELISSA F 155, 96, 97 1983 PERLMUTTER BARBARA . 209, 120 1984 PERRY CHRISTOPHER L 1984 PETERS JOHN D 172 1983 PETERS TODD E 210 1983 PETERSON ANNE E 63, 21 1983 PETERSON CARL D 45, 210 229 87S 1983 PETRUCCI LISA E 210 1985 PETTERSON LESLIE B 53, 155, 55 1983 PETTERSON LYNN D 210 1983 PIERCE DEBORAH D 210 1985 PIKE CHARLES C 1984 PILANT CHRISTOPHER M 1983 PIMENTEL PAULO 210 1985 PINCINCE JOHN 1984 PITARYS PAMELA A 172, 63 1983 PLEMENOS DIANE 210 1985 PLUMMER WILLIAM W 1985 PODMORE KERRY 1985 POLLACK DAVID J 45, 155, 61, 1984 POMEROY MAUREEN 1983 PORTER SUSAN E 210, 73 1985 POTTER JULIAN LYNN 155, 63, 55 1985 POWER CHRISTINE 48, 155 1983 POWER RACHEL M 47, 50, 210, 229, 234, 69 1984 POWERS DIANE M 172 1984 POYNTON JR DAVID E 172 1984 PRESSMAN AARON 172 1984 PRICE CECELIA E 30, 35, 172 1983 PRICE EDMUND H 23, 45, 210, 110 1984 PRUTSALIS MARK T 172 1983 PSHYK ELIZABETH A 211 1983 PSHYK SUSAN M 211 1983 PUCHKOFF JULIE E 23, 92, 93, 211, 114,115 1985 PUOPOLO LESLIE A 155 1985 PUOPOLO MICHELLE A 155 1985 PURRINGTON CHRISTO- PHER 155 1983 PURVIS GREGORY: R 211 1984 PUTNAM JONATHAN F 172 1983 QUARLES LISA A 41, 63, 211 1985 QUINAN RONALD 155 1985 RABOIN PETER D 155 1985 RACZKOWSKI RUTH ALICE 155 1985 RAHILLY JOHN J 155 1984 RAIA JOSEPH R 45, 75, 172, [55 1985 RAJBHANDARY ZOE 156 1984 RAMSEY KENNETH 172 1983 RAMSEY ROBERT J 80, 211 1983 RAD VIKRAM R 211, 120, 121 1985 RAPONI DINA M 156 1983 RAPPAPORT SHELLEY 94, 211 1985 REARDON FRANK J 156 1985 REDFIELD WENDY 156 1983 REDMOND JOANNE M 211 1983 REED MARGUERITE M 45, mnt 1985 REED SCOTT DONNELL 156, 100 11984 REID CRYSTAL YOLANDA 172 1983 REILLY MICHAEL §$ 211 1985 REINHARDT CATHERINE L 156 1984 RENFRO JON 173 1984 RENNA DAREN A M 173 1983 RENNA MICHELE G 211 1983 REVIS JONATHAN M 211 1983 REYNOLDS SUSAN M 212 1985 REYNOLDS JR F MEADE 156 1985 RHEINSTEIN ERIC 156 1985 RICCI PETER L 156 1983 RICCI STEVEN A 212, 228 1985 RICHARDI KENNETH R 156 1984 RICHER MARK 173, 63, 55 1985 RICHTER MICHAEL A 156 1984 RINGER MONICA M 173, 94 1983-ROBERTS BEVERLY, L 59, ZZ 1984 ROBERTS ROSEMARY L 173,55 1984 ROBINSON AILEEN R 24 1985 ROBINSON JENNIFER 156 1984 ROEMER BRIAN 173 1985 ROEMER LIZABETH 156 1983 ROEMER MARGERY 212 1984 ROGERS AMY L 173 1983 ROGERS GEOFFREY F 45, 63; 55, 212, 73 1985 ROGERS JILL 156 1985 ROGERS SHONDA 156 1984 ROGINA MARY ELLEN 169 1983 ROLINCIK MARK J 48, 50, 212 1984 ROMMELL CLARE A 173 1985 ROONEY_SIOBHAN H 156 1985 ROSEN ALLISON R 156 1983 ROSENBAUM LINDA 55, 21213 1983 ROSENBERG RACHEL A 212 1984 ROSENBLUM LEAH 173, 232 1984 ROSENTHAL MARK C 173 1984 ROSENTHAL DREW 173 1983 ROSENTHAL PAMELA G 212 1985 ROSSI LEE M 156 1983 ROSSMAN MICHAEL J 1984 ROTBERG NICOLA § 173, TOI 55,115 1984 ROWE PAUL 173 1983 RUBEN LAURA J 33, 46, 212, 231, 233 1983 RUBIN EMILY 53, 212 1983 RUBIN MARC F 212 1983 RUFFING ROBERT ANDREW 213 1984 RUNDLETT PATRICIA 173 1983 RUNSTEIN RICHARD S 80, 213; 108 1985 RUQUIST ERIC E 156 1983 RUSHTON TAMMY L 1983 RUSSELL ANGELO J 213 1983 RUSSELL DOYLE J 1985 RUSSIAN ALISON S 156 1983 RUSSO JONATHAN P 213 1983 RUSSO WILLIAM F 213 1984 RUTYNA EVE C 50, 173, 55 1983 RYAN GEORGE §S 213 1985 RYAN KATHERINE M 156 1982 RYAN WILLIAM J 1985 RYBICKI SARAH L 156, 63 1983 RYBICKI STEPHEN G55, 213 1983 RYDER KATHRYN M 92, 93, 213,231, 235, 120 1983 SACCO ALBERT 26, 213, 108 1985 SACCO KATHRYN M 156 1983 SACCO ROBIN L 213 1985 SACCO SHERRI 1985 SACKS RENEE JANETTE 156 1984 SAFFORD ADRIAN J 173 1985 SAFFORD JENNIFER C 156 1985 SAGNER JUDY A 156, 92 1984 SAHAGIAN GREGORY J 173 1985 SAHAGIAN PAUL L 156, 55 1983 SAHATJIAN ALAN R 213, 228 1985 SAKAKEENY BRANDT A 156 1984 SAKS EVAN 173, 110 1985 SAKURA PETER T 156 1983 SALTO ELAINA JOY 213, 231, 120 1984 SAMARJIAN DEBRA A 173 1983 SAMIOTES DEANNE M 17, 19, 214 1983 SAN CLEMENTE LYNDA L 53, 63, 94, 214 1985 SANDERS AARON 156 1983 SANDERS DARLENE 214 1983 SANDQUIST KURT J 80, 214 1983 SANDY RUTH E 101, 214115 1984 SARMANIAN DAVID L 173 1985 SARNEVITZ LYDIA B 156, 55 1984 SARRO MARY E 173 1984 SAUNDERS RODNEY E 1985 SAVAGE BRIAN M 156 1985 SAVAGE NANCY M 156 1983 SAVAGE VALERIE 61, 214 1983 SALVEN LOUIS 214 1985 SALVEN SABRIAN 156 1983 SAWTELLE SCOTT RYAN 214 1984 SCHAFFER HARRY 173 1984 SCHAFFER JENNIFER S 173 1984 SCHEIDEMANTEL GREG- ORY FP 173 1984 SCHIMMEL KATHERINE D 1984 SCHLAICH WILLIAM W 1984 SCHLICKMAN FRANCES L 173 1983 SCHMIDT ALEXANDER J 214 1983 SCHRIEFER ERICA DORO- THY 214 1983 SCHULMAN MATTHEW G 86, 214 1984 SCHUR AMY 173 1984 SCHWAMB KELLY J 173 1983 SCHWARTZ ADAM D 34, 136, 62, 63, 55, 214, 228, 73 1985 SCHWARTZ MIRANDA S§ 16, 47, 156, 94, 55 1984 SCHWEBER SIMONE 136, E7313 1984 SCOPA LEANNE N 173 1983 SCOPA PETER J 215 1985 SCOTT GARY F 156, 108 1985 SCOTT ROBERT M 156 1985 SCOTTI JOHN 156 1984 SCOTTI MICHAEL 173 1983 SCOULER ROBERT W 215 1985 SEARS AMY L 156 1985 SEASHOLES MARK S 156, 110 1985 SEFTON MARY CATHERINE 1985 SEGAL STEPHANIE J 156 1983 SEMON JENNIFER J 215 1983 SENNOTT MARK A 99, 215 1985 SETTERLUND LISA M 156 1984 SETTERLUND TRACY A 174 1984 SGANGA SALVATORE V 174 1985 SGROSSO JOSEPH 156 1984 SHAHRIK LILIAN K 174 1983 SHANAHAN PATRICK D 215 1985 SHANNON SUSAN 156 1985 SHAPIRO NANCY E 45, 156 1985 SHARENOW ROBERT A 156 1983 SHAUGHNESSY KEITH T 215 1984 SHAW CHARLES E 174 1985 SHAW GRETCHEN G 39, 156 1985 SHAW JEFFREY 157 1985 SHAW RICHARD F 157, 102 1983 SHEA J TIMOTHY 5, 80, 215, 232 1984 SHEA MARGOT 174, 115 1983 SHEEHAN SUSAN M 53, 215, 227 1983 SHELMIRE ROBERT C 80, Z15 1983 SHEPARD STACEY A 215 1985 SHEPPARD CHRISTOPHER 1983 SHERFF CAROLYN M 45, 92, 215 1984 SHERMAN ROBERT J 53, 174 1985 SHEVELOFF EVA L 157 1983 SHEVELOFF MICAH 1985 SHIMANSKY JAMES J 157 1984 SHOEMAKER LAURA W 174 1983 SHOEMAKER LINDA M 215 1985 SHORR YOAV 45, 157 1984 SHOUPE TRACY LYNN 174, 63 1985 SHOWSTACK DEBORAH R 197, 11S) 120 1985 SHPILNER MARC Z 157 1983 SHPILNER MIA S 216 1983 SHRIBER MIA S 88, 216, 116 1983 SHUMAN KENNETH R 45, 216, 232-110 1983 SIDOONS KENNETH 1984 SIEBURTH AISHA 174 1983 SIEGEL CAROL R 216 1984 SIEGEL LISA E 174 1985 SIGSGAARD THOMAS 1984 SILVERA CHERIE R 174, 96 1983 SILVERMAN CARIN M 34, 55, 216 1985 SILVERMAN GILA S 157 1985 SIMEONE CHRISTINE A 50, 157, 56 1985 SIMPSON GARRY 157 1983 SIMPSON HILARY J 216 1984 SIMPSON KRISTEN 174 1985 SINAI LAUREN BETH 50, 157 1983 SINCLAIR JACQUELYN 33, 47, 216 1984 SINGER MARTHA C 174, 94 1985 SINGER SCOTT L 157 1983 SINGLEY SUSAN G 216, 231 1983 SITZMAN MICHAEL R 216 1985 SKOLNIKOFF JESSICA A 157, 60, 116, 117 1983 SLINEY JACQUELINE 101, 216, 231, 115 1983 SLONE MARK ADAM 216 1985 SMALL AMY B 157 1983 SMALIO BETH £5, 216-231 1985 SMITH BARTLEY 1983 SMITH CARRIE E 47, 217, 226 1985 SMITH CYNTHIA M 157 1984 SMITH EVAN C 174, 63, 73 1985 SMITH JENNIFER A 157 1984 SMITH JOHANNA C 174, 164 1985 SMITH PAUL B 157 1985 SMITH SHERRY 157 1983 SMITH TAMARA J 217 1984 SMITH TRACY J 36, 53, 173, 174, 96 1985 SMITH WILLIAM D 157 1984 SMOSKE ROBERT A 174 1985 SNEED BRIAN C 157 1983 SNELL CYNTHIA A 96, 217, 1984 SNOW BART 1983 SODERSTROM JULIE A 217 1984 SOKOLOVE ARIADNE 174 1985 SOPARKAR ELIZABETH G E 157 1985 SOPARKAR HANNAH C 241 1985 SOPARKAR SARAH Jd C 157 1984 SOTAK DIANE LYNN 174, LOD LIS 1983 SOUKUP MARK A 217, 110 1984 SPANN CHRISTOPHER 174 1985 SPARKS JERRY 157 1983 SPAZIANI FRED 217, 120, 121 1984 SPELMAN JEFFREY P 174 1983 SPELMAN LISA J 217 1985 SPENCE TRACEY 157 1984 SPENCER ALISON J 11, 174, 94 1984 SPENCER MICHAEL J 1983 SPIEGLER STUART 217 1984 SPIERS MICHELLE L 174, 55 1984 SPLAINE KEVIN R 9, 48, 174, 63, 68 1984 SPOERRI REBECCA A 174 1984 SPRINGER PENNE K 174 1983 STACEY PATRICIA S 217 1984 STANLEY ZULEYKA 174 1984 STARIN NICHOLAS T 174 1983 STEELE JOHN R 80, 217, 107 1983 STEELE KENNETH M 217 1984 STEFFEK JENNIFER 174, 96 1985 STEINER JAY W 143, 157 1983 STEINER JOHN A 55, 217 1985 STEINKRAUSS JULIE ANN 157 1984 STEINLE JENS D H 174 1985 STEPHENS MICHAEL 157 1984 STILLE ANN M 45, 47, 174 1983 STILLE CHRISTOPHER J 45, 63, 217 1985 STONE ELIZABETH 157 1984 STONE GARY 9, 174 1983 STUHR ERIKA J 55, 218 1985 SUGARMAN ELLEN LEE 157 1984 SULLIVAN FRANK P 174, 108 1983 SULLIVAN JEFFREY S 218 1984 SULLIVAN KAREN L 1985 SULLIVAN LISA 157 1983 SULLIVAN LORI J 218 1984 SULLIVAN MARIA P 1984 SULLIVAN SHEILA M 1984 SUMEN LEYLA 174 1985 SUSSMAN DAVID 1985 SUSSMAN JILL 157 1983 SUTHERLAND ANDREA M 218 1985 SVANES MONICA W 157 1985 SWAN KEVIN PAUL 157, 108 1985 SWANN TANYA C 157, 92 1985 SWERDLICK JEFFREY 157 1985 SWERDLICK JODI 157 1983 SWERDLICK MARC 53, 218 1983 TACK SUSAN D 88, 218, 76, 116 1984 TAGGART TIMOTHY F 174 1983 TAIT TIMOTHY S 218 1984 TAKACS RICHARD L 174 19 85 TALANIAN KRISTIN 157 1983 TAMBOR PATRICK W 17, 20, 74, 75, 218, 108 1985 TANG JESSAMY 48, 45, 157 1985 TANGUAY PATRICIA MARIE 157 1984 TANSEY JAMES 174 1985 TAP MATTHEW MONTGOM- ERY. 49,157,955 1983 TARBELL ELIZABETH J 218 1984 TARR GEOFFREY F 174 1983 TASHJIAN NANCY R 218 1983 TASSEL NEIL S 218, 77 242 1983 TAVERNA SUSAN E 55, 218 1983 TAVILLA JOHN D 218 1985 TAVILLA RICHARD §S 157 1984 TAYLOR ANDREW J 174 1985 TAYLOR KAREN L 157 1985 TAYLOR NICHELLE 157 1984 TAYLOR PAUL M 1985 TEDESCO CARMINE A 157, 98 1984 TEPPER VALERIE R 174 1984 THERIAULT ALLAN J 53, 174, 63 1983 THERIAULT CAROL M 219 1985 THERIAULT MARC D 1985 THERNSTROM SAMUEL 157 1984 THOMAS RACHEL §$ 174, 55 1983 THOMPSON ERIC R 219 1983 THOMPSON MARGARET LYNN 63, 55, 219 1984 THOMPSON PAMELA J 1985 THOMPSON SCOTT J 157 1984 THOMSON JOHN E 174, 110 1984 THORPE CARMEN M 174 1983 TIGHE JOHN F 219 1984 TIGHE JUDITH M 174 1983 TIMBERLAKE DAVID R 219 1984 TISCH ERIC 174 1983 TISCH THOMAS 98, 219 1985 TOBLER MARK A 158 1983 TOBLER SUSAN M 48, 55, 219 1984 TOCCI VALENTINO 174 1984 TODTENKOPF MICHAEL F 175 1983 TOMAO ROSEMARIE 219 1985 TOMLINSON BROOKE ME- LISSA 158, 120 1983 1OON LESLEY 219 1985 TOPJIAN ARA GREGORY 45, 158 1983 TORCI] MARTHA MARY 219 1983 TOUMAYAN SAMUEL E 80, 82, 219 1985 TOWER BRIAN R 158 1983 TOWER DOUGLAS 219 1985 TOWLE MARY ANNE 158 1985 TRACEY KATHLEEN H 1983 TRACEY LISA M 220 1983 TRAVIS DAVID P 220 1982 TRIESCHMAN MATTHEW D 1984 TRIESSL CHRISTINE E 175, 55 1983 TROPEAND ANN F 220 1984 TROY SCOTT E 175 1985 TSITSOPOULOS APOSTO- LOS-PAUL 158 1985 TURIN CYNTHIA 158 1983 TUTUN EMILY D 33, 88, 89, 91, 220, 231 1985 TYLER ANTHONY 158 1985 UPTON DAVID W 158 1984 VADALA CATHERINE A 175 1985 VALENCIA NATASHA 1985 VALLAS THEOFILDS 158 1983 VANETZIAN ELISE T 94, 220 1985 VARGELIS JASON C 158 1984 VAUGHAN LINDA A 175, 63 1985 VAVRIK LISA L 158 1985 VELIS CHRISTOPHER J 48, 158 1984 VELLA PAUL R 175 1984 VERRIER MARIA A 32, 175, 92 1983 VETTER YVES A 141, 220 1984 VIERA RHONDA 175 1983 VISALLI SHELLY A 48, 50, 88, 89, 55, 220, 116, 117 1984 VISCIONE JOANNE 47, 50, 175 1984 VITTIMBERGA FRANK 9, 123; 50,175, 63, 68 1985 VITTO CHRISTOPHER V 158 1984 VOLANTE LAURA C 40, 175 1985 VOLANTE STEPHEN 61 1985 VON SCHMIDT-PENTA KARL JOSEPH 158 1984 VOTE SEAN A 175 1984 VYCE JUSTIN A 220 1983 WALL DAVID P 220, 102 1985 WALLACH JONATHAN M 45, 158, 63 1985 WALLACK MATHEW C 158 1984 WALSH CAROLYN 21, 175 1984 WALSH EDWARD J 175 1985 WALSH JOSEPH 158 1985 WALSH KATERIE J 158 1983 WALSH KATHLEEN 158, 220 1985 WALSH KATHLEEN 1985 WALSH KRISTINE 158 1983 WALSH MARY P 220 1984 WALSH MICHAEL E 175 1985 WANG JESSICA A 158 1984 WANG MONICA 24, 175, 61, 96 1985 WANG REBECCA L 45, 158, 115 1983 WARD ANDREW F 220 1985 WARD EDWARD GEORGE 32, 158 1984 WARD THOMAS R 1984 WARDWELL JOHN B 1985 WARREN ANDREW J 158 1984 WASHINGTON YVETTE 175, 115 1983 WASSARMAN PETER NEAL 220 1984 WASSERMAN AMY R 175 1985 WASSERMAN MARK 158 1983 WATERS BETH A 55, 221 1985 WATSON RICHARD A 158 1984 WATTS LINDA 175 1984 WEBSTER SUZANNE M 175 1984 WEIGAND CHRISTINE E 175, 115 1984 WEINER DEBORAH A 175 1983 WELCH CHRISTINE 221 1983 WELCH CHRISTOPHER J Zeal 1985 WELLS JENNIFER A 158, 63, 55 1983 WELLS LISA 221 1983 WENGLIN LAURENCE G 45, 22l, 73 1985 WESINGER SUZANNE M 158 1984 WEYL SONIA RACHEL 175, 63, 94, 68 1985 WHITE ANDREA W 158 1984 WHITE BENNIE 1984 WHITE CHARLES P 45, 175 1984 WHITE JOEL S 175 1985 WHITE JONATHAN 158 1984 PATRICIA J 14, 40, 114, 115 1985 WHYTE ALLYSON 158, 94 1983 WIENER LAWRENCE C 221, 108 1984 WIESNER MICHAEL R 175 1983 WILES CHARLES J 221 1985 WILEY ANN KRISTINA 158 1983 WILGREN CHRISTINA 138, 221, 234 1984 WILKIE KRISTINE M 175 ’ 1985 WILLEY J JARED 158, 100 1985 WILLIAMS KELLY 158 1984 WILLIAMS KIMBERLY 175, 61 1984 WILSON CYNTHIA L 175 1983 WILSON JOHN ALEXANDER 221 1985 WILSON STEVEN 158 1984 WILSON THOMAS D 175 1985 WILSON WILLIAM A III 158 1983 WINCHESTER DIANNE 221 1985 WINTER MARC PAUL 158 1983 WOLF LINDA B 221, 232 1983 WOLF LUCAS E 45, 48, 53, 221 1985 WOLF THOMAS 158 1984 WOLFE DEBORAH L 175 1985 WOLFE JASON L 158 1985 WOLFE VALERIE 158 1983 WOLK ITTAMAR 222 1984 WOLK JEFFREY C 45, 48, 50, 53, 63, 65, 108) 69 1985 WOLK STEPHANIE B 158 1985 WOLTER SCOTT DAVID 158 1983 WONG DEXTER M 222, 102 1985 WONG JANET 158 1985 WONG LISA L 158 1984 WOOD ELISA A 1983 WOOD MARK C 48, 49, 38, 50, 55, 179,222 233 1984 WOODBURY JAMES P 175 1983 WOODBURY LINDA F 222 1985 WOODWARD NATHAN CHARLES 158 1985 WOODWARD SCOTT P 158 1983 WOOLF JOHN H 222 1983 WOURALIS CHRISTOS 222 1983 WRIGHT KARA L 4, 47, 59, 222 1985 WRIGHT PAMELA M 158 1983 WYKE LAUREN M 222 1984 WYMAN MARTHA 47, 175, 63, 55 1984 WYNTERS RICHARD R 1984 YACOUBIAN MARK R 175 1983 YALES JAMIE G 13, 17, 222 1985 YANG JACK 159 1985 YANG JULIUS J 159, 55 1984 YAP BRUCE K 175 1983 YAP REBECCA A 61, 222 1984 YARBROUGH LINDA R 175 1983 YEGHIAYAN SONA M 63, eae 1985 YOUENS STEPHEN L 1985 YOUENS SUSAN E 159 1983 YOULAND PETER 222 1985 YOUNG SUSAN E 159 1984 YOUNG WILLIAM J 175 1984 ZABIN EDMOND J 175 1984 ZAPOLIN MICHAEL 175 1983 SHAHRZAV ZARGHAMEE 222 1985 ZARLE STIG E 159 1985 ZECKEL YVONNE 159 1983 ZEIDERS BETHANY S 223 1985 ZEIDERS DAVID H 159, 60 1984 ZELINSKY DAVIDA G175,68 1983 ZIEDELIS DAVID M 223, 102 1983 ZIEFF GARY R 223 1983 ZIEFF KAREN P 223 1983 ZIEGLER GEORGE F IV , 223 1983 ZIEGLER MARY ANN 223 1985 ZOHN LENARD 1985 ZOLA WARREN K 159 1983 ZOLOT FRANCINE D 11, 88, 0152238; TG Sarah got so good at doing layouts that she could do them on her head! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saying thank you to all the people who have helped create the 1983 Lexington High School yearbook is practically impossible. From the day to day frustrations to the incredible satisfactions — thank you for sharing it all! Amy Dockser, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook memories: Andrea’s obscene captions, Hodidodi, ‘““You do layouts, I’ll take copy,” shouting from the windows, the Reading Center, addicted, ‘“‘Sarah, keep these scissors by your side!’’, deadlines, honorary yearbook editors, Yearbook — 2a.m., broken croppers, overtime for the janitors, someone clean the yearbook box, Amy Sarah Sarah Amy — Amanda??, ‘“‘How’s the kid doing?’’, The Queen and Her Prime Minister — Queens Rule! Associate Editor — Sarah Doherty Living Editors — Maria Farland, Sue Sheehan What’s Happening Editors — Christine Ippolitto, Andrea Heyda Local Folks Editors — Susan Farris, Laurel Burke Senior Set Editors — Sue Singley Assistant Editor — Sharyn Gorlanick Boys’ Sports Editors — Peter Wasserman, Jeff Lindgren Assistant Editors — Jeff Wolk, Mike Devlin Girls’ Sports Editors — Martha Muelhmann Assistant Editor — Naomi Arin Business Editors — Andy Gubisch, Marc Swerlick Art Editors — Beth Lewis Copy Index Editors — Erika Stuhr Assistant Editor — Sharon Frey Photography Editors — Dara Menashi Assistant Editors — Mike Freier, Susan Kurys, Josh Mandel Drama Liason — Jim Crawford Learning Education Editors — Steve Laredo, Karen Patakin 243 A special thanks to the yearbook advisor, Mrs. Ka- ren Mechem. Yearbook Acknowledge- ments: Mr. John Carrier, Year- book Representative Mr. Roswell Farnham, Yearbook Photographer Lexington Minuteman News Thank you to the dedi- cated staff who went above and beyond the call of duty. Living Staff: Sarah Michelman Linda Vaugn Maria Kefalas Anne Haynes Alison Rosen Bruce Yap Josh Brown Stephanie Wolk Robin Alper Susan Fanburg 244 SPONSORS Thank you for the generous support of all our sponsors! Mr. and Mrs. Mechem Dr. and Mrs. Barry Puchkoff Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berstein The Tropeanos The Class of 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Bard Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Gubisch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dockser Anonymous — Good Luck! Theatre Pharmacy The Swerdlick Family Theatre Camera Shop Midas Muffler — Burlington Candy Castle Bel Canto Restaurants Maunders Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Singley Alison Kinsey Alison Kinsey Lenard Zohn Sharon Davis Helen Curtis What’s Happening Staff Carol Johnson Jenny Schaffer Davida Zelinsky Deanne Samiotes Rachel Levine Leslie Peterson Anne Borgnesani Debbie Fenstein Susan LoCicero Emily Depnoure Allyson Fish Local Folks Staff Lori Miller Tracy Smith Lisa Matlin dill Fallick Jean Maglitta Susan Cohen Julie Bram Senior Set Staff Nancy Heywood Barbara Nobles Susan Reynolds Mike Casendino Dianne Coughlin Kristy Burlage Allison Moser Susan Tobler Laura Ruben Sports Staff Dana Freier Lori Fresina Sandi Ferlinz Karen Flaherty Rachel Power Chris Berner David Dix Allan Theriault Mike Foley Saul Kaplan Business Staff Gary Stone Steve Marlin Nina Lee Lisa Khoury Lucas Wolf Art Staff Leah McGovern Addie Spencer Sheue-Jen Liang Fred Ziegler Sandy Harvey Karen Zieff Paula Jordan Learning Education Staff Dan Gaposchkin Suzie Hill Rachel Dratch Photography Staff Charlotte Kerrigan Joel Alper David Dohan Jeff Swerdlick Andy Warren Kristy Markey Ronald Fink Cece Price Mike Butler Joanne Maguire Chang Ho Kim Steve Jankelson David Timberlake H| of) a a ai 6? n ; a ; ‘ - Oe MCAT lh be ay AL 7 | Mbal a + G i : i i ' 1 q ‘ (a 7 I } 7 4 4 = ‘ uf : ’ , ! = . , _ er, just Wi , SO, ntelligent, easy going, secure, gentleman, 40-55 with sense k travel, reading, auctions, e you have some of the same sts. Write Box 2227. pr DEAF WHT MALE, 31, 5'7 , brn hair, blue eyes, sensitive, gd looking would lk to meet ctive deaf female 21-30 for ionship. | enjoy. taking walks sa Markets. Please send photo mber. Write Box 2223. pr PERSONALS GD LIFE, handsome, SWM, 55, _ financially independent, own re Condo. Seeking beaut, dy, 35-45 to enjoy a caring multiple interest (dining, each, travel more). Please ) thumbnail sketch. Write Box ng for serious minded lady in rn NH area. | am 34 yrs old, ibs feel younger. | am self- own my home. | enjoy skiing, mping, travel, walks along the | talks just watching at ter is here, so lets get together rm. | am looking for a young lady 2, not hooked on herself, non- ust have a gd sense of humor. | f being alone, so drop a line with mber please. Kids okay. Write pr LE, 38, would Ik to meet dk xd wht with dk hair. Must enjoy day simple things in life. | enjoy 1, jogging going out to clubs ly. | live in the Fitchburg area. 2230. pr Men in sales. Do you find spending too many hours trying ais not enough time Ibs, seeks gd looking w { heaped yee t elationship Shore near T), for long erm fr ; tdrs nature, but also ‘FOXY’ LADY, sgle, fun, sharing friend (are there any left out ther {'m into boating, ou J a party person. Interests are physical fitness, dancing occasional travel. Looks disposition vy important. Write Box 2257. O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. SWM, 36, intelligent, mature, sincere, gd looking, gentle, romantic, sensual, gd sense of humor, with wide range of interests seeks intelligent, attract, affectionate woman to share the mutual joys of a meaningfull emale, home with, (on South relationship. No Herpes please. Write Box 2252. or DWM. | would Ik to celebrate life with an alive woman, age 33-44, who loves herself life. | seek a sharing, caring, fun friend companion. My interests are varied: dinner dancing, quiet times by a fple, musicals, hiking, classical music, travel, new things, new places. | am 44, 6’ slim, considered gd looking with a zest for life. MBA degree, non-smoker, incurably romantic. Tell me about yourself, incl hoto phone number. Acton area. Write Ox 2224. pr MAN OF THE 80'S beyond, seeks similar woman to share life. Achiever, intelligent, dynamic, sense of humor, independent, self-assured, bik, tall, husky, gd looking, been too busy achieving academic prof success, to the detriment of my social life, it's time to rectify this. Interests are tennis, reading, deep sea rebels etc, anything that stimulates the intellect. The woman | seek is self-confident, secure, intelligent, affect, sensitive, independent, etc. A person of quality, 23-33 yrs old, 5' or above, not excessively overweight above all, Iks herself. If most or all the above describe you, write box 2256. pr-s NON-POSSESSIVE, CONFIDENT MALE, 48, iS b b bd ate ae) alice meaningful relationship, please write tell me about yourself. Write Box 2255. pr 40 going on 25, seeks ship with a gd man e). Pretty, blond, motionally mature Interests varied, travel, etc. My sick of kissing intelligent, ‘classy’. Lk e' men, mid thirties up. rt, movies, music, Run, don’t walk t rful woman. Live wes Boston. Write Box 2239. pr TERRIFIC DWF, seeks sg with crazy sense 0 for fun, mutual g spontaneous adventures. Write with address photo. Write Box 2235. pr le wht male, 23 yrs , 135 Ibs, brn wavy hair, affect, attract. Not too cooking vy much, home, long talks, c. Looking for a sensitive, warm, af modest am I? | enjoy fishing, chess, music, et phone number. Write Box PERSONALS engineering trained, 27, etc, are me. | have SGLE MAN 30'S handsome, well educated, of, financially secure, kind, gentle, sincere, tty, stim, cheerful, widely traveled, pr warm, sensuous, would Ik to meet pre woman 20-30, for a caring d times lots of fun. | Ik warm weather, outdr activities, eves out, dining, hoto phone number if ssible. Write Box 2 56 YRS OLD, gd looki sensitive widower woman 40-plus, ng, witty, charming, looking for an attract spend this winter alone. I'm looking for - special someone to share freshly coffee, warmth, feelings, growth. Vivaldi’s ‘Four Seasons’, ethnic foods gourmet cooking, books, Harvard Square museums. I'm creative, a_ bit supportive, non-racist. Most important am a woman. Kids pipe ok. Write Bo 2259. pr FITCHBURG AREA, SWM, 47, 5'9 ’, 160 Ib: exc physical cond, gd looking, we educated, financially independent. Committed to outdr activite outdr life, with all the ensuing bi Am able to do many things, from teachin reply with photo phone number i possible. Write Box 2246. pr-u 56 YRS OLD, gd looking, witty, charming sensitive widower looking for an attrac woman 40-plus, who longs for g¢ companionship, witty conversation i lovable, old codger whose idea dancing lots of conversation. Please special | coffee, | Vivaldi’ s gourme' museun support am a we exc ‘ o 2259. E romance is a warm fple, seductiv FITCHBU ph candlelight, wht wine, gd food, soft musi: a female, who, not only enjoys sucl times, but in all probability will try to tak advantage of me. Send letter with phon: number photo if possible. Write Bo 2242. pr school to building houses. Well read DIVORCED WHT MALE, 38 yrs, 5'9 ’, 16( enjoy intelligent people. Traditional value Ibs, seeks gd looking wht female, 25-36 kindness hold a vy high pla lifestyle. Have recently purchase a rural section of NE which will t homesteaded within 2 yrs. Interested ce in m yrs, to share new home with, (on Soutt dland Shore near 7), for long term relationship I'm into boating, outdrs nature, but als a party person. Interests are physice developing a firm commitment with é fitness, dancing occasional travel. Look attract woman who can relate to the abov _ disposition vy important. Write Box 2257 Write Box 2244. pr SOUTH SHORE SWM BUSINESS MAN, yrs young, 5'10' , 165 Ibs, would Ik to me attractive woman, 25-35 on the slim sit for possible relationship. Interest ir travel, movies, theater, eating Out, | conversation, meeting new people having a gd time. Please incl photo possible phone number. Write Box 21 WANTED. A family man who loves the gr outdoors. 29 yrs old, 5'4”’, 125 Ibs, f woman, who loves gardening, canoe! hiking, bicycling, gd conversation, books movies, art travel, looking fc man, 28-36, with similar interest Vv wants to develop a caring shat relationship. A country woman. 2243. pr ARE YOU A SENSITIVE, UNATTACE WOMAN between 30 40, who iks k motorcycle rides through the Wi Pos ps down Mountains, 3-day canoe tri a errere he or pa TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. SWM, 36 intelligent, mature, sincere, gd looking gentle, romantic, sensual, gd sense Cc humor, with wide range of interests seek intelligent, attract, affectionate woman t: share the mutual joys of a meaningfu relationship. No Herpes plgase. Write Bo 2252. pr PERSONALS 3 SGLE MAN 30’S, handsome, well educated. widely traveled, prof, financially secure warm, sensuous, kind, gentle, sincere would Ik to meet pretty, slim, cheerful woman 20-30, for a caring relationship pleanty of gd times lots of fun. | 1k warn weather, outdr activities, eves out, dining ARE YO! dancing lots of converSation. Pleas reply with photo phone number i sible. Write Box 2246. pr-u 56 YRS OLD, gd looking, witty, charming - sensitive widower looking for an attrac educat indepen outdr Am able school | enjoy in kindn lifestyle a rural homeste develop attract Write Be SOUTH § yrs your attractiv for pos travel, | conversi having | possible WANTED outdoor: woman, hiking, books man, 28 wants t relations 2243. pr WOMAN motorcy: Mountail Saco Riv sunrise. share freshly ground lings, growth. | enjoy PROF isons’, ethnic foods, 0ks, Harvard Square, eative, a bit shy, ist. Most important | pipe ok. Write Box WM, 47, 5'9 ’, 160 Ibs, 1, gd looking, well cially socially itted to outdr activites the ensuing benefits. things, from teaching houses. Well read ple. Traditional values vy high place in my tly purchased land in NE which will be | 2 yrs. Interested in commitment with an an relate to the above. | BUSINESS MAN, 42 5 Ibs, would Ik to meet 5-35 on the slim side nship. Interest incl ater, eating out, gd ing new people Please incl photo if mber, Write Box 2192. n who loves the great |, 5'4 ', 125 Ibs, prof jardening, canoeing, Jd conversation, gd travel, looking for a nilar interest who a caring sharing fy woman. Write Box TIVE, UNATTACHED ) 40, who Iks long through the White inoe trips down the he ocean to catch the respond to all responses. Write Box 2247. MAN, considerate, sensitive, neat trim, in middle years, still alert, healthy witty, seeks emotionally-mature, affect lady for mutually-satisfying long term sincere friendship intimate romantic relationship. Neither seeking, nor offering exclusive commitment. All replies answered with courteous note. Write Box pawl LAW ICE AREA. 60 yr old wht widow, attract blond,. blue eyes, 5'4'’, 158 Ibs, German born, seeking companionship with sincere Gown to earth gentleman, honest, gd Christian. | believe that a gd relationship is possible when based upon trust mutual respect. Write Box 2232. pr WARM, SENSUOUS, TALL, SWM, 36, 6'3”' tall, 215 Ibs, grn eyes, brn-silver hair, desires to meet fun-loving, open-minded, vy lovable, cuddly lady, 1840. Am attracted to a woman who is Ig, plump, hvy set, your outer appearance not as important as your inner beauty. | have gd sense of humor, love romantic eves. | own a business, am financially secure want to meet you. Phone description. Write Rox 2228. or-s PERSONALS ARE WE RIGHT FOR EACH OTHER? I'm a 21 WM, 5'8 ', 150 Ibs, brn hair, moustache, blue eyes. I'm shy, warm, loving gentle. | enjoy camping, visiting interesting places, eating out, swimming, bicycling quiet walks on the beach. | want someone to trust, love be a friend to. I'd Ik to meet a petite, non-smoker, 1824 who enjoys quiet eves with the right guy conversation. | don't Ik the bar scenes. Please incl a photo with your reply. | know you're out there somewhere. Write Box 2231. pr ing out at home DWF. petit ] . , : ee 3 it “iupise fun 5% friendship with a gd man ; ; ; keep warm. | am looking fo! interesting compatible- possible. Write Box 2258. pr ‘FOXY’ LADY, sgle, 40 going on 25, seek Also love animals, wkends SGLE WHT MALE, 24, 6’, college grad wit! fun, sharing friendship with a gd ma dispirited with bar scene, lookin (are there any left out there). Pretty, blonc intelligent prof employed $ secure living, has everyting that life has tc offer, except a meaningfull relationship I'm tired of dating women with pretty faces who do not have any personality intelligence, charisma. I'm looking to mee a slim, vy attract women, sgle or divorced who would Ik to have a_ sincere relationship built on trust honesty. Age is of no importance as I'm more interestec in who you are than some numbers on i birth certificate. Please forward photo phone number address. Hope to hea from you soon. Write Box 2254. pr WANTED SWM 23-29, 5'11 or over whc enjoys outdr activities, i canoeing, hiking, bicycling. Willing tc teach SWF 23 to water snow ski. I’I7 attract, 5'7%'’, 125 Ibs, outgoing ambitious, love the outdrs, dislike the bat scene. | would Ik to meet a handsome, tall, slim, well built male, prof employed in Framingham area, who is not afraid of a long term one-to-one relationship. Please write tell me about yourself, incl phone Photo. Write Box 2248, pr IEWTON SGLE PARENT, prof woman, artistic, enthusiastic, warm, somewhat camping Hi THERE. I’m a sg blue-eyed, sensual, 5'4 , slender intelligent, ‘classy’. Lk emotionally matur men, mid thirties up. Interests variec flying, art, movies, music, travel, etc. M rince left the country, sick of kissin Framingham area, 27-34, attract, re shape, prefer non-smoker, with ¢ interests, willing to share experiences (Ik this one). Incl ph hone with reply. Write Box 2245. pr rogs. Run, don’t walk to a mailbox find SWF who decided ‘fat’ was a four wonderful woman. Live west of but nec Boston. Write Box 2239. pr with crazy sense of humor for fun, mutu caring nurturing spontaneot adventures. Write with address phot Write Box 2235. pr young, 5'7 ’, 135 Ibs, brn wavy hair, haz eyes. I'm heaithy, intelligent, sh sensitive, warm, affect, attract. Not t modest am |? | enjoy cooking vy muc movies, shee eves at home, long talk fishing, chess, music, etc. Looking for caring, sensitive female, 20-40 f friendship love. Please incl pho (returnable) phone number. Write P PERSONALS intellectual, 47, 5’6’’, hoping for lasting SHARE MY GD LIFE, handsome, SWM, 5 friendship to share poetry concerts, gd films, the ocean, dancing laughter. Write Box 2225. or SWM, 28, 5'8'', slim, brn hair with blue eyes. I'm prof employed, down to earth, quiet type, non-smoker, non-drinker. | enjoy dining out, movies, plays, rides in 6’, 190 Ibs, financially independent, ow North Shore Condo. Seeking cultured lady, 35-45 to enjoy a carin relationship multiple interest (dininy dancing, beach, travel more). Pleas ale photo thumbnail sketch. Write Bo pr word? What happeneed to everyon: 40? ‘Young, slender blond’, I'm no TERRIFIC DWF, seeks sgie or DWM, 35-4: fat, blond attract | am! Looking for i Forget it! Join the rest of the world awarm, friendly life full of fun. Many interests. Weight age unimportan alittle! Let's enloy the fall. Write Box le wht male, 23 y ATTRACT SWF, 24, 5’6 , 127 Ibs, c for a sincere, attract affect man over 5'8 ’. He should be honest how to treat a lady Ik a lady. | movies, dancing, skiing, a ev home, plus much more. If you Ss: relationship based on mutual sharing caring. Please write, all pt nd not apply. Write Box 2233. DWM. | would Ik to celebrate life w’ alive woman, age 33-44, who loves h life. | seek a sharing, caring, fun fri companion. My interests are v dinner dancing, quiet times by a musicals, hiking, classical music, | new things, new places. | am 44, 6' considered gd looking with a zest fo MBA degree, non-smoker, i romantic. Tell me about yourself photo phone number. Acton area. Box 2224. pr aye IN 2238. the country, walks, talks quiet times with SWM, looking for serious minded lady iMAN OF THE MEA beyond aeekd someone | care about. | consider myself to be honest, sincere considerate. If this interests you you too are seeking a meaningful relationship, please write tell me about yourself. Write Box 2255. pr FOXY’ LADY, sgie, 40 going on 25, seeks the Northern NH area. | am 34 yrs ol 5'7'', 165 Ibs feel younger. | am sel employed own my home. | enjoy skiin tennis, camping, travel, walks along tt ackagl talks just watching TV home. Winter is here, so lets get togeth keep warm. |. am looking for a young lac ; woman to share life. Achiever, intell dynamic, sense of humor, indeper self-assured, bik, tall, husky, gd lo: engineering trained, 27, etc, are me. been too busy achieving academic . success, to the detriment of my soci . SWF, 27, 54 , 115 Ibs, long brn eyes, enjoys plays, dir Also love animals, wk dispirited with bar scene, intelligent prof emplo Framingham area, 27-34, at shape, prefer non-smoker, interests, willing -to experiences (Ik this one). phone with reply. Write Box 2 SWF who decided ‘fat’ was word? What happeneed to « 40? ‘Young, slender blond fat, blond attract | am! Look Forget it! Join the rest of the awarm, friendly life full of ful interests. Weight age uni alittle! Let's enioy the fall. V ATTRACT SWF, 24, 5'6’’, 12 for a sincere, attract affe over 5'8'’. He should be h how to treat a lady Ik a movies, dancing, skiing, « home, plus much more. | relationship based on | sharing caring. Please wri PERSONALS SHARE MY GD LIFE, handson 6’, 190 Ibs, financially indep North Shore Condo. See cultured lady, 35-45 to en, relationship multiple inte dancing, beach, travel m send photo thumbnail sket 2238. pr SWM, looking for serious mi the Northern NH area. | an 5'7 ’, 165 Ibs feel younge employed own my home. | tennis, camping, travel, wal ren Ys talks just wa home. Winter is here, so lets