Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

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BAG LAR ATP tata | i if 78 pa vey WAVELET AA [BRA ted 2 te Atay was ot : LAL Ay ar te ss fi ieee ree By fhe bul it ioe i tee o£ 8 Lf ; ! bey PAYS. Vin , + P] j ; , § 4 PPAR ala of 2 ih rags} v4 4 PES (above) Are you kidding me? (above, right) Today ina yearbook, tomorrow in Voguel (right) Martha Singer would rather indulge herself in a good book than pose for a picture. (far right) Heather, Sharon, and Cece are all set for Seventeen mag- azine. FUTURE MODELS OF LHS On the Front Pages of Tomorrow? TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Activities Sports Academics Underclass Seniors Acknowledgements (above, left) Zee Stanley and Lori Mill- er show off Ralph Lauren's latest styles. (above) A GQ candidate? ... (left) And in this corner, modeling the latest in sports wear ... 42 716 126 149 240 (Upper left) ‘They were going to contact me, but Brooke bribed them with her feminine mystique...” (Lower left) ‘Yeah really — we’re supposed to believe that Waring’s going to make us wear uniforms?!” (Upper right) These guys literally know how to hang around. (Lower right) Jen Ortolano teaches her yoga class a new step: “Breath out slowly and say hmmmm... ” HANGING AROUND And Taking It Easy a | ec bre (Upper left) “That’s the best tasting pickle | ever heard...” (Upper right) Pam Pitarys listens to the problems of being an underclass- man. (Lower left) When we bite into a York peppermint pattie, we get the cool sensation of a breeze messing up our hair. (Lower right) ‘Yeah, I’m Clyde and this here’s Bonnie... if you mess with us we'll make sure you remember it. (above, left) Gracia Conjero finds out what happens when her friends talk in the library; they’re kicked out and she’s left alone. (top, right) Tracy Smith remarks, ‘See ... 1 told you this yearbook is messed up! They’ve got me on the wrestling team picturel” (middle right) Ron Martin finds it fun to mess up the computer passwords so that no one else can get into the accounts. (lower, right) Carmen Thorpe resorts to lollipops to keep her sane while she does her homework. OTHER PAGE (Top) Chris Berner studies with usual seriousness. (lower, left) “You're going to get these problems correct even if it takes you all nightll!” (lower, right) Two students pretend to do homework while they discuss plans for the keg party on Saturday night. THE HOMEWORK OBSESSION Living with D grades ee ae ie ae r; Pee + ae i at: Se) (top) ‘OK, so Pat Benetar never wore minis- kirts in High school... I’m just getting a head start.” (right) JouJ ou and Leader of the Pack sport pink and black as they confront yearbook photographers. FASHIONS ON CAMPUS LHS Style (bottom, left) A junior tries to conceal her faded tan. (top, right) “Il got this t-shirt on 42nd Street at half of the Columbia price.” (top left) Jean jackets and minis make the grade. (above) Always remember to just turn the other cheek ... TWO IS COMPANY Three’s a Crowd (right) Kevin seems skeptical about David’s story of last Saturday night’s date. (above) Steve Marlin, back on his health kick. (Top, left) ‘Hey, smoking spoons does not make you cool, you know.” (Top, right) “You call us preps and we'll eat your loafers.” (above) ‘‘Mr. Rogers is sick today, so we'll be doing our own interpretation of the land of make-believe for you.” (top, left Mike Zappolin and Sherry Gaffney spend their open blocks looking normal and average. (left) Hansi and Beth have cleaned the test tubes, now they just want to know what to do with them. (left bottom) Chris and Steve have found the best place to hide from Mr. Wilson. (top, left) ‘Taxi, taxi! Uh... taxi?” (top, right) Jill Fallick ceases to find humor in Addie Spencer’s over-told Fudgicle joke. (middle, right) “And then Ronald McDonald came up to me and asked me if I had stolen his sneakerslll” (above) “I’ve always used Ivory, but | was surprised when my boyfriend entered me in one of their commercials ... ” (right) Cece’s price for her beautiful teeth was four years at the orthodontist. 12 MILES OF SMILES Otherwise known as laugh-in ... ; (left) “Look Ma, no hands!” (top) Blondes have more fun. (above) I’ve heard of putting a bag over your head, but this is ridiculous! (above) This student tries to hide the fact that he has no mouth. FOOD AT L.H.S. or Hunger Strikes at Lexington (Upper left) Steve Marlin gratefully accepts Big Wheels, Fritos and oth- er snacks in order to keep his mouth shut. li als t i § ERAT RR ARESRES iH tl 250 — it’s being sought for the kid- napping of the Golden Arches and the abduction of a strange clown with a yellow suit.” (lower right) Jeff Walk remarks, “No Kevin, we’ve already seen your watch-the-apple-disappear- into-the-stomach trick.” ‘D (Upper right) “You want us to joina os hunger strikel?!?” = or (Middle) Watch out for a blue Ford Lom Cis el “ ——— oe ee A MARAT OV (Lower right) The Senior Council Orchestra tries out its new instru- ments. (top) Ill trade you two medium rares for the prize behind the door, says Senior Steve Marlin. (right) Let’s blow this joint! (below, left) Oh no! Here comes Mr. Krichmar to plan our careers! (below, right) Sarah Michaelman and Marth Singer man the chow line at the Sophomore barbecue. (bottom, left) | was a force-fed baby ... (bottom, right) Be listening for these two on the New Dr. Demento Show! 16 (left) After being kicked out of J-House cafeteria, these boys decided to sit near a tree who doesn’t complain. (below, left) Students try to decrease their weight as they eat by tying helium balloons to their pants. (below, right) ‘My boyfriend would be angry if he saw me posing like this, so | made my companion change his appearance.” (bottom, left) Lauren Sinai tries to find the interesting parts of her roman- tic novel. (bottom, right) “Hi! I’m Marv, and this here’s my friend Bubba. I smile a lot so that people think | know what I’m doing, even though the only thing | could tell you is football scores!!’’ 17 WILL THE WORK EVER END? It takes quite a bit of organi- Tells . F . ’ Al zation to balance an after- hb — school job with a full course load at school and extra- curricular activities, but many Lexington students manage. The work may be as complex as designing computers or as simple as ringing up prices at a cash register. Regardless of the job’s difficulty, all are time- consuming, but rewards come with each week’s pay- check. Some students find pleasure in building up a bank account to buy a car, stereo, or college educa- tion. Others may find their money spent in as short a period as a weekend on clothes, movies, food, gas, and entertainment. There are several ways to go about finding a job at LHS. The Help-Wanted sec- tion of the Minuteman is al- ways an excellent place to start. If a student wants a certain job to suit his tastes or talents, or to give him certain experience, the job placement program in E- House is a great help. In ad- dition, a bulletin board in E- house keeps students posted on the latest job openings. The most impor- tant thing students gain from jobs is responsibility. } . 2 rs .. ee ia , Waking up early ona Satur- § t mea ag } ttt day morning or chasing kids oe | ee wo — en: off to bed on a Friday night ‘o : ; Ty takes a lot of perseverence. These are the organization- al skills which will pay off later in life. (above) Rorie Shoemaker — house wife doing her shopping!!! (right) “I know it’s a tough job, but somebody’s got to do it! (top, left) Kevin Callahan serves the many customers of Maunders’. (middle, left) Write all day, write all night ... (lef t) Kerrin McCadden hops in her car after school on her way to work. (above) What some people will do for money|!!!!! FAMOUS FINAL SCENES... (upper, left) A night to remember. (upper, right) Hip Hip Hooray! (above) So what do we do now? (middle, right) “My lunch box carries my lunch, silly!” (right) Mark, Doug and Steve celebrate Senior Slump at McDonald’s. 20 Well, we are just about at the end of our experience in the Lexington school sys- tem, and this has been a year to remember. It began the same way other years did, but, as time went by, we began to sense that this one was special, and that we would probably keep it in mind for a long time. The unique development of Senior Slump is an obvi- ous part of these final four terms. Tracing back to mid- January, this arch-enemy of the dedicated teacher and corrupter of the academi- cally able spreads like a flame over dried notebooks until it erupts into a full con- flagration during the months of April to June. Some students start early, others, late, according to their love of leisure. It is a sign of irresponsibility; it is a well-deserved rest for those who worked hard dur- ing their scholastic tenure. When graduation finally arrives, it is a welcome re- lief to some that the work has ended, and a new begin- ning for those who antici- pate the future. (upper, left) Mary McGinn and Laura Lowder read about their friends’ college plans in the Musket. (middle, left) Future class reunion? ... (above, right) Lisa Bertollini, Cherie Sil- vera, Maria Lands, and Eugene Lee enjoy Senior Slump. (left) Chantal Caviness smiles at the year’s end ... but is she graduating from the High School or nursery school???? 2l Lexington High bustles with activity; it seems that there is always something going on in or around the school. To accomodate for the great wealth of move- ment that occurs, several types of transportation are utilized. Walking is the most com- mon form, whether it be just crossing the campus en route to class, going down- town for lunch or on a free 22 GETTING AROUND TOWN block, or walking to school, sometimes even braving the b risk winter mornings. There is always the rumor on cold mornings that the campus was designed by a Californian, with no knowl- edge of New England weather. An alternate form of get- ting to and from School is by bus. People while away the free time talking, catching up on some work, or just re- laxing. Besides the school buses, which queue up be- hind F-house twice daily, many people take Lexpress or the T. Bikes always abound, ex- cept in the colder months. The bike rack and the music hall always seem to fill up fast, accounting for the sight of bikes attached to posts by cables and kryp- tonites. But by far, the most popu- lar form of transportation is the car. The diversity and number of cars to be seen in the student parking lot at- tests to this fact, and seems to justify the boring driv- ers’ ed classes that most students endure. However they get about, the people at Lexington High are always on the move, and keep the place alive with activity. AND CAMPUS % “4 da succes clasp yp OO perros (above) Wheels are a boy’s best friend... (left) Guy Kaluminzer is hoping that he won't be transported via the dollie used to carry dead bodies. OTHER PAGE (top, left) This moped is left outside after its owner gave up trying to ride it up the stairs ... (top, right) On a rare occasion, the Lexpress is waiting for people, rather than people waiting for Lex- press. (bottom, left) Susan Farris decides to try the Superman Leap up to the reading center. (bottom, right) These students wish the school would incorporate con- veyor belts so that they don’t have to walk to class... a: Saggy PN : v) af Sometimes it seems that the majority of experiences at LHS are non-academic. Students find that non-aca- demic learning brings them a sense of experience and knowledge which usually seems more viable and help- ful than classroom learning. Non-academic exper- iences are especially plenti- 24 LIFE BEYOND SCHOOL ful on weekends. Here they range from structured evenings including the tra- ditional movie and dinner, to unplanned merrymaking in Harvard Square, at the ‘mall’, or just driving around in a friend’s car. On campus, the open- campus system, available to those with strong academic backgrounds, promotes non-academic freedom. The open campus system al- lows for time in the snack- bar, library most definitely a non-academic experience, or the various hang-outs es- tablished throughout the house-system. The house-system also provides a special familiar non-academic unity. Each student finds time to spend in their house, which con- tains their locker, home- room, guidance counselor, and even the computer which holds students ac- countable for missed classes. (top, left) Too much dancing has its bad point. . . it increases the line to the men’s room. (top, right) Guy Klauminzer has a new patented exchange for falsies ... (left) Yes — while you pledge allegiance to the flag, also pledge to me, your Jr. Class President. (above) Disco, Disco Duck... OTHER PAGE (left) Sorry ... one month from Friday I’m going to my Girl Scouts meeting, and the next week I’m going to church, and the next week ... (right) David Farris strikes a Herculean pose. 25 THE BENEVOLENT BREED (top, left) Lisa Matlin and Co. do their part in the Executive House Council Scholarship Drive. (top, right) The old welcome in the new. (above) Pam Pitarys will take care of all turkeys ... (above, right) This is the first, and last, time you will ever see a student smiling in the presence of school lunches ... (right) Who says Class Council isn’t fun? 26 There is a special type of student at LHS who is will- ing to volunteer his time in order to help others. With- out these students, very lit- tle would get accomplished around school, whether it be organizing the Prom, raising money for charity, or providing students with information. Some students volunteer in the nurse’s office by help- ing register ailing students, taking temperatures and distributing band-aids. The morning announce- ments can be one of the | most effective ways of get- ting across information, provided that they are in- teresting enough to catch people’s attention. This year, especially, the an- nouncements are particu- larly effective because of the morning team of Aaron Belansky and Oren Rosenth- al’s clever anecdotes and what boring information in a humorous way. A final example of spirit is the traditional welcoming barbeque the Senior class has annually provided for incoming sophomores on the first day of school. The last day of summer vacation for many upperclassmen is spent slaving over a hot fire, doling out food, and an- swering questions of an ap- prehensive group of tenth style of delivering some- | graders. (left) Chris Berner cooks up a storm at the Sophomore Barbe- que. (above) Oren Rosenthal and Eugene Lee send out announce- ments with an added flair. 27 (above) Disco King Frank Vittem- berga — fully equiped for the roll- er-rink. (top, right) Senior Jeff Wolk tries for an October New England tan. (right) ‘Can you tell me how to get to Sesame Street?” asks Eve Ru- tyna. 28 Students at LHS have come to see Servant Day, held during the week of Hal- loween, as one of the lasting traditions at LHS. This year, an unusually large group of over fifty students volunteered them- selves, leaving the bidding open to anyone in the school. There was the new added attraction of group packages, which included two or more volunteers. On the day of the auction, a continuous group of stu- dents flowed to and fro in front of the table in the main hall, placing their bids, and trying to catch sight of whether they had been out- bid, and, if they had, who had outbid them. Prospec- SENIORS SELL THEMSELVES tive servants nervously watched the bidding, realiz- ing in some cases that they might be in for more than they had bargained for. When the friday of Ser- vant Day arrives, slaves sported everything from traditional slave garb to monkey suits. Birds, cats, and punk-rockers all put in appearances, along with the customary football players in dresses, and cheer- leaders in lacrosse uni- forms. Lunch block on Ser- vant Day meant a spectacle of hilarious stunts per- formed by seniors at their masters’ commands, and a sheepish Dr. Waring, who was the victim of an ambu- latory kissing booth. 29 says southern belle ” , (above) Principal Dr. Waring escorts Dana Goldman, sperm bank esca- pee, to the science building for experimentation. “ n s Qa. E oc 12) vu Qa °o a 17) oD = Vv cm a £% co ry ite v 9 ZU ee 52h nae 3 oa hes = WY OFes ve S ° a = 2) S — o — x ee vu a a = Me (left) Servants line up in front of the logs for a tribal dance... (top, right) “So it doesn Wayne Meyers. (above, left) Brett Bergman holds high aspirations for college .. . cake decorating at Northeas- tern. (top, right) A Bently college candidate? (middle, right) Charlotte Kerrigan shows off the sweatshirt she stole when she visited the Tufts dorms. (right) One of Grinnell’s spies impersonates a sophomore in order to check out the type of students coming out of LHS. 30 ‘e The Collegiate Look Each summer and fall LHS Seniors begin visiting col- leges. The college visit pro- vides the already worn-out slumping Senior with a valid excused absence from school. The visit is also a valid aspect of the college application process, provid- ing college-bound students with a viable estimation of the quality of life at pro- spective colleges. After three years of listening to the speculations of teach- ers, students, and gradu- ates about which colleges are the best, or easiest to gain admissions to, the stu- dent may visit for a little primary evidence. Often a college visit will mean a de- cision not to apply to a place that had once been a first choice, or a last minute visit will convince an applicant to apply to a place that had not been his first choice. College visits sometimes even become purely social experiences. Students visit the colleges of their choices with groups of friends, on time-release, or conference days. Many students find it easier to visit a strange place alone if accompanied by a familiar group of friends. Friends also pro- vide valuable insight into what it might be like to live at a place on the basis of a visit. Still, many groups of LHS Seniors find that they arrive at a college only to spend the day in search of restaurants, or local sport- ing events, depending on the location of the college. Sometimes college visits do not even bring admissions candidates to the office of admissions. The emblem of the college visit is the college sweat- shirt. Many teenagers wear concert tee-shirts the morning after a concert of their favorite band; LHS col- lege-bound seniors sport hooded sweatshirts the day after college visits. Top: The army is a popular alterna- tive to college at LHS. Middle: Everyone wants the auto- graph of an Adidas Man. Bottom: These students are unde- cided as to where they'll go next year, so they sport blank sweat- shirts. 3l Invasion of the All around LHS, music is a prominent part of students’ lives. Students throughout the school wear concert tee-shirts promoting their favorite groups or soloists. A Walkman can provide a quick and easy way to pri- vately relax and Isiten to fa- vorite songs, though often friends will beg to borrow it, or, claim that you are “tun- ing out.”” On many days the halls are clogged with stu- dents practicing the latest dance steps to music play- ing from popular ‘“‘boxes.” In fact, the student body pan- icked at the beginning of the year at a rumor that all Boxes and Walkmen would be banned from school grounds. Rumors were exa- gerations, however, and these popular portable ste- reo systems have been al- lowed outside the class- room through this aca- demic year, with no changes foreseen unless teachers or parents object more strenuously. In many ways, portable stereo sys- tems are one of the many priveledges afforded LHS students, including open campus, which make the academic day more bear- able, and the social day more home-like, and com- fortable. The attentions of students often drift from the te- diousness of classes as they silently repeat their favor- ite tunes Over and over in 32 their minds. Sometimes a student will even resort to transcribing the lyrics, or snatches of the lyrics, of a favorite song, on pieces of scrap paper, during note- taking, or even during a hopeless examination, when all else seems lost. Words of many popular songs de- scribe the dilemmas pecu- liar to teenagers, and some- times a recent song will seem to discuss an issue, or incident, which has actually occurred during the course of the day. Music provides a break in the pressures of schoolwork and a release for tensions. Sometimes the release will be the solitude of listening to a walkman, and listening, and thinking, about the lyrics. Sometimes the same release will come from sharing new dance steps, or music, in the cafe- teria, with friends. Even for those students at LHS, and there are many of them, who write and per- form their own music, popu- lar music, and sharing music with friends, are important parts of social and even academic living at LHS. Ju- niors, seniors, and sopho- mores alike can be heard at some time during their high-school career whis- tling, whistling anything from Handel, to Armstrong, to Genesis. Music has a place in everyone’s life. Walkpeople (upper left) Jamie Carter Stevenson entertains herself in school with a vast array of classical tapes. (left) Life is such a bore without tunes. (top) Aside from keeping the mind busy, headphone radios keep the ears warm. (above left) Although walkmen are banned from the classroom, this student has no reason to look guilty: they are legal everywhere (above right) Gary Kalagian lounges around F House listening to Top Forty. else. 33 It takes a lot of teamwork and organization to hold a school the size of Lexington High together. Often a solu- tion to a problem can be found more easily by two people thinking together — whether that problem be in biology or math or about meeting new people. Not only is teamwork apparent in problem solving, but it also can be seen of crowds cheering on Lexington’s team, teachers being avail- able to talk after seeing a controversial film and stu- dents collecting money for a charity. Most every event at this school consists of a team effort: the prom com- mittee organizing the prom, the yearbook staff spending hours creating a book to last a lifetime, even the soccer team’s practicing for hours and winning the league. Few people realize the time and effort put into organizing these things but few will deny that any of these tasks can be undertaken single- handedly. It is this team ef- fort that makes L.H.S. the institution it is. 34 “aps APE PEON ys eed, fed ‘ ‘ ft he vas OTe a “4 ha , Top: Margot Shea feeds Dana Nazarian his mid morning snack. Left: Nadia and John engage themselves in a joint effort of ... Right: ... persuading Leah from behind the tree. ab TN Top: The efforts of the cheerleaders help make the foot- ball team as successful as it is. Mid top: Matty Taggart gets help in math from two friends at the logs. Mid lower: Carrie and Ann help each other with chemi- cal equations. Bottom: Bowser gives Fido advice on how to deleash herself. Above: Jeff and Tom laugh over the menu that they will subject their class to at the Senior Prom. 35 (upper left) Most students begin their day at the locker, stocking up on books they'll need for the com- ing day. (Upper right) Nadia Madhi grabs a doughnut for breakfast en route to class. (lower right) A student prepares her homework for her A-block class. (lower left) Last minute touches on a hairstyle that couldn’t be com- pleted in the morning. 36 ole WEP UP POP PPP RFE a © | 2 - . |. dienes as A Day In the Life A Day at LHS. Morning, and breakfast in F-House cafe- teria, with hot-chocolate, and honey-dipped donuts. Waiting for friends to ar- rive on the bus, or in cars, in the student parking lot. Watching new drivers drive the wrong way through the parking lot, faced with the ordeal of pulling into a space backward. A-blook, and that nice old teacher who babbles on endlessly about imaginary numbers. Finally on Friday sleeping in during free-B block. Lunch is J-House, and the lady at the counter who knows ev- eryone’s name and their parents, but never what kind of meat is in the cas- sarole. Sometimes lunch at McDonald’s, bringing back little matchbox cars, or Gri- mace puppets, from the happy meals, to display in last class. This year, the ad- vent of the ‘‘cancelled class,” inspiring students to attend school in the hope that first, or last, or lunch block will be cancelled, leav- ing empty blocks of unused time. Once in awhile, some learning, preparation for SATs (those endless vocab lists) or those Chemistry problems which seem illogi- cal or even illicit. Then the rainy days, racing from one shelter to another, wondering at the stupidity of the architect who spread the buildings instead of at- taching them. Someone once said that he was from California. Figures. Each day, walking by the broken clock in front of the main building, or opening that all- too-stuck locker, and know- ing that all these things were bought broken. Surely there was never a time when everything in the school worked. Smoky, green yellow bathrooms, and, of course a day does not pass when there is not the old ‘will Dick Meadows please come to the office.” It seems that the present Senior class should just leave him his own personal beeper as the senior class gift... Balloon Day, Servant Day, or Valentines Day ... even these do not interrupt the comfortable monotony. (above) Alexia Menard pauses for a moment in the smoking area before leaving on the bus. (upper left) Between classes Tom Wilson grabs a quick meatball sub. (lower left) ‘The day is over, the load has lightened, and all we want to do is go home and sleep.” Lh ULL “To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human be- ing can fight and never stop fighting.” — e. e. cummings (above) David Krasno ‘heads’ for class. (top) A short retreat from friends is all one needs to get a little work done. (right) John Clough shows the yearbook photogra- pher the “real he.” = 7 38 Being Yourself (upper left) David Conklin meticulously writes out an elega nt computer program. (upper right) ‘Did you know that there are eighteen vitamins and minerals in this tiny meatball sub?” (above) Bobby Page’s school spirit is the mainstay of Lexington’s teams. 39 Keeping Busy A group of friends look- ing at report cards, a class full of students taking a midterm exam, a hallway of people gathering books from their lockers. All these scenes could be present at almost any high school, but there is a lot more than just academics going on at Wap bs Open campus gives a lot of leeway for certain tasks to be accomplished. Open blocks are a good time to Upper right: Jeff Shaw proudly displays his first quarter grades to his homeroom. make phone calls, run some errands, or just sit outside and do some homework. The numerous activities of- fered at Lexington also ac- count for a good portion of students’ time. While many hours are spent raising money and planning meet- ings, an equal amount of time is spent enjoying the events. Allin all, a Lexington student is certainly both an active and a busy one. Above: Carrie and Jessica price ski boots at the ski sale. Right: Mike Todtenkopf quickly dashes off a last minute homework assignment. r FAVOURITES ” ® bed ® @: 4 @ ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACT | GOVER UA 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 198-4 Prey ES Ov CHE SR ( i 984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 198-4 HOUSE-work Student activism is a key part of our community, and the quality of aca- demic life at LHS. Without a doubt, two organizations that are a very important part of that student activ- ism are the Executive House Council and Student House of Representa- tives. Students are selected for mem- bership in the Executive House Council on the basis of leadership and character. The EHC’s responsi- bilities range from answering phones for parent-teacher confer- ences to giving parties for the stu- dents in the LABB program to assist- ing at the Senior Citizen Dinner. The EHC also endows a small scholarship given each year to a deserving member the student body. Student House is an elected body with ten representatives from each class. The House is a voice for the student body, and represents the opinions of the students on issues to the administration. The House also provides informa- tive lectures and films on issues of the times, and also works towards servicing the community at the Sen- ior Dinner. (top, right) Chris Velis can’t believe that Mi- chele Puopulo is showing us her underalls. (middle, right) Is this an ad for the Student House? (bottom, right) Come join the fun! (above) Wouldn't it be fun to have a pin. 44 (below) Exec. House: back: S. Farris, $. Ojamma, J. Brown, P. Brown, G. Klauminzer, P. Pedlikin, A. Wassarman, T. Papademetriou. front: C. (below) Mark Friedman is wide-awake with anticipation Concannon, E. Rutyna, L. Miller, A. Spencer, L. Khoury, L. Berger. (middle, above) Up, up and away! (above) Do it with Velis, you say? (above) Student House: (front) K. Splaine, $. Doherty. (2nd row:) C. Velis, J. Levine, K. O’Sullivan, M. Friedman, J. Kaufman, C. Berner, J. Wolk, A. Haynes, M. Puopolo, R. Kilroy, T. Papademetriou, B. Roemer, S. Marlin, K. Dapice, I. White, C. Kefalas, Scott Miller, M. Weinstock, S. Lustig, J. Alper, M. Kefalas. (below) And then we'll take over the main office ... (center right) Mark says, “Don’t look at me, you elected him!” (below) The senior class prepares for Servant (servant?) day. (middle left) “We are family” (above) Sarah Doherty and Jeff Dapice revive them- selves after giving blood. Senior Class Council: (back) Sarah Doherty, Dana Goldman, Kevin Splaine, Chris Berner, Paul Charrette, Mark Friedman, Brian Roemer, Aaron Pressman. (front) Tom Papademe- triou, Hannah Kilson, Jeffrey Wolk, Steve Marlin, Sarah Michelman. 46 The Planners No one can deny the importance of class activities to relieve the stress and monotony of academic life. The class councils never cease to pro- vide a wide range of class activities that are suited to every taste. Because the class councils are elected by each class, there is a wide range of personalities and ideas that represent every part of the high school. The class councils are responsible for almost all the popular, long- standing Lexington High School tra- ditions. For instance, it is the class council that is responsible for ser- vant da y, carantion sales, candy sales, ball balloon sales, and, of course, the Proms. However, the class council's re- sponsibilities do not end in running dances and candy slaes. The class council is also involved in communi- ty service work. For example, the senior class has had blood drives for the Red Cross, for the past eight years. The class councils also par- ticipate in various fundraisers for different charities. Last year, each of the councils donated money to the Charley Davidson Fund, and many class council members actual- ly walked in the walk-a-thon. (top left) Relax, Chris (top right) Teen magazine, here we come! (center left) All play, no work? (above) Alison isn’t camera shy. Junior Class Council: (back) Kara Buckley, Leslie Peterson, Jerry Michaelson, Lauren Sinai, (middle) Len Zohn, Peter Sakura, Alison Mongiello, Jim Arthur, Ducky Kilroy, Gary Kane (front) Chris Velis, Kris O'Sullivan, Joel Alper. 47 THE SOUND OF MUSIC Throughout the school year the Lexington High School Band has made use of their musical talents performing at numerous town and school functions. During the football season the band provided pre-game and half-time entertainment along with the Majorettes and the Flag Troupe. Under the direction of Mr. Jeffrey Leonard, the band was a success at town parades and the graduation ceremonies. The band is a tightly knit group, and organizes many group activities, such as the Band Exchange in the early spring, and birthday and holiday parties in the band room. The second large, instrumental group at the high school is the or- chestra, which rehearses and per- forms many concernts. Players in the Band and Orchestra can also be found in a more special- ized group, the Wind Ensemble, also led by Mr. Leonard. They practice weekly in the band room, and are composed of wind classical instru- ments. (above) “You guys, its F sharp — not a B flat!!!!”” (top, right) “Orchestra is great fun — just look at me!” says Cherie Silvera. (middle, right) “It’s almost perfect — all you have to do is blow into the instruments,” encourages Mr. Leonard. (above, right) Mrs. P. leads on... 48 (top, right) ‘| dare you to make me do that solo!” threatens Stu Lustig. (middle, right) Mr. Leonard said he’d be back two days agol! ... (above) “Oh boy, two more hours of rehearsal!” exclaims Tracey Jones. middle, left) The orchestra hard at work??? (above left) Months of rehearsal pays off. (top left) Wind Ensemble hard at work! 49 (right) A.F.S. (back row) G. Chou, S. Eloy, C. Gill, J. Wachman, H. Liu, A. Lee, R. Goodwin, P. Goodreau, B. Yap, H. Chu, K. Splaine, T. Papa- demitriou. (middle) J. Loring, F. Morton, N. Zarghanee, A. Khazam, L. Kim. (front) M. Sing- er, L. Bertolini, $. Weyl, E. Hauptman, M. Far- land. (below, right) The entire FRENCH CLUB (middle, right) Jessamy Tang and Greg Ben- son take time out from serving to rest. 30 FOREIGN AFFAIRS Besides the standard foreign lan- guage courses offered at the high school, L.H.S. also has a wide range of cultural organizations, whose ac- tivities provide students with a learning experience that is fun. It is extremely difficult to over- come the dissimilarities between our lifestyle and that of another country. However certain organiza- tions at the high school help to alle- viate ‘culture shock.” Both the French Club and Spanish Club succeed in bringing a little piece of each culture to L.H.S. For example, the French Club sponsors a wide range of activities, from the annual “Diner Francais”, one of the year’s most gala affairs, to a trip to Quebec. Although a smaller club, the Span- ish Club sponsors many activities for its members like hayrides and barbeques. The number of members is growing every year. But for those not interested in any particular culture, there is A.F.S. (American Field Service). This year the group is hosting four foreign stu- dents. A.F.S. sponsors activities like hayrides and parties at members homes. (above, left) Laura Kim models the latest French fashions. (bottom, left) SPANISH CLUB) (ba ck row) S. Balasubermanium, S$. Davis, T. Kaloupek, A. Belansky, F. Vittemberga, M. Singer, A. Spen- cer, J. Cohen, (front row) E. Carpe, J. Schaefer, N. Savage, E. Kaufman, K. Marks, B. Paige, J. Swerdlick, D. Tung. (above) Henry Liu and Anne Code don’t need lessons in French romance. 3 Despite the strenuous academic demands on most L.H.S. students there is always time for the arts. Drama and dance are no exception. Lexington High School is filled with talented performers. This year’s Drama Club production was “Runaways”, an improvised play concerning the thoughts and exper- iences of some teenage runaways. Performed in the style of a theatre in the round, with the audience sit- ting on the stage, “Runaways” is considered one of the best student productions. “Runaways” demon- strated the immense talent of L.H.S. students and the seemingly limitless supply of creativity and ingenuity in the Drama Club. Another club for the lover of the arts is the Dance Club, created by people who love dance — no matter what form it takes. Despite the group’s size, they managed to pro- duce the whimsical show “Dance Fantasia.”” The show included the performances of many types of dance by students from around the high school. BACKSTAGE | (below) Dance Club (front row) H. Daniels, S. Laudi, J. Freif, B. Karshbaum, (back row) I. White, A. Reinhardt, K. Ward, $. Corman. (bottom, right) Another successful rehearsal. (bottom, left) Deborah Beck and Syndi Turin prepare for a scene in the ‘Runaways’. (top) Drama Club in its entirety ... (middle, left) “I don’t have to let anyone use my ball if | don’t want to... so therelll!’’ warns Rob Sharenow. (middle, right) | didn’t forget the script!!! (above) Rehearsals are SO strenuous! (bottom, right) The cast of the “Runaways” works hard on a difficult scene. af Nursery and Student Leaders Not only do some organizations at the High School provide students with “enrichment” that is unavail- able during the normal academic day, they also provide an important service for the entire community. The Nursery-Child Studies Pro- gram is designed to teach L.HS. stu- dents how to work with pre-school age students. These students plan activities for these children, moni- tor them throughout the day, and work hard to establish a warm and friendly surrounding. However, the nursery serves another equally im- portant purpose. Working mothers who must be away from home all day, have an alternative for their younger children. Instead of being forced to pay expensive fees for day-care centers, eligible families receive the services of the nursery free. This program has proved to be useful and important to students, and the general community. The Student Leaders, on the other hand, provide a different, but equal- ly important service. Chosen on the grounds of leadership, character, and athletic ability, the Student Leaders have their own Physical Education class, and help run the others. However, The Student Lead- ers’ greatest responsibility is orga- nizing the Special Olympics. Stu- dents in the L.A.B.B. program com- pete in several different competitions aided by the leader- ship of these capable individuals. Therefore, the Nursery-Child Studies Program and the Student Leaders program are valuable and important to many students in the process of their high school careers as well as to the community. (top) A future Piscasso expands her media. (middle left) “‘Let’s just break for Miller time!” (middle, right) Howard Cosell, where are you at this great sports moment?! (right) “Ah ... Please excuse this interrup- tion. 34 Bie sate mR (top, left) Today: LHS Nursery, Tomorrow: Vogue. (top, right) “And Goldilocks said to the three bears:...cn (middle, left) Scott, let’s not get too excited — O.K.?! (middle, right) ‘“‘Ha Ha, Burger King — You lose!” (left) Tracy Setterlund reaping the rewarding experiences of teaching. 2 Faces Behind the Spirit j Spirit is what the 1983 — 1984 Lex- ington High School Cheerleaders are all about. Led by Joanne Viscione, Betsy Cuervo, and Zee Stanley, these lively girls were the driving forces behind our football and soc- cer teams this year. The long and hard practice hours were reflected in the pep and talent they displayed at the games. The moral support, de- termination, and color of the cheer- leaders was greatly appreciated by both the football and soccer teams and their fans. Cheerleaders also helped to psych up the hockey and basketball teams in the cold winter season. The great success of the Boys’ Basketball Team is due un- doubtedly in part to the great zeal of the team’s cheerleaders. They man- age to keep both the players and the fans on their feet with excitement. The hockey cheerleaders have helped the Lexington High Hockey team through a tough season. The cheerleaders withstand the cold hockey rinks dawning blue, gold, and white mittens in order to cheer their team on. (above, right) Cheerleading is 1 with me! (above) Basketball cheerleaders at work. (right) The Football Cheerleaders: (front row) Zee Stanley, Kristin Telanian, Deborah Flaherty, Ni- cole Bertelli, Joanne Viscione, Betsy Cuervo, Kim Cheserone. (back row) Fiona Paul, Joanna Flores, Jenn Kearney, Debbie Showstack, Kara Buckley, Lisa Gaffney, Pat Harrington, Sue Dermanuelian. 36 (above, left) ‘Hey! Someone stole my pom-pom!” (left) Now, listen: When | said | would do cheerleading, | didn’t say | wanted to do jumping jacks! (above) Rah, Rah, Rah! Win Lexington, Win!!! 57 Almost every student at LHS has the Opportunity to participate in a sing- ing group, starting with the Mixed Chorus, an in-school group which does not require an audition or solo- ist skill, meeting in segments during the school day. Members of other more exclusive groups are required to be part of the Mixed Chorus: thus the group includes a wide range of voices. The Girls’ Ensemble is a smaller group which performs jazz and pop tunes. Fifteen girls and two accom- panists, Guy Klauminzer and Carolyn Bertozzi, compose the group, which is led by Ms. Peaslee during H-block. The group performs at the French Club Dinner, Hancock Mens’ Club and other in-school concerts. The Concert Choir is about thirty- large and meets after school two days per week, for credit. Students must audition in a fairly rough pro- cess which takes a handful of sopho- mores, more juniors, and most inter- ested and able Seniors. The Concert Choir performs classical music and simple ballads, usually archipelago, in formal costume. Participants in the Concert Choir usually play lead- ing roles in the musical production in the spring directed by Mr. DiDimin- eco. The smallest, most exclusive, and finest musical group at LHS is Madri- gals. Madrigals are the result of two weeks of strict auditioning, result- ing ina perfect blend of pitches and tones of voice. The group meets dur- ing C-block and is led by Mr. D. As might be expected, they perform Madrigals and antiquated pieces, never modern pop or jazz. This year, enough qualified singers did not make madigals to inspire a new group at LHS, the “Near Misses,” mocking their rejection, and putting it to productive use. The ‘Near Misses” performed at the French Club Dinner and actively seek expo- sure and places to perform, hoping to become a standard group at LHS. 58 Musical Youth (left top to bottom) The Choral Groups of LHS: MADRIGALS, MIXED CHO- RUS, GIRL’S ENSEMBLE, CONCERT CHOIR, (below) WE brush with Colgate!!! (bottom) | didn’t know you could sing! OTHER PAGE (top) | can’t believe we're singing this song ... (bottom, left) Twinkle, twinkle little star. (bottom, right) Didn’t the Police sing this song??? Big Words and Big Problems The LHS Math Team, led by Capt. Adrianne Della Penna, competes in two different mail-in leagues as well as in two Massachusetts leagues, through which the team participates in monthly meets after school at area high schools. With the help of high scorers David Pollen and Della Penna and others, the team gained high points in meets in the Greater Boston Math League, and also placed well in Massachusetts Mathematics Competition. At meets, each mem- ber solves problems in their differ- ent categories from five or six total. A team round also is held some- times, where the whole team pitches in to solve two problems in a short time. Both the Novice and Varsity LHS Debate Team members participate in tournaments against various high schools all over the East Coast. Trav- elling on weekends, and often not returning until late, the debaters have swept many tournaments, bringing back both team awards and individual speaker awards in both novice and varsity divisions. (right) Andrew Michaelson is sleeping on the job! (middle, left) Ilona Fried clowns around. (middle, right) What do you mean I’m sup- posed to be affirmative, not negative??? (top) THE DEBATE TEAM aad (left) THE MATH TEAM (bottom, left) She’s such a good dancing part- ner... (below) Jessamy Tang studies for the next math meet. (bottom) Joe Choo gets set for a math meet. Belles-Lettres This year the yearbook was in a stage of transistion, moving its home from the Reading Center, then to the F-House cafeteria, and then to the Radio Room in the Main Building. The yearbook also lost an advisor of many years, Mrs. Mechem. Thanks to a strong editorial staff, the year- book was able to pull through many difficulties. Editor-in-Chief Sarah Doherty and Photo-Editor Charlotte Kerrigan were crucial elements of the yearbook’s continuation and success. The staff and staff editors worked before each deadline until the wee-hours, and often returned to school early on the morning of the deadline to clear up last minute de- tails. The Folio was a remarkable suc- cess, especially in the area of stu- dent literary submissions. For the first time in many years, submis- sions were so plentiful and varied that the staff had the opportunity to spend hours discussing the relative merits of submissions. Under Editor- in-Chief Amy Schur, the Folio be- came a more exclusive, laudable en- terprise. Student-editors also learned of the complications of de- ciding which work was best, and how not to offend rejected contribu- tors. Once again, the Musket won scho- lastic award for superior journalism. Under the editorship of Christopher Berner, the paper reported news, features, and sports clearly and con- cisely, with all the trappings of a “real-life” newspaper. Though LHS did not exactly teem with news, the Musket always managed to produce a credible, readable paper. (top, right) Pictures, pictures, and more pic- tures er. (middle, right) Yes, my hair is gorgeous. (right) Jeff Wolk asks, “Where is my staff??” (far right) “We can’t put THAT in the year- book!” 62 (below) Musket: (front) Sam Kafrissen, Jeff Wolk, Chris Berner, Steve Marlin, Jen Carlw, Lauren Sinai, Maria Farland, (second row) Mark Friedman, Joanne Maquire, Josh Diamond, Parwane Parsa. (middle, left) Yearbook: which we’re not even going to attempt to name. (right) Let’s make this a group project ... (below, right) Busy, busy, busy. (left) Folio: (front) Isobel White, Rob Sherman, Greg Benson (second row) Kevin Harris, Susan Eloy, Sheba Grossman, Chris Marshall, Amy Schur. (above) Forget all this stuff, just put in pictures of me. 63 64 (above) Patty White tries hard to study, but. ... (right) NHS members are not only highly rated aca- demically, but also contribute much to LHS, as dis- played by Kevin Splaine, Eugene Lee, and Guy Klau- minzer. 6 5 ° The National Honor Society Seniors: (front row) Andrea Heyda, Pres. Jane O’Leary, Chantal Caviness. (middle row) Lisa Baturn, Tracella Smythe, Chris Berner, Dana Goldman, Hannah Kilson, Sharon Hayes. (back row) Eugene Lee, Lisa Bertollini, Kevin Splaine, Heiko Koester, Jen Carle, and Arnold Lee. (left) Dana thinks you have to know how to do the Cha-Cha to be in NHS. (above) “Well, this IS a coat and tie affair!!’’ states Peter Ketrubes. 65 Wall Street and the DKG This year a new club was made offi- cial at LHS, the Investment Club. The club was founded by Peter Ireland and Jeff Wolk, who decided that LHS needed a place for finance-con- scious students and just plain mon- ey-minded materialists to air their opinions, discuss their holdings, or just wear their pin-striped suits. The club met on Wednesdays, and was led by Peter Ireland, who immedi- ately demonstrated a conspicuous knowledge of finance and business, sharing with the group his weekly stock tip publication and even pub- lishing a letter in Fortune magazine. The first project of the club was a simulated stock game, in which club members were invited to invest an imaginary ten-thousand dollars and compete their practical knowledge of the Market. The Club also spon- sored speakers from local invest- ment firms, and was featured in an article in the Minuteman. All in all, it was a formidable year for the young club, and interest seems to be firmly rooted enough that it will continue and become an LHS tradition. The Divorced Kids’ Group is another group which enjoyed media expo- sure this year. The group was formed to help teenagers confront problems which arise from the di- vorce of their parents. The group is mainly a close forum for students to discuss and express emotions with other people in similar circum- stances. This year a portion of the group appeared on Nightline during the fall, featured as part of a special on the spread and effects of di- vorce. Student Dana Goldman ap- peared live on National Television and was interviewed by anchorman Ted Koppel, along with another stu- dent from a neighboring high- school. DKG also meets with similar groups in surrounding towns. (above, right) The Divorced Kids Group in con- ference. (right) The Divorced Kids Group. 66 (top) The Investment Club (left) Aaron thinks that the stock market is really pretty humorous. (right) Jeff Wolk contemplates his next big investment. 67 From France to Friendly Medicine Each year, several foreign ex- changes occur at the high school. Students from LHS travel to foreign countries, staying with a family in the country that they are visiting. The foreign student then comes to Lexington for the same type of “cul- tural experience’. The most com- mon of these exchanges are the French and Venezuelan exchanges. For the past several years, Lexing- ton High students have traveled to France and Venezuela in February, around February vacation. Part of the program Its for the exchange stu- dents to attend classes in the for- eign school. They also go on tours and are able to get a taste of a for- eign culture and lifestyle. Such an experience will often stay with a person for many years to come. Two of the many groups in the High School that provide a means of communication between staff and student are the Guidance Advisory Committee and the Representatives to the School Committee, this year consisting of Kevin Splaine and Ma- ria Kefalas. The Guidance Advisory Committee is a liaison to the Guid- ance Counselors; the group meets periodically with them and dis- cusses issues at the High School and comes up with new ideas for helping LHS students. The Representatives to the School Committee follow much the same job, helping the School Committee be aware of the viewpoint of the student body. Another active group at LHS is the Medical Careers Club. One of the Medical Careers Club’s main func- tions is the help the nurse by doing simple bandaging for injured stu- dents. They spend many blocks working in the nurse’s office learn- ing about medicine while helping students. In addition, they run the annual Smokeout at the high school, where students are encouraged to quit smoking for at least a day, if not permanently. Non-smokers can “adopt” a smoker and encourage them to quit. (top) The French Exchange group (left) The Representatives to the School Committee, Kevin Splaine and Maria Kefalas. (above) The Guidance Advisory Board OTHER PAGE (above) The Venezuelan Students that came to LHS as part of the Venezuelan exchange program. (bottom) The Medical Careers Club 69 The L.H.S. majorettes dis- played their talent and abili- ty at the football game half- time shows. The majorettes twirled in time to the lively L.H.S. band led by Anne Conceison and Linda Boord- man. Excitement filled the air when the girls lit their batons at the Night Game. Throughout the entire sea- son, the majorettes demon- strated their skills, while adding a special flair to the L.H.S. band. The L.H.S. flag troupe is captained by Anne Stille and Lisa Abegg. In addition to their usual display of col- or with their six foot flags, the girls are twirling with Mylar this year. This special touch lends much flash on the field and adds to their creativity and innovation. Only in their fourth year, our flaggies, are well on their way. (above) Majorette Team (middle) Flag Troupe (below) Ski Club 70 = Mix n’ Match The Student Advisory Council is composed of two repre- sentatives, Joshua Kaufman and Jeffrey Wolk, also mem- bers of the Student House, who attend monthly meeting on the third Saturday of every month at the State House in Boston. The SAC meets with other high-school students from all over the greater Boston area, and proposes plans to the state legislature, or simply reports and discusses the various goings-on at individual high-schools. The opportu- nity to discuss and be aware of the ideas and projects of other secondary-age kids benefits LHS directly through proposals and contributions of Wolk and Kaufman to class council, student house, and other government organiza- tions. Youth Commission is the only town government group available to LHS students. The group is in charge of orga- nizing activities and functions which will meet the needs of youths in Lexington. The Youth Commission sponsors the annual “youth awards” and forums on alcohol education and other matters of concern to Lexington youths and their parents. The black student Union is a cultural group of minority students. The group plans activities and meets after school in C-House, sponsoring activities and events to help pro- mote awareness in the student body about minority events, such as black history week. The group also works to raise a scholarship for graduating students, running a din- ner, and bake sale to earn funds. (top) Student Advisory Council: Josh Kaufman, Jeffrey Wolk. (middle) Black Student Union (left) Youth Commission: Barbara Page, Frank Vittemberga, Alison Rosen, Davida Zelinsky. 7I This year’s musical, “Kiss Me Kate’, was another example of the strength of the Lexington High School Music Department as well as the skill of LHS students. The leading roles were played by Evan Smith and Adrienne Della Penna on Friday night, supported by Tiffany Marshall and John Kurtz. Saturday night’s performance was carried off by Henry Liu and Nadia Mahdi, with Scott Crawford and Rachel Dratch in supporting roles. Heike Keoster and Jason Dirks added a humorous touch to the play on both nights, playing a pair of uneducated thugs. Ed Hutchinson also added a great deal to the play on both nights with his role as the powerful politician. The play was a hit from all view- points, once again carrying on the LHS tradition of success. “aaa v4 | baa ee 1. (top) Adrienne Della Penna carries off a solo. (far left) DON’T you touch that suit!!! (middle) Nadia Mahdi sings her tale of woe. (right) What do you MEAN you don’t like my miniskirt! (top, left) Andrew, John, Tiffany, and Eugene get together to sing a tune. (top, right) You REALLY need to learn how to dress less like a slob! (middle, left) Adrienne and Evan carry the show. (middle, right) TAH-DAHI!! (left) Henry doesn’t seem to think Heiko is very funny. 73 Students in Action (above) Josh Kaufman can only take all of these student activities seriously for so long. (top, right) “Sunny day, sweepin’ the clouds away ...’ (middle, right) Rory Shoemaker gives a little bit more than just her time at an LHS Blooddrive run by the senior class. (right) We may look organized, but wait until you hear us play. 14 f 2 i k (left) Paige Ferragaut ponders her next intelli- gent move. (below) Rafe Jennanyan and Lisa Khoury col- laborate ideas at the French Club dinner. (bottom, left) Pick me, teach ! Pick me! (bottom, right) Charlotte, Pam, and Linda work together at one of LHS’ annual events. 75 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT as ee 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 198 PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT: or mamma 2s a7 Pa Tra ‘ WO Age sex 7 fs? _ Aah eee yp UARigueeeemor erecta | Kee A w te ee ‘Ci AA, i re a ned | ETE SBT OEE. es, Cis FOOTBALL: Men For the 1983 season, a 4-6’ record doesn’t do justice to this truly tal- ented team. Injuries hit the team early and hit them hard as they lost their first five games, (seven start- ers Out at one time). The Minutemen started their winning ways when they hosted a 1982 Super Bowl con- tender Melrose and disposed of them respectfully 27-15. The follow- ing week the Minutemen were pit- ted against a tough Belmont defense that had given up only I7 points in six games. The red-hot Minuteman of- fense lit up the scoreboard 3 times for II points enroute to a 27-O romp- ing of the Marauders. After a heart- breaking loss to archrival Woburn in the final seconds of a great defen- sive effort, the minutemen once again licked their wounds and at- tempted to end the year with some respect. The boys pulled it together and earned the respect they longed for, with an |8-O impressive defen- sive win over lowly Wakefield, and an outstanding combination of of- fense and defense to whip Turkey Day rival Burlington 35-9. For those who wore the Blue Gold, the year was filled with both good bad memories, with many questions not answered, but on Thanksgiving day when they all stood huddled at the fifty yard-line with that trophy raised high, they all knew in their of the Field! hearts that at that time they were a complete team that was capable of starting all over and winning them alll! So in our memories we will re- member: Monty, our captain and friend, Ch Ch Ch... , Greenbays! What’s the Joke? Are you serious! Bull in the ring with Oakes as your host, we are born! Kwoddy’s after sessions! The “John Sunoco Shirt”, Hank alias Tarzan! Thanks for the memories BIB, Lou, Dicky, Perry, Mulgoons George Porter. P.S. Thanks Joe, Ted, Jack the girls. (above) HUT, HUT as the LHS offense moves the ball down the field to a Touchdown. OTHER PAGE (top, left) Ready ... (top, right) Touchdown!!! (middle, left) LHS heads out to the field. (middle, right) Celebration!! (above) The L.H.S. senior football team (bottom L to R) Captain Jerry Montgomery, Brett Clemer, Ken Ramsey, Doug Kotelly, Andrew Coulter, Jon Wardwell, Andy MacCloud, Dan Nye, Scott Dailey, Carl Oakes. (middle L to R) Tim Taggart Chuck Shaw, John Peters, Bob Smoske, Jim Tansey, Dave Sarmanian, Jim Hayes, Phil Anthes, Steve Champagne,(top L to R) Paul Panetta, Greg Flett, Wayne Meyers, Paul Clarke, Chris Fahey, Rich Modoono, Steve Duffy. 8l (top left) James Arthur passes out to running back Jerry Mont- gomery. (top right) Another Lexington reception. (middle right) Bart Graff passes the football as Lexington moves up the field. (bottom left) Jerry Montgomery nabs a pass to complete a first down. (bottom right) Lexington Defense swarms over a Woburn ball carrier. (top, left) Lexington Defense plans the defensive attack. (top right) Scott Dailey tackles a ball carrier and forces fourth down and I5 yards to go. (middle left) Lexington Defense sacks the quarterback! (middle right) John Peters takes an unsuspecting running back down at the line of scrimmage. (bottom left) Pig-Pile!!! (bottom right) Yeah! Pig-Piles look like fun. 83 GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM The 1983 Girls’ Varsity Swim Team, captained by Mary Paw- lak and coached by Tony Guerra, swam a successful and spirited season. This year, for the first time, freshmen from Diamond and Clarke were permitted to com- pete with the high school team. This ruling was an ad- vantage of Lexington as a three-year school and helped the Minutemaids to a second place standing in the Middle- sex League with a final record of 6-7-0. Coach Guerra began the season with a ‘cautiously opti- mistic’’ outlook but was very pleased with the determined spirit and many personal best times of his girls. Christina Cowan, a freestyler, and Mir- anda Schwartz, a diver, were All-Stars in the League. Lexing- ton also sent a team of thirteen qualified swimmers to the Northeast Sectional and State Championship Meets. REMEMBER: ‘Guerra and his girls’. .. L-E-X-ba ba ba ba ba I- N-G ba ba ba ba ba T-O-N ba ba ba ba ba LEXINGTON! ... Are we winning yet? ... ‘“‘oh Yeah!” ... lazer buttons ... “Ladies take the block” False start inland4...DQ. too close to call... “S-U-S-A-NI ... M-A-N-D-YI” ... Is it munch or crunch? ... the wa- ter is too wet! ... 1 missed my turn... The wall moved...the long bus ride home ... Where are the freshmen? ... Frozen lasagna ... Home movies .. Injuries!! — SUPER-SONIC SEN- IORS! . . . B-Block chat sessions ... Who’s gonna buy t he flow- er? ... poems ... candy runs . “slick” ... “My hair will frizz up!” ... Most “cautiously optimistic” ... We Love You Tony!!! 84 (top) Swimmers get physched for a meet. LHS Girls’ Swim Team: Front Row (L to R) — J. Klein, C. Cowan, D. Frier, M. Singer, Capt. M. Pawlak, N. Zharami, M. Ringer, A. Spencer. 2nd Row — J. Long, L. Anderson, C. Caviness, $. Cohen, B. Young, M. Nezer, K. Zani, D. Arin, $. Dineen, $. Balasubramanian, D. Manning, D. Buckley, M. Brosnahan, Coach Tony Guerra. 3rd Row — E. Beck, L. Rappaport, K. Lochridge, T. Kalopeck, B. Page, T. Jones, E. Code, S. Davis, K. Wiley, L. Dockser. Missing — K. Chuang. (top, left) ‘Really, I’m not with them!” de- clares Michelle Brosnahan. (middle, left) And they say people can’t fly!! (left) Escape the greasies with Agree! (top, right) Take a deep breath Nazhine! (above) SUSAN — watch out! There’s no water in the poolll! 85 LEXINGTON GOLF: Up to Par! This years varsity golf team was one of the most successful in years. En- route to a deceiving 5-4 record, the team was never blown-out and lost its matches by very few points. The team boasted one League all- star, Jay Tedesco, who lost only one match all season. Senior Co-Captain Larry Gilbert was named honorable mention to the first team and made the second team. Brad Hartz rose from the 6 man last year, to the num- ber 2 man at the end of the season. The 4th and 5th positions were filled by the brother duo of Mark and Eric Winter respectively. The 6th and fi- nal position was occupied at all times by Co-Captain Kristin Blan- chette and the “kiddie corps” made up by the freshman on the team. The Freshman from Diamond Jr. High contributed immensely to the suc- cess of the team. Perhaps the teams fortune was best summed up on the final day of the season in a match against Burl- ington. The match went down to the final two holes and Lexington came up on the short end. Looking to next year, while the team will lose Co- Captains Gilbert and Blanchette, with the talent and experience which will be returning, Lexington may well be the power-house of the Middlesex League. (top right) Larry Gilbert, the co-captain of the team, displays his winning form. (bottom right) Concentration is the key to excellent Lexington putts. 86 - « a be wee % chic. 5 s ah Se ‘ tae vas chet ven tok PR a (top left) Kris Blanchette gets ready to put. (top right) The Varsity Golf Team of 1984: (left to right) Bobby Splaine, Co-Captain Kristin Blanchette, Co-Captain Larry Gilbert, Mark Winters, Brad Hartz, Coach Tibeault (bottom left to right) Eric Winters, Rob Parsey, Neil Blanchette, Eddie Keegan (bottom) Brad Hartz uses a 9 iron to get out of the sand-trap. (bot- tom right) Jat Tesdescol prepares to drive... “FORE!!!” 87 This years girl’s soccer team did not have a record which reflected the ability and talent of the team. The girls demonstrated their skill in an intense game against Winches- ter, the State Champions. Lexing- tons offense was led by Suzie Ojaama the leading scorer. The “Big D’”’, Hansi, Carolyn and Nicole did an excellent job in having the lowest number of goals against Lexington since 1979. Co-Captains Hansi Hals and Debbie Hodin supported the team through the tough times. They both proved to be valuable players; Debbie Hodin was named to the First Team of the Middlesex All- stars. Also honored were Carolyn Bertozzi and Judy Sargner, who were named to the Second Team Middlesex Allstars. Spirit |, 2, 3, and 4... Decorating ... Congrats Lisa ... Dynamic duo ma UW. Ss 3s seven lapsi2 mek Ike ya’ read about ... Snowball fight ... In bad taste — Robin, Maria, Heather cee (top) The 1984 Varsity Soccer Team: (bottomL to R) Lauren Barnert, Lisa Bumbaca, Sarah Becker, Nicole Fradette, Co-captain Hansi Hals, Co-captain Debbie Hodin, Judy Gettner, Andrea Adler, Stephanie Siegal (top L to R) Coach Matthews, Judy Sargner, Suzie Ojamaa, Rachel Budd, Carolyn Bertozzi, Leslie Ciccolo, Eve Rutyna, Robin Leader, Jen Wells, Maria Verrier, Carrie Alport Missing: Michelle Ciccolo, Tricia King, Heather Lynan, Lea Monahan, Ann Widnall. (middle) Lexington defense clears the ball with style. (bottom) Maria Verrier starts Lexingtons at- tack: 88 Px ii os a So in, (top) Co-captain Debbie Hodin steals the ball at mid field. (middle left) Co-captain Hansi Hals practices her shot before the game. (middle right) Lea — “Tackel the ball not your opponent.!”” (bottom) “No Cleats on the track!” VOLLEYBALL — A Successful Season Lexington High Volleyball has come a long way since its debut as an official varsi- ty league sport two years ago. The team has gone from an 0-12 record to a 7-5 record in just three years. In addition to being new to the league, the sport of volley- ball is new to the incoming players in sophomore year because competitive team volleyball is not available in junior high as it is in other towns. With the help of the vet- erans, co-captain Phoebe Manzi, co-captain Rachel Ash, Monica Wang, and Tracey Smith, the varsity team has grown together and added to the successful season. Cherie Silvera and Mary Ann Choo both have been a determining factor in the overall upbeat atti- tude of the volleyball team. Lisa Perez and Christa Con- cannon have shown through their consistent playing all season that next year’s team will not be lacking in talent. Special thanks to Coach Divid Lautman, who through his perseverance has made LHS volleyball into a team to be reckoned with in the Middlesex League. Most improved players this season have been Moni- ca Wang, Tracy Smith, Phoebe Manzi, and Laura Kim. The up-and-coming sophomore and Junior play- ers, Robyn Grossman and Valerie Wolfe, did an excel- lent job on varsity this sea- son and will make for a strong team next year. 90 ss aamaeieaanate ‘eanae wea (front row) Valerie Wolfe, Monica Wang, Elissa Perez, Christa Concannan. (back row) Laura Kim, Robin Grossman, co-captain Pheobe Manzi, Tracy Smythe, co-captain Rachel Ash, coach David Lautman. (above) Rachel buries one. OTHER PAGE (top, left) Arlington looks on as Christa Concannon makes an awesome set. (top, right) Hamilton Wenham falls prey to Lexington’s powerful offense. (middle, left) Phoebe Manzi fakes out yet another blocker. (right, bottom) “Nice split, Rachel...” (right) “Crunch!” Bi eee c : “N.J.N. no jump necessary, J.N.I”...“otay...’’... “The Pit”... “The Lause”... “We should have tried out for the track team!” — Phoebe and Rachel ... “But Mr. Lautman!?!” ... “Don’t argue with me!” ... Peking on a half-day-chopsticks ... “Comatose” women at practice... the Uniforms and volleyballs that were never heard from ... “Sonial, Sonar”... “Smitty”... “Unicorn”... “Pheebles” .. . “Crunch!” “Na-na- na, N na-na-na-na, Hey, hey, hey goodbye!” Best of LUCK next year — Go for the STATES and get Arlingtonlll!! 9| BOYS SOCCER: On the Ball! The Boys Varsity soccer team fin- ished an excellent season with a I6- 2-| record. The team qualified for the Eastern Massachusetts Tourna- ment for North Division | soccer teams. In the first round, the team suffered a crushing defeat in over- time to Waltham (I-O). A superb defensive unit headed by goalie David Farris, shut-out team all season long. Farris had the lowest goals against average in re- cent years at LHS. This was because of the fullbacks Simon Heslop, Paul Charette, Scott Coole ge, and Co- captain Jerry Graff breaking up the offensive combinations before they ever reached Farris. A strong mid- field of Steven Park, Co-captain An- drew Kinsey, and Josh Leader fed the attack of Joe Lee, Dave Chang, and Rob Adler who scored many goals that led the Lexington varsity soccer team to victory. The team as a whole played well and Coach Hartshorn regularly mixed up the lines and played all of the members of the team. Lexington played pressure soccer and gave llO% effort in achieving a successful season. (top) The 1984 Boys Varsity Soccer Team (bot- tom L to R) Dan Furman, Zared Khatchatour- ian, Steve Park, Joe Lee, Gary Cortell, Jim Shamansky, Dave Chang, Sean Murphy, Brian Roemer, Mark Cravetz, Dave Farris, Mike Lanman, John Rahilly. (top) Coach Harshorn, Rob Adler, Paul Charette, Simon Heslop, Co- captain, Jerry Graff, Co-captain Andrew Kin- sey, Josh Leader, Scott Cooledge, Glen Franks, Gary Girouad. (middle) Dave Chang shoots goal. (bottom) Paul Charette carries the ball up the field. 92 (top) Lexington Minuteman uses his head. (bottom left) Jerry Graff boots the ball up the field to the attack. (above) Dave Chang attempts to break up a play at mid-field. 94 (top, left) Simon Heslop — “That’s using your head! (far left) Dave Chang on one of the many Lex- ington FAST BREAKS. (middle, left) Dave Chang uses his fancy foot- work. (middle of the page) Co-Captain Andrew Kin- sey fakes his opponent out. (top, right) Joe Lee maneuvers circle around his Belmont opponent. (bottom, right) Lexington’s awesome offense in action. (far, right) Josh Leader puts the ball into play. CROSS COUNTRY: OVER HILL OVER DALE ... The Boys cross Country team fin- ished an excellent season with a re- cord of 7-2. The team was filled with many strong and outstanding run- ners. Andy Fraser and Peter Hays were named as Middlesex League Allstars; Jared Willey and Scott Reed were Honorable mentions. Hard work and discipline made Lexington a tough team to beat. Coach Crosby coached the team to one of the re- cords in recent history. Memories: — Where’s my towel? handcuffs... Andy, stop singing! — Where’s my lock? — Did you RUN that Apple Loop? — Do the Pedlikin Strut ... Nyeh! Not another Baskin loop!?. ... The few crazy — The Cross Country Runners. Thanks Coach Crosby. The girls cross country team hada disappointing year because of injur- ies that plagued the team all season long. The team, though few in num- ber, was dedicated and strong. Ni- cola Rothberg improved an exces- sive amount; Susan Aitkens led the team with many strong perfor- mances. Memories: “I’m so tight!!!I!” — “Just think, in another 25 minutes this will be all over.” — Good Luck! 96 (top) The Boy’s Varsity Team: (top left to right) Coach Dulong, James Luterman, Chris Perrington, Jarod Willey, Peter Hays, Scott Reed, Dave Afshartous, John Brooks, Coach Crosby (front left to right) Dan Brackett, Mark Passamonti, Andy Frazer, Neil Nissenbaum, Stu- art Fox, Steve La Blanc (middle) Boy’s relax after a tough run (bot- tom) Girl’s relax after a tougher runllll!l! (top right) The Varsity Girl’s Team: (top left to right) Coach Dulong, Lori Berger, Claudia Waring, Justine Harris, Yvonne Chao, Lisa Nissenbaum, Coach Crosby (bottom left to right) Nicola Rothberg, Susan Aitken, Lauren Levin (top left) Susan Aitken strides to victo- ry. (bottom left) Justine Harris runs neck-and-neck with her com- petitor. (bottom right) Boy’s varsity team members run ahead of the pack ... as they did for most of the season. 97 FIELD HOCKEY: Picking Up Sticks! This years Varsity Field Hockey squad had an unexpected season of success fighting finishing second in the Middlesex League behind rival Woburn with a 12-I-5 record. Despite the loss of lO out of eleven starter to graduation, the inexperienced Maids consisting of nine seniors, four juniors and two sophomores, demonstrated a goal hungry offense and a formitable defense which lead them to the quaterfinals of the Divi- sion | North State Tournament. Not only was it a season of team success, but also individual achieve- ment with four of the Maids being elected to the Middlesex League All- star Team. They were co-captains Hannah Kilson and Paula Kenny, Sen- ior Goalie Sharon Hayes and Junior Veteran Kathy Deangelis. Kenny es- pecially had a successful season as League scorer and member of the Herald All-Scholatic team. Although the maids encountered tough competition, their season was successful because of team dedica- tion, spirit, determination, and espe- cially because of the continuous sup- port of their coach, Ms. Curt. So to a season that won't be easily forgotten: “Let’s go L.H.S ... Win! Like flat or like really flat? Maniac! Spaghetti dinners, Ice Water in Pepsi Bottles, Decorating Curts House, Dry mouth, Hannah's ser- mons, Paula — What was that yellow card for? Kill the Wobes! States! Thanks Ms. Curt. We Proud! We’re FUNNY” (top) The 1984 Varsity Field Hockey Team: (bottom L to R) Kathy Deangles Yoo-Mi Jung, Co-captain Paula Kenney, Co-captain Hannah Kilson, Page Feragaut, Maria Lands. (top) Coach Curt Jessica Skolnikoff, Patti Jeanne White, Sharon Hayes, Heather Kidd, Debbie Barnhill. 98 (top left) Paula Kenney moves the ball past mid-field. (middle) Hannah Kilson displays her championship form. (top, right) THE THRILL OF VICTORY — and the agony of defeat! (bottom left) Paula Kenny takes a pass from Jessica Skolnikoff. 99 = = $ esi eal eee Pe oe ea a My � Se a fg on oy Maas | ey ne : ae me oa eA (top) The Minutemaids. (middle left) Sophomore superstar Debbie Barnhill races her opponent to the ball. (bottom left) Senior Halfback Heather Kidd battles with an opponent for the ball. al site hod ‘ : d at Nathogsaud NotctlnS. ibesMiet ny OPE IE I : eras po ipa org ATS ai ‘| (top left) Debbie Barnhill passes the ball ahead to her awaiting team mate. (top right) A sizzeling shot by Heather Kidd. (middle) “Can we be here??” (bottom, left) Junior veteran Kathy Deangelis moves in for the kill. F ms ¥: - . : 2 i= “ Pa . oe BOYS SWIMMING: Splashing to Victory! Swimmers splash through season! This year was supposed to be a re- building year for the boys swim team. The team lost a great deal of talent because of graduation, but a new rule allowing freshman to swim, made up for it. Junior Mark Sea- sholes led the team with his strong swimming ability and the support of senior Captains Paul Goudreau and Richard Enright, Junior Steve Kitch- en and Sophomore Josh Wachman. David Eastridge and John Vitello along with the other freshmen helped fill the gap left by graduation. Without the support and encour- agement of our third year coach Pe- ter Chamberland the team would not have made it through the year. Racing off to a fast start, the swimming team suprised the midd- lesex league and many critics. This was a result of the veterans Mark Kaplan, Evan Saks, Mark Yacoubian, John Tompson, Gary Kaligian, and Adam Oclis. The swim team splashed to victo- ry and stroked through the season. (Top) The 1984 Boys Varsity Swim Team in its entirety! (middle) Co-captain Rich Enright after swim- ming the 100 yd. individual freestyle race and placing First. (bottom) Another swimming minuteman on his way to victory. 102 (top left) Mark Kaplan’s 9.5 back 2 4 summersault dive. (top right) Mark Yacoubian’s thrill of victory and his agony of exhaustion. (middle left) The Boys team looks on and cheers their team mates. (middle right) “Pull, Pull...” (bottom) ‘Stroke, Stroke, pull...” 103 Gymnastics: The 1984 Girls gymnastics team - had another strong season. Unfortu- nately, the team suffered from ex- cessive injuries. There were minor injuries hindering the performances of a few gymnasts and major injuries that took two gymnasts out of the season altogether. The team grew considerably smaller as the season progressed, but spirit and determi- nation did not falter. Overall, the ex- cellent talent of the gymnasts made up for the injuries and managed to make a seemingly disappointing sea- son successful and fun. The team’s coach, Dotti, was extremely helpful in keeping the spirits high and get- ting the team through the season. The 1984 team has its memories; No more starry eyes, “I hate you”, THANKS Boys basketball team, Where is Karin?, Nia save Renee, Fair is foul and foul is fair... , Baby Killer, Quatnox, Heat is nice, Lets go to Chadwicks, Welcome back Annie, Who went to the Cape??, 7 to 35 isa nice ratio, WE REALLY DO WORK!! a Poetry In Motion a n MEI TEL AEE HEE eT aT Be (upper, right) “Put your hands in the air... this is a stick-up!!” (right) True Skill in action. (above) Pam Andrellos practices hard for a trying meet. (top, left) ‘How long do | have to stay like this???” (middle, left) Just rolling right along... (above) Strrreeetchchch!!!! (left) “The Girls’ Gymnastics Team.” After defeating Watertown 77-56 with the same ease they had dis- posed of many of their opponents, the Minutemen qualified for the state tournament. However, this year’s team has risen to even great- er heights by capturing the Middle- sex League title, for the first time since 1978. Handicapped early in the year by the illness of co-captain Mark Jacob- sohn, the Minutemen still crushed opponents by an average margin of 36 points. The early season was highlighted by the 100-50 BLOW- OUT of Brighton, a team that de- feated the Minutemen last year. The team briefly fell out of the lead in the Middlesex League after losing to Wakefield, the number one ranked division | south team. The loss fueled a ten game win- ning streak that brought the Minute- men into first place in the League race. The highlight of the winning steak came against Winchester when Al Middleton scored his lOOOth point. In the rematch with Wakefield, Lexington proved that the early loss was a fluke and the Lexington strat- egy was superior. Aaron Sanders and Sean Cummings shut the of- fense of Wakefield down with su- perb defense on forward center Mark Plansky. Defense was the trademark of the 1984 Lexington Varsity ball team and proved to be the deciding factor in games all year long. The defensive pressure opened up the fast break game that Lexington is so famous for ... which usually resulted in the DUNK from either sophomore Tre- vor Middleton or Junior Dana Middleton. Heading into the state tourna- ment was the goal of the 1984 team from the start. Carrying with the team are the sayings that developed over the long practices: ... Anyone can dunk off two feet... Yoda.. ET ... Cabbage Patch ... JAKE — Where’ve you BEEN??? ... The Middleton Bros. — Moe, Larry, Curly ... Jay — you order the piz- zas?...and of course the all familiar LEXINGTON DEFENSE that carried the team on to the court and STATES. Carrying on the Ira dition EX ue (top) The 1984 Boys Varsity Basketball Team. (bottom) Rob Adler, Rob Gibbs, Greg Lania, Co-captain Albert Middleton, Co-captain Mark Jacobsohn, Mike Spenser, Ron Martin, Andy MacQueen. (top) Coach Farias, Sean Cummings, Mark Barrows, Trevor Middleton, James Ar- thur, Rich Shaw, Dana Middleton, Aaron Sanders. (mid- dle) Trevor Middleton takes the ball strongly to the hoop. (bottom) Al Middleton concentrates ona foul shot. (top) The winning second of the Wakefield game — LHS 54-31 We're Ill! (bottom right) Dana Middleton jams the ball for 2. 107 (top, left) Reaching high... (middle, left) Go team! (above) Minutemen on the move. (left) Ever-faithful Minutemen fans. i N Z) MA) ha va” A a! KORN 6 MAIDS CAPTURE LEAG The 1983-84 Girls basketball team, despite inexperience proved to be the strongest team in the Middlesex League. Led by Senior Co-captains Hannah Kilson and Sharon Hayes, the Minutemaids remained unde- feated going into the second half of the season. Co-captain Sharon Hayes led the team to offensive success with her record-breaking totals in rebound, assists, steals and scoring her lOOOth career point. Both Hayes and senior forward Dana Frier were named to the Middlesex League All-Star teams this season. Aggressive defensive was the key to much of the Maids success with guards Hannah Kilson, Lisa Siegal and Kathy Deangelis leading the way, while the outstanding outside shooting of Carrie Allport and Jessi- ca Skolnikoff converted the steals into field goals. Other seniors who provided the stability necessary to be successful were Cece Price, Sheila Sullivan, Cathy Cohen, Paula Kenney, and es- pecially Phoebe Manzi who provided an aggressive inside game which was instrumental in the Maids over- all strategy. Rounding-out the Team was soph- omore forward Robin Grossman, who will be an asset to the Girls’ bas- ketball team in future years. Coach Curt was the mind and the guidance behind the Girls’ team. Coach Curt, with an outstanding career record of 150-43 once again led her team to another winning season and a berth in the state tourney!!! THANKS COACH CURT! (top) The Girls’ B-Ball Team: (front) Paula Kenney, Lisa Segal, Hannah Kilson, Sharon Hayes, Kathy DeAngelis, Seila Sullivan (back row) Asst. Coach Laura Hoffman, Cece Price, Kathy Cohen, Carrie Alport, Pheobe Manzi, Dana Frier, Jessica Skolnikoff, Robin Gross- mon, Head Coach Sandy Curt. (middle) Coach Sandy Curt provides some encouraging words to the team. (bottom) Pheobe Manzi shoots high for LHS. He) Sa UEC ae EE KON (top) Lisa Segal keeps on the move. (middle) Two more baskets for LHS scored by Sharon Hayes. (bottom) LOOK ... It floats! (top, left) Go ahead and jump... (top, right) HEY! Where'd the ball gol (bottom) The water-bottle ... a key element to any game. Bese) (top, left) LHS player Dana Frier reaches high to score for her team. (top, right) Perfect aim... (bottom, left) The well-loved Mascot. (bottom, right) Raise your hand if you're sure. iI3 A Surprising “Icy-Hot” Year! The L.H.$. Hockey team faced a tough season this year with many close wins and close losses. Though they welcomed back many strong seniors such as Paul Charette, Dana Nazarian, Steve Champagne, Scott Brown, Greg Scheidemantel and Jim Woodbury, they faced a difficult time filling the defensive positions. Dana Nazarian and Goalie Rick Tra- villa were important contributers and led the team to one of the fas- test and victorious starts of the sea- son in LHS Hockey history. The re- cord does not truly accredit the teams performance. Never letting down in intensity and desire to win, the team shocked the Middlesex League and has made LHS Hockey a competitor for the crown. The sea- so n was full of competition and the team hopes that next year will be a championship year. (top) The team. 1984 Varsity Hockey Team (middle) Jim Woodbury takes the Face-off. (bottom) LHS on the Offence. 14 SR CEA IRTP SORENSEN ReeReeNEENIOES ROS TORE ee nteanenanitarian adres tabiins ean ai, ft Rite Soh pre s ‘ es es. A ‘ : ‘x ey P . } BN ne Oe CK ae ee ee ; he ‘ 7 7 - 7 Rare ‘ as ‘ ¥ - x % - « (top) The THRILL of VICTORY!!! (middle left) Scott Brown prepares to out muscle his opponent in the face-off (middle right) SLAP-SHOT! — SCORE!!! (bottom) The LHS BREAK-AWAY The Lexington High School wres- tling team had a good year; a few new-comers were forced to fill in gaps left behind by the seniors last year. With a new coach, Greg Mac- Donald, the team was optimistic. The team, led by captains Aber- deene Allen and Tyler Green, pro- duced spirit and determination. At lOO pounds, Bob Copp, a senior, did an awesome job and is one of the best 100 pound wrestlers that LHS has ever had. 107 Ibs was contracted by the “Mighty Kim’, David Kim, a freshman, whose talent made him look like an experienced senior wrestler. At II4 lbs., Jerry “the Mu- tant” Michelson, who came off a se- rious injury earlier in the year, de- feated many opponents. The spot of 121 Ibs was filled by Gary Kim who excelled greatly and looked like older brother Mike Kim. Gary “‘Play- boy” Cortell did a fine job filling the 128 Ibs spot left by senior Chris Chapman last year. Giggles, gags and Googles was the name for David Feingold, a 134 lbs. wrestler whose experience aided the team in the successful season. The I40 Ibs. slot was occupied by Aberdeene “FAT- BOY” Allen. Injured in a match dur- ing the Natick meet, the spot was filled by returning veteran Jeff “The CLAM” or “BOBO FRIED CLAM” Wolk. At 147 Ty Green “the broken neck” used his three years of exper- ience to win many matches. ‘The Italian Stallion’, Anthony Marino took over the 157 Ibs position after brother Marino graduated and took over the shoes well. (Even though they were his fathers first). At 169 Ibs Chris “The Pres” Velis wrestled well. 187 Ibs. was filled by a first year wrestler Greg “The Spoon” who was very determined and never gave up in a match. The heavy weight was filled by “the BIG MAC” MacDon- ough who came off a hip injury in the middle of the season to show all Lex- ington opponents his strength and agility. (top) Senior Jeff Wolk grapples, not claims, with opponent before ... (middle) dominat- ing him for control. (bottom) Having thrown his opponent, Jerry Michaelson tightens up for the pin. 116 LHS WRESTLING:Strength, Spirit and Stamina (top) The Boys wrestling team: (bot- tom L to R) Bobb Copp, David Kim, Kevin Swann, Matt Marino, Jerry Michaelson, Brad Bates, Jim Arno, Peter Mazer. (middle L to R) Joe Canha, Nick Cannalonga, John Morlis, Doug Foster, Jeff Wolk, Jim Moon, Gary Kim. (top) Coach Greg MacDonald, Jim MacDonough, Da- vid Feingold, Bob Richards, Greg Spagnious, Jeff Gaut, Craig Yoken, Anthony Marino, Co-captain Ty Green, Co-captain Aberdeene Al- len, Asst. Coach Tony Porter. Miss- ing: Chris Velis. (middle right) Ju- nior David Feingold prepares to re- verse his opponents temporary hold. (middle left) Junior Jerry Mi- chaelson begins his escape from the feeble grip of his competitor. (Bottom right) LHS Matman plots his plan of action. 17 BOYS AND GIRLS INDOOR TRACK: The Boys indoor track team en- joyed another winning season, main- ly because of individual efforts that compensated for an under-maned squad. The 1983-84 season was one of ups and downs. Led by team tri- captains Doug Kotelly, Andy Frazer and Brice Bernsee, the team pulled together at mid season, off-setting the disappointing 2-5 start. The re- lay team was strong throughout the season, as were individual events. Highlights included: Seniors Andy Frazer's outstanding runs in the 1000 and the mile, Brice Bernsee’s versiti- lity in the high jump and running in two other events, Peter Hayes breaking ten minutes in the two mile, Doug Kotelly and Greg Caldwell shutting out their opponents in the 600. The shot put team was an added value to the team with their con- stant supply of points to aid in the teams winning score. Remember: Jared’s tropical shorts ...Frazer’s diving ...Stop Practice, the basketball team is SLAMMING ... Andy’s football games ... the Yoo Hi Invitational ... Team Cals? ... How’s the knee, Digger? ... Thanks Coaches Crosby, Dulong, and Reed for supporting us on the way to victory and a super season! (top) The 1984 Boys Indoor Track Team) (first Row) Bob Collins, Jim Hart, Mark Passamonti, Brice Bernsee, Andrew Frazer, Doug Kotelly, Neil Nissenbaum, Bob Golden, Andrew Coulter (middle) Scott Aghababian, Peter Hayes, Jared Wily, Phil Pedlikin, Charlie De- guglelmo, Coach Crosby. (third) Steve Le Blank, John Brooks, Dave Deguglelmo, James Luterman, Rob Ryan, Tony Budding, Alan El- roy, Coach Dulong. (middle) Patti White clears the bar at 6’. (bottom) Mark Passamonti clears the hurdle. Ig Life in the Fast Lane is Right on Track!!! me The Girls Track team record was i not indicative of their abilities. Al- though victories were few, the track oe team had many out-standing perfor- ree 2S— Ssmaancess.. This year, Freshman who ae “+e | came up from the two junior highs ; were needed additions to the team. «e They contributed spirit and re- a ceived invaluable experience that will be useful in the years ahead. Outstanding performances were consistantly executed by: Dawn Weeks in the 45, 300 and mile relay, Michelle Allen in the 300 and mile relay, Rachel Ash in the 45, shot put, and mile relay, Rene Brooks in the 600, 300 and mile relay, Patti Jean White in 600, high jump, and mile relay, Co-captain Megan Davis in the 300, 45 and mile relay, and Co- captain Nicola Rotberg in the 1,000 and mile relay and high jump. The dedication needed to bring a track team through a victorious sea- son was shown by Fiona Rotberg, Lisa Patterson, Sarah Jacobson, Lorie Berger, and Amy Wasserman. Memories of the season will al- ways be with us: Mr. Dulong’s easy workouts??? ... Daily group warm- ups??? ... Perfect Attendance ... Nervous ... “Mr. Dulong, I’m not feeling sohot...Dolhave torun the relay?” ... You, me and Yoomi .. DISQUALIFICATIONS!?? ... Nicola, | don’t have enough faith for the two of us!””... Megan almost entered the 1984 Olympic gymnastic team for her outstanding 9.5 vault ... SAR- CASM makes the team... Seriously, we'll miss you Art, it’s been a great 3 years, Thanks Mr. Crosby and Mr. Reed. (Top) The 1984 Girls Track Team: (bottom) Michelle Allen, Tia Yansen, Megan Davis, Ni- cola Rotberg, Rachel Ash, Patti White (Mid- dle) Yvette Washington, Lisa Nosenbaum, Amy Wasserman, Sarah Jacobson, Kathleen Spencer, Michelle York. (Top) Coaches Du- long and Crosby, Fiona Rotberg, Claudia War- ing, Coach Reed (bottom) Megan Davis sprints to victory! IIl9 % x SS ‘ RS Bs BS 120 (left page) (top left) Coach Crosby and the Victorious track team! (top right) Patti White warms up before a meet. (bottom) Megan Davis takes the baton from Ni- cola Rotberg. ... (right page) (top left) Andy Frazer running the mile (top right) Megan Davis and Nicola Rotberg in practice ... “Jogging CAN be fun!” (middle left) Jarrod Wiley and Peter Hayes catch their breath after a two mile sprint around the track. (middle right) Nicola Rotberg takes the lead in the 440. (bottom) Brice Bernsee during practice ... “Ahl, This is the LIFE!” SPRING SPORTS (top right) Peter Hays goes for the gold!!! (top left) Ro- dek Kocek in excellent form (bottom right) Dana Freier with that intense competi- tive look (bottom left) ‘Il got it, | got it!!”’ %, et Sse ‘ ory P Se ee 122 Though the 1984 Spring Sports players have not been selected at the time of this writing, they are none the less deserving of recog- nition. The eight teams that compete during the spring work hard through the snow in early March until the sun- ny days of June. These teams endure the elements and their coaches. Lacrosse has become very popular at Lexington High. It has grown from a few interested players early in its existence, to some forty players who now en- thusiastically play the sport. The 1984 Boy’s La- crosse team, coached by David Lautman, hopes to re- turn to the State tourna- ment and repeat the fantas- tic performance of the 1983 squad. Many returning play- ers have further developed their skills and already look forward to playing. The 1984 Girl’s Lacrosse team is determined to build a strong varsity squad to defeat all their opponents. Under the direction of the co-captains, they will un- doubtably reach their goal. The Boy’s and Girl’s ten- nis teams, coached by George Mechem and Ed- ward Good respectively, practice everyday after school from March through June. They play roughly eight matches during the season and they hope to continue the winning tradi- tion. Boy’s baseball and Girl’s softball are also in action in the spring. The teams al- ways perform well. The hours of practice and dedi- cation result in a respect- able seasons record. Track team members can always be found around the track either jogging, sprint- ing, throwing the javelin or putting shots. The track team is an active partici- pant in the spring sports scene at Lexington High. (top left) Jill put your mouth piece back in your mouth! (top right) Lexington going for the big goal. (middle left) Minutemaids on the war path (bottom left) Look out, here we come... 123 (right) Whap! (below, right) Dana Frier displays her skill once again. (bottom, right) Lexington baseball player — ready for action. (below) Sharon Hayes hits her way home. (bottom, left) Ready for action! SF 124 (top, left) Eric Lund practices for an upcoming match. (middle, left) Yes, | do know how to play tennis! | don’t just sit here all day! (bottom, left) Nicola Rotberg — run ning for Harvard? (top, right) Coach Mechem lectures Eric Lund and Frank Vit- temberga on the finer points of tennis and Shakespeare. (above) Chariots of Fire???? 125 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS yj if Ths Z : yf Za alll UUM ua ADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS AC TAAL, | (Ltr HM aah MATa | rw AQ _ NAN — Tae © = ae UNITE. Wi «fa V 3 —— = TULLE XL SS EN SSNS SN SEN H ih i ——7 | iA — l ss THE ADMINISTRATION — MAKING IT HAPPEN The Administration in Lexington runs the high school as well as the eight other public schools in Lexing- ton. Whether one realizes it or not, students are surrounded by the in- fluence of the Administration every day. The lunches that are served to the curriculum to the number of des- ignated smoking areas are all deter- mined by the people in the Adminis- tration. These people can be frus- trating to students sometimes, when a student tries to enact change that does not conform to the set standard, such as course switch- es. However, the Administration has its soft moments, when it decides to cancel school because of excessive snow. A vital part in keeping the schools running smoothly is the reg- ulation and discipline established by a powerful Administration. Frequent announcements by Mr. Waring manage to provide needed informative “interruptions”. Other items of interest are disseminated by housemasters who keep house re- cords for each group of students. Open campus and other privileges are determined through the house, and so these are also necessary for an organized system. 128 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT here is A Wey ty Pay Por Colt ge RePLACE your? How can | add or drop a course? When should I take the PSAT’s SAT’s and Achievements? When should | begin to study for them? What college is right for me? How do | apply for admission? All of these questions are answered by the guidance department. Counselors can provide advice and help regarding any school-related issue, as well as aid in personal prob- lems of any student. A coun- selor is assigned to each house or group of houses, and is ready to aid students in questions or dilemmas pertaining to both school and home life. The career center, situat- ed in E House, is headed by Oscar Krichmar and the guidance staff. Here, col- lege catalogs and brochures are available, as well as ac- cess to a computerized search service, so every student can find a college that is suited to his or her needs. College fairs are held fre- quently each fall in the Ca- reer Center, and other col- lege-related programs are planned by the Guidance Advisory Board. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Michael Waring, Dept. Head Richard Conant; Marquerite Deb- bie, Emmanual College, Boston Uni- versity; Joy Gilbert, Cornell Uni- versity, Northeastern University; Janet Kassler; Oscar Krichmar, Tufts University, Boston Universi- ty; Martina O'Toole; Carl Robinson, J.C.Smith University, Boston Uni- versity, Antioch University; Wil- liam Tighe, Boston University; Her- bert Webb, Boston College, Fair- field University; Jean Sidman, Simmons College, Social Worker. Housemasters, Dr. Waring reaches out and calls someone; making a presentation with Mr. No- vember; Mrs. Schaffner hard at work; Suzanne Carter says “Sure.”’; Mrs.Sidman takes a moment to re- lax at her desk. 129 MATHEMATICS The LHS math department is quite strong. It offers courses which cater to each student’s needs and inter- ests beginning with basic math skills to intermediate calculus. The other classes include algebra, geometry, elementary functions, and pre-cal, as well as three levels of calculus. Some of these courses can serve as supplements for the extensive com- puter courses offered. For example, one may take “Topics in Calculus” MATH DEPARTMENT: Ronald Schutt, Dept. Head Stanley Boynton, Clark University, Boston U.; Richard Buck, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, University of Massachusetts; Mel Collard, Boston University, Holy Cross Uni- versity, Harvard University; Roland Damiani, Salem State College, Boston University, Rutgers University; Arthur Dulong; Edward Good, Brandeis University, University of New Brunswick, University of New Hampshire; Russel Goodwin; John Gralla; Anthony Guerra, Westfield State College, Boston Uni- versity, Salem State College; Nancy Haley, Wheaton College, Boston College, Syracuse University; Walter Irwin, University of Maine, Boston College; Apasia Papanastassiou, Sal Rahman, Oregon State University, Central Connecticut State College; Phyllis Richard- son, Regis College, Boston State University, Boston University; John Schulz, Brown Uni- versity, San Jose State College, Bridgewater State College; Thomas Todd; 130 of while concurrently taking AB level cal. Other similar courses go along with other levels of math, and utilize the BASIC language. For more involved students, more intensive computer classes are available, such as AP Pascal. Special interest programs include Comput- ers and Society and others. Lexing- ton provides a variety of computer equipment for students. These com- puters are located in several areas a4 Bad around the school. Just this year, many new Apple computers were bought and placed in the student li- brary for use. For students who possess excep- tional ability in math, several math competitions are held; otherwise, students that are interested in com- petitive math can join the math team that competes in monthly mail- in contests as well as after school meets against area schools. Chris Conklin gets a full explanation from Mr. Dulong; An angry Mr. Schulz heads for the door; You never know what Mr. Buck’s classes are up to; Mr. Good explains why a program always begins with the first bit; Bruce Yap notes it all down seriously. 13] SCIENTIFICALLY SPEAKING: From amoebas to acceleration, the LHS science department leaves little to be desired. Sophomores in various levels of biology are exposed to the various phyla, and share the fun of dissection and the agony of trying to make a plant grow under impossible conditions. All who survive such trauma make the quantum leap to gas laws, atomic theory, and the like in chem. Despite lots of study, as well as lab work (in which equipment is liberally broken 132 by students to the dismay of teach- ers and taxpayers alike), many LHS students are still stand firm in their belief that under perfectly con- trolled conditions, a substance will “do as it pleases’. However, student success in competitions, as well as on AP and achievement tests lend evidence to the fact that there is an underlying order to everything, even science. The Physics department is leveled more specifically than the other two branches, and students have a choice of courses with or without calculus. The amazement of stu- dents is evident when they realize that even the simplest falling body must have some complicated equa- tion attached to it. Students from all levels have had success frequently in regional and state science fairs, and in national and international competition, such as the ISEF and the Westinghouse talent search. fy | | tthe: ; ‘y F ie , e fe oy ’ 5 : b ant { jan, AVR aca. L SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Paul Brown, Brandeis University, Boston University, Dept. Head; Judith Cohen, Boston University, Brandeis U.; Gary Cortner, Chadron State College, University of Kansas; Phillip Crosby, Northeastern University; Mary Feder- ico; Al Fruscione, University of Con- necticut, Yale University, Harvard University, Brandeis U.; John Harunk, Springfield College, Syracuse Univer- sity, University of Massachusetts; Ju- dith Masselam, University of Rich- mond, Harvard University; Charles O'Reilly; Dr. David Olney, Johns Hop- kins University, Bates College, Cornell; Laura Krich; Richard Raczkowski, Tufts University, Miami University; Richard Rossi; Mark Rodriguez, University of Washington, New York University; Margaret Schwartz, Russel Sage Col- lege, Harvard University; Neil Soule, University of Maine, University of New Hampshire; David Spang; Edgar Stuhr, Harvard University, Princeton University; Richard Thibeault, Fitch- burg State College, Boston University; David L. Wilson. Mr. Harunk believes in keeping his room clean; Mark Rodreiguez demisi- fies trig; Paper shuffling in sci class; Keeping students under control is tough for this teacher; Mr. Raczkowski contentedly contemplates his curricu- lum; 133 ENGLISH Novels, plays, poems, and short stories are all studied in the English department. Students pore over grammar, vocabulary, and literary works. Pop quizzes, oral re- ports, discussion, and source papers are all parts of the package deal of an English course. These classes also serve as preparation for the infamous verbal standard- ized tests. Course offerings range from Philosophy to Short Prose and Poetry to Art of the Film to Advanced Placement. But English is a whole lot more. LHS students write creative short stories, plays, and various other pieces, and succeed frequently in writing competitions. They also discuss ideals, ponder religious teachings, and spend time drawing out as much as they possibly can from single sentences of poetry, while avoiding reading anything in, of course. Courses in journalism send students out to write the story as it is. Others seek to take in as much imagery as possible. There’s enough choice for everyone and many take advantage of it. ence cetcmesamen Sieee ieee 134 pares ee eee sma Oe Lisdeeadal 4 44 . as Fee eeTe ees: Vibe Sthabedt ok ia eeeeeee Se ais % eagni aac agee ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Richard M. Shohet, Brown University, Harvard University, Depart- ment Head; Marion Angoff, Tufts University, Wellesley College; War- ren Brown; Donald Cobb, Bates College, Boston University; Maurice Donovan; Peggy Dyro, $.U.N.Y Albany; Olive Keeler, Wheaton College, Mount Holyoke College; Joseph Kelley; Robert Kirk; Michelle Koetke, U.C.L.A.; Jeanne Krochalis, Alberto Magnus College, Wesleyan Univer- sity, Harvard University; George Mechem, Syracuse University, Uni- versity of Hawaii; Anna Merrington; Kevin Murray; Robert Nelson, Fitchburg State College, Brandeis University, Tufts University; Wil- liam Nichols, Dartmough College, Boston University, Harvard Univer- sity; Mary Robinson; Paul Steele, Bates College, Trinity College, Tufts University; Doris Way, Tufts University, Northeastern University; Kim Walen, University of Michigan, Boston University. Mr. Murray delivers a word of wisdom; Rob Kirk puts pen to paper while grading; Mr. Steele gets in on a conversation at summer gather- ing. 135 SOCIAL STUDIES: Besides the offerings of European and American history, the Social Studies department’s courses run the gamut from debate to psycholo- gy to anthropology. Students have a choice of Business law and other classes as well. Trying to remember who was the king of what country in the Middle Ages can strip students of energy, but time passes quickly as about a hundred years a month are covered. Nothing about our predecessors across the Atlantic can match the growth of our own nation, not to mention the growth and prolifera- tion of work in American History. Infamous source papers, inevitably typed late at night, trace cause and effect, with hypo and evidence to boot. By the time senior year rolls around, we all want to find out why we did it, and enroll in the challeng- ing and everpopular psych course. Other’s branch off in different di- rections, and gain new insights into our origins in archeology, while gaining valuable experience in dig- ging up the ground. 136 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT C.R. Davenport, Dept. Head Frederick Boyle, Boston University, Colby College, Harvard University; Elaine Engelberg; Patricia Falconer, Edinboro State College, University of Pennsylvania; Mary Gillespie; John Heidbrink, University of Wisconsin, Dartmouth College; Raymond W. Karras, Harvard Universi- ty, Brown University; Sal Lopes, Antioch College, Lincoln University, Boston University, Salem State College; John McGirr; Roberta Neuman; Alan November, University of Massachusetts, Edinburgh University, Harvard University; Leslie Phillips; George Procter, Suffolk University, University of Pennsylvania; Jane Redlich-Rabe, Queens College, Wayne State University, Bos- ton University; Paul Shea; George Southwick, Dartmouth College, Boston University; William Tapply, Harvard University, Amherst College, Tufts University; Martha Zimmerman, Boston College, University of Maine, University of Rochester, Seton Hall University, Sophia University. Mr. Karras looks up in surprise from his desk, poring over hypo and evidence, harms and current issues, and ethics and morals. Mr. Shay, teacher of economics, peers over his glasses to discover any miscreants who are absent. A a %2 % | $e 2 ote ee he ee ee i | ee 137 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Foreign language offerings at LHS are widely varied, with courses in Spanish, French, German, Chinese, and the Classics. The courses em- phasize a command of the language, with skills in comprehension, read- ing, writing, and speaking drilled. Emphasis is also placed on the knowledge of foreign countries through the study of its cul ture. Classes are established at various skill levels and in different formats. Conversation, stylystics, and litera- ture courses allow students to ex- plore interests in diverse ways. TESL, teaching english as a second language, is a course designed for both native and nonnative speakers which enables students and also members of the Lexington commu- nity to strengthen their command of the English language. 138 The Language Lab in the main building is frequently used as a valu- able tool for strengthening foreign language skills. The repetitous tapes cause some sort of feel for the lan- guage to be developed. The Foreign language depart- ment, under the stewardship of Tony Bent, is also extremely active in the organization of cultural events available to a large part of the stu- dent body. Their enthusiasm is obvi- ous in such programs as the foreign exchange, where LHS students are given the chance to spend three weeks abroad in France or Venezu- ela. Foreign students also visit the United States in this program and stay with student host families. The program has proved popular with students, as strong friendships are made, and the students involved get j to learn the language straight froma native. Clubs are also widespread. The great body of membership of the French Club, headed by the indefati- gable Rafe Jenanyan, organizes the annual Cercle Francais Dinner, and the infamous Flea Markets to raise funds. The Spanish Club whiles away time munching on tortillas and is in- volved in exchange with Venezuela; it also takes part in many food-relat- ed activities. From free tea in French Lit to painting Chinese characters in India ink to Dr. Fiveash’s parody of an- cient myths and hilarious rendering of grammar in Latin classes, there’s something for everyone here who has taste to learn about another land. “NN . eh PUM Zi t FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. Anthony Bent, Dept Head: Marian Comenetz, Smith Col- lege, Harvard University, Middle- bury College; Phyllis Ferlinz, Wellesley, Yale University; Mi- chael Fiveash, Harvard University, Boston University; Mary Galante; Deborah Glass; Charlotte Hsieh; Rafe Jenanyan, University of Mas- sachusetts, Harvard University, Sorbonne; Karen Knudsen; Dr. Sally Nelson, Boston College, Westfield State College, University of Massa- chusetts; Floriano Pavao, Universi- ty of Massachusetts, Harvard Uni- versity; Martha Perakis; Bradford Smith; Roger Theroux; Virginia Wil- liams, Boston University, Middle- bury College; Ruth Berman, Lang. Lab Aide. Mr. Smith shows his evidence; Mrs. Williams gives her ticket toa fellow teacher; “Not another mis- take’’’ groans Dr. Fiveash; Crash Landing gains some new members (left) while a confused Tony Bent becomes more so after consulting Mr. Jenanyan. 139 LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER The Library Media Center is the information center of LHS. Teachers and students have a wide variety of sources for use in research and ref- erence. Many periodicals, books, en- cyclopedias, and audio-visual equip- ment are available for reports and source papers. The Media Center’s newly acquired Apple Il computer systems, complete with software on various subjects, are available to stu- dents and teachers on a daily basis. Their frequent and varied use by the student body exemplifies their value as a learning tool both in and out of the classroom. In an effort to reduce theft of library materials, the center recently installed a security system which has proved successful. The library also provides a good place to relax and converse with friends during free blocks, especial- ly during the winter months. The li- brarians, when not monitoring the noise level, are ready to help stu- dents with questions or problems. 4 4 sociA ona ay ly é . pon He GAGS 88, [sTuntes eRe = . Meme F ie : ’ cia tt = LIBRARY Martha Stanton, Coordinator; Edith Meyers; Kenneth Skinner, Fitchburg State College, University of Connecti- cut, Boston University; Mr. Wallach Karen Mechem carries her offspring around the campus; Barbara finds the right “page”. 141 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gym at LHS is focused on giving everyone a chance to participate in and improve one’s skills in an organized athletic activity. No matter what one’s level, there al- ways seems to be an appropriate course. The choices range from beginning volleyball to weight training to advanced basketball. The jocks to the ‘‘purely for enjoy- ment” athletes all have their chances. Another branch of the department is the Student Leaders. This group of athletically talented young peo- ple participate in many activities, most especially the Special Olympics. At this event, the kids from the LABB program and the leaders get together for their own Olympic competition. Both groups have a chance to learn from each other and have a lot of fun. The Project Adventure course is taken by some classes. Valuable skills in cooperation and trust, as well as athletics can be learned there while have a good time with fellow students. ¢ PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Ralph V. Lord, Director Sandra Curt, Northeastern University; Charles Hunt, Boston University; Patricia Leary, Northeastern University; Carol Martini, Springfield College; DeForest Matthews; Anthony Porter, South Dakota State College, Boston University. 142 . . 6. Oye eres Wulsd ates Sl oetonwk, ae LHS contains a very compre- hensive Business department aimed at meeting the needs of all students. Business education courses provide valuable skills used during the high school years and beyond. Courses completed successfully enable students to seek employment in a more spe- cialized area. Course offerings range from accounting to typing, including business math, business law, shorthand, consumer educa- tion and salesmanship. Students first enroll in begin- ner courses and may continue on to more advanced levels. Those who plan a career in business of- ten take several courses which can lead to success in the busi- BUSINESS aS aici Phen: re 4s ness world. Others simply take courses, such as typing, to learna lifetime skill. Certificates of com- petency and skill are awarded to outstanding students in some courses. Part time work during high school is often available in secretarial and clerk positions. Staff members of the business department work closely with students in devising programs based on the quantity of courses which are offered. The business department is an integral part of LHS, from teaching the basics of “f-a-d-s-space” to balancing a spreadsheet to help students sur- vive term papers and also to give them insight into the many job possibilities that business offers. yj | ‘2 SS J BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Dr. Howard LLewellyn, University of North Dakota, Boston University, Salem State College, Dept. Head; John Barstow, Salem State College; Leo Curda, Salem State College; William Fahnley, Salem State College, Boston University; Judith Mazza, Boston University, Salem State College; Rose Chacran. 143 YOU GOTTA HAVE ARTS The Visual Arts department en- A renewed interest in art, espe- need and benefit the visual art de- compasses a wide variety of topics cially photo, has established the partment provides here at LHS. and allows students to pursue their interests and goals. Courses are of- foal a fered in design, drawing and paint- ing, printmaking, ceramics, metals, and photography. Course levels range from beginning to advanced and allow kids to progress as far as they wish. LHS students have received nu- merous awards in photography, as well as other areas in Boston Globe and other competitions. In addition, students have had the opportunity to display their work in various loca- tions around the town. Works of art are also frequently on display in the main hall of the school for the enjoy- ment of all students. The Music Department is also a large part of arts at LHS. They run such instrumental groups as Orchestra, Band, and Wind Ensemble, as well as the vo- cal groups, the Madrigals, Girl’s Ensemble, and Mixed Chorus. This department is constantly kept on its feet by preparing for perfor- mances and musicals. This year, the musical “Kiss Me Kate” was run by Mrs. P. and Mr. D. Both the music and visual arts departments have managed to produce quality work throughout the year. Ps ART DEPARTMENT Dr. Paul Ciano, Harvard Univer- sity, Massachusetts College of Art, University of Kansas, Ohio Univer- sity, Dept. Head; Smedley Manion, Smith College, University of Hart- ford, Columbia University, Univer- sity of New Hampshire; Norman Raum, Massachusetts College of Art, lowa University, Boston Uni- versity; Norma Regillo; John Zi- chittella, Massachusetts College of Art, University of Massachusetts. 144 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Joseph DiDomenico, Boston University, Bridgewater State College, Dept. Head; Louis Bergonzi, Susquehanna University, Boston University; Jeffrey Leonard; Sandi Peaslee, Lawrence University, University of Minnesota, Harvard University. The drama instructor tensely leans forward in her chair; Mr. Z thinks the other guy did it; Sandy Peaslee keeps the beat; Mr. DiDomineco plays for the ensemble; Mr. Zichitella shows this student inside the lens; 145 Lexington Public Schools has a wide variety of pro- grams and services avail- able to children who have special needs, that is, chil- dren who cannot progress effectively in regular class- room instruction because of learning problems, emotion- al and adjustment problems, intellectual handicaps, physical difficulties, or a combination of obstacles which must be overcome. These programs all fall under Special Education. Any student with special needs only has to contact the Special Education de- partment to be placed ina classroom for their need. Lexington tailors programs 146 SPECIAL EDUCATION to help as many people as possible by providing spe- cialists who can work one to one with a student, as well as setting up small classes in which the student can re- ceive special attention. In addition there are pro- grams where the student spends 60% of class time in regular classes. Lexington High school programs in- clude SCE, ACE, SPACE, and LABB. The extensive special education available is a great asset to students and parents of Lexington. A winner in the special Olympics; A student takes advantage of the resource room; kids in the Place study together; (below) A special Olympian dashes to the finish. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME EC Lo igen cid nanibstetionalianmnns A woodshop student gets an expla- nation; Fiona Paul thinks the food is kind of gross; Drafting students pore over their work; preschoolers frolic in the nursery. 147 UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN eS (ea aee AS e sg , Vee” Sy. jaf ta ay ea an oN {al RS SSI 77 ‘9 f =a Ps YS eee, ae ab DIS. Cer teks ie U 3 47 Cia 1 OQ Zz. = Z. Lu = 7) ys = w CZ Lu Q Zz. ao Z. Lo = a ry a Sw) (a4 Lu 984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 149 150 DEBRA K ABRONS ANGELA E ADINOLFI ANDREA ADLER CARRIE L ADLER CARLA AGOSTINO BETH ANN ALEXANDER DANIEL L ALEXANDER CHARLES LESLIE ALLEN DONALD K ALLEN NICHELLE D ALLEN JONATHAN ALTSCHULER CURTIS A ANDERSON STASSA APPLEWHITE DEBORAH ARIN ERIC P ARNOLD JEFFREY F AUFIERO LAUREN AUGUSTINE JILL BABIOR LESLIE A BALBONI SHAUN BARAN CHARLENE BARBIERI SCOTT E BARNARD LAUREN E BARNERT ALLEN BARTON SOPHOMORES JANNA BATY SHAWNA L BEDFORD NANCY E BELL MICHAEL BELLO ELISA B BELOSTOCK SANGEETA BHATIA JONATHAN W BINES GAVIN EDWARD BLACK STEPHEN C BLOOM RENA BONARDI DANA S BONDY DONNA J BOUDREAU JENNIFER C BRACKETT GERRIT BRADLEY PAUL T BREEDEN JOANNE BREMIS JOHN D BROOKE STEVEN BRYKMAN COLLEEN BUCKLEY ANTHONY BUDDING ANNELISE R BUE CHRISTOPHER W BURKE MICHAEL J BURNS KAREN BURRHUS STEPHEN LEONARD BURRI CHRISTINE M CAGLIUSO JOY CAHALY STEPHEN CAHALY GREGORY T CALDWELL VIRGINIA J CAMPBELL STEVEN CARD PHILIP E CARGILL KRISTEN CARMODY KAREN CASENDINO JENINE R CASTLEMAN SONIA CAVIGELLI IS] LEE N CHASE BENJAMIN E CHEATHAM DEBORAH A CHISHOLM WADE K CHOW ERIC S$ CHURCHILL HANNAH M CLICKSTEIN JOHN H CLOUGH ERIN LYNN CODE JEAN MARIE COFFIN JENNIFER N COHEN STEPHANIE COHEN ERIC M COKER JASON M COKER GERALD P CONNOR CHRISTOPHER R CONRAD GRETCHEN COOLEDGE REMI COOPER DON J CORDELL SAMANTHA A CORMAN DANIEL CORTELL ELEANOR L COWLEY SCOTT CRAWFORD KELLEY E CRIMMINS MICHAEL THOMAS CULHANE 152 JANET A CURTIS BRIAN R DAGGETT KRISTINE DAILEY KATHARINE E DAPICE SEEMA S$ DAVE REBECCA L DAVIS JOHN G DEANGELIS DAVID P DEGUGLIELMO JEFFREY R DERVAN ANDREW S DIXON SCOTT J DOHERTY MATTHEW DONNELLAN EMILY DONOVAN JULIE ANN DOUCETTE ANDREW S$ DOUSA ALFREDO B ELDY JASON F ERDOS MARGARET EVANS DOUGLAS GRANT EWING DIANE M FATOUROS PAUL FERRARI AUSTIN S FERRIER ROBBY FISH LEANNE FITZGERALD JOHN D FITZSIMMONS DANIEL J FLANAGAN DOUGLAS A FOSTER DAVID J FOTTLER STUART D FOX RONALD A FRANK 153 ELIZABETH A FRAY ; i a — © BAS Pee MARK C D FRENCH Te . rs % Su eee | Wk se ek e : ‘ . 4 aaah MARIETTA FREY Lica? Gc Wee : ca) «. JOHN HALSEY FRICKER ANDREA J FRUCIANO MELISSA J GALLAGHER ROBIN E GATZKE BRYAN D GAUDET JEFFREY GAUT LAURIE | GELB TERA L GENT TIMOTHY S GEORGE JAMES GERBER EILEEN E GERENZ JAMES GILBERT BARBRA J GLASER MARK GOLDMAN MICHELLE B GOLDSTEIN SETH GOLDSTEIN BRIAN E GOMPERS BRADLEY JOSEPH GOODMAN KAREN E GOODMAN PETER W GOUDREAU SONDRA F GOVATSKI ANDREW R GOWER PAUL J GRACEFFA BARTON F GRAF JR KRISTI GREEN SEAN A GREEN STEPHEN GREEN TRENT GREEN JEFFREY PAUL GRIFFITH ROBIN GROSSMAN 154 MARGUITA GUERRANT BRIAN GUNNING JASON R HAGOPIAN DANIEL HANDALIAN II JUSTINE A HARRIS RHONDA HARRISON JENNIFER M HART MARC HARTFIELD CHRISTINA HINES LEAH A HINES DEIRDRE E HOLMES RONALD $ HOMER KIMBERLEE HOWELL HO-CHANG HUANG F LEIF HUTCHINSON DAVID A INCERTOGI JAMES D IVES SARAH G JACOBSON CHARLES A JOHNSON TRACEY ANN JONES DAEGAN JULE METIN N KASTARLAK KRISTEN E KEAN SANDRA J KEANE CATHERINE I KEFALAS KATHERINE M KEMPER ARA KHACHATOURIAN MARIE C KHOURY CHARLES KILLILEA ROBERT J KILROY 155 156 HYUN JOO KIM KATHLEEN M KING LARA DELLA KIRSCH DEIRDRE KLEINSCHMIDT JENNIFER C KNAPP RADEK KOCEK CAROLYN KRAMER PETER CHARLES KRAVETZ PAUL LABATE REBEKAH LACEY JOSEPH GERARD LAHIFF ELISE LAMANTIA MICHAEL T LAMORETTI DAVID LANDMAN MICHELLE K LANDS SUSAN LANDSMAN ERIK R LANIA DEBORAH A LAYE ELIZABETH A LEADBETTER STEPHAN LEBLANC SAMUEL A LEE RUSSELL LEVINE JEFF LEVISON ADAM S LEWIS CHRISTOPHER G LINDGREN DAOUD LOMAX BRIAN LOONEY JAANA LORING ANNI LOUGHLIN AMY JO LOWDER ANDON JOHN LUCAS DEAN LUCENTE DEANNA M LUCENTE STEVEN LUKE (MUNRO eee XSTExE x 7 EVER MIND | A LIAS M LUPO STUART L LUSTIG JAMES DOUGLAS LUTERMAN EMILIE MACDONALD MARY MADDOX JENNIFER LEE MAHONEY ANITA L MANN ALISA A MACAUDOY KENDRA MARTELLO PAUL MARINO LISA MARION KIMBERLY MARTINSON KURT MASIMILLA LOUTA MATSUDA EBENEISA MATTHEWS TAWANDA D MATTHEWS ARETHA MAUGE JESSICA MCCABE KAREN MCDONALD JAMES MCDONOUGH SCOTT MCMULLAN DOUGLAS MELCHER BENJAMIN F MERRIFIELD ERIC MESSINA ANDREW MICHAELSON TREVOR MIDDLETON EMILY MIERAS ANDREW D MILLER DAVID C MILLER SCOTT MILLER 157 ANDREA J MOBERLY VALERIE E MONTGOMERY MYEONG SUN MOON JOHN R MORRIS CAROLYN B MOSHER SUSAN MUNKRES JAMES J MURCHIE CHRISTOPHER MURPHY SEAN MURPHY STEPHEN PAUL MURPHY ALIKA NAGPAUL JOHN TUCKER NAVARRO CHRISTOPHER M NEFF DAVID M NEUMANN MELANIE NEZER KEVIN PAUL OBRIEN NOREEN E OBRIEN SEAN OCONNELL JULIA E ORENSTEIN ROBERT ORR DUANE DOUGLAS OSGOOD MICHAEL OSHAUGHNESSY JOHN PACKARD NICHOLAS E PALMER ROBERT T PALMER AMY BETH PARKER BRUCE P PARKINSON JOHN D PASQUALE MONA PATEL MARC E PEARLMAN I58 i Bie wii 2 a: JAY PELKEY MICHAEL LEE PHILLIPS COURTNEY PIFER ERIC J PIPPIN WILLIE PITTMAN DOUGLAS MARSHALL PORTER CHRISTINE POWERS PAMELA M POYNTON FREDERICK PRICE LARA F PUTNAM MARTINZ QUICO KEVIN QUINAN MARLA DEL P QUINONES MAHMODOUR RAHMAN ANAND RAO LYNLEY A RAPPAPORT SUZANNE REASENBERG DAWN ELIZABETH REED ANNE HARPER REINHARDT DOUGLAS P REMPFER ROBERT D RICHARDS MAX K RINGER ANDRES RODRIGUEZ GARTH ROEDER STEPHEN L ROONEY SUSAN ROSA THOMAS ROSA SHARON ROSENBAUM FIONA J Y ROTBERG RICHARD ROTHSTEIN 159 STEPHEN JOSEPH RUSSO JACQUELYN RYAN ROBERT RYAN WILLIAM EDWARD RYDER ADAM SABRA ADRIANA P SADEGHPOUR GEORGE E SAMIOTES MICHAEL R SAN CLEMENTE MICHAEL SANDY PAUL R SCHAFFER MONICA SCHARF DAVID S SCHEIDEMANTEL STEPHEN J SEFTON WAYNE SENNOTT SANDRA L SHAEFFER LOPA N SHAH MARK SHAW DIANE M SHEEHAN LAURA A SHEPPARD MARJORIE J SHEPPARD AMY L SHERFF DIANE E SHIMANSKY YALE G SHRIBER JENNIFER L SHULMAN DEREK SIEBURTH LAUREL H SIEGEL NATHAN R SIEGEL JOHN P SILVA TRACY A SILVA STEVEN M SINGER ANDREA L SNOW COREY SNOW ANNE SONTHEIMER DICK SPANN KELLEY SPENCE MICHAEL S SPIGNESE NEAL F SPLAINE ELIZABETH E STEELE ALISA LYNNE STEPANIAN STEPHEN SULLIVAN ARTHUR D SWEET MATTHEW TAGGART ANDREW R TAIT JEFFREY SCOTT TARMY DANIEL J TAYLOR LISA TAYLOR MARK S TAYLOR MATTHEW S$ THERIAULT CHARLES D THOMPSON SCOTT THOMPSON DAVID AMTHOR THOMSON DIANE M TOMAO DEREK TRIPP PETER LOUIS JR TROPEANO ELLEN K TRUDEAU ANNEKE M TUCKER DEBORAH TUNG STEPHANIE E TURNER ERIK MICHAEL ULLIAN PATRICIA ANN VADALA MICHAEL P VAIL PATRICK J VALICENTI MARIA VALLAS 161 162 SHERI A VANETZIAN PEDRO A VERDUGO CARLOS E VERRIER PAUL A VINGER JOANNE C VOLPICELLI EILEEN L VOTE JOSHUA WACHMAN IDA WALKER ROBERT C WALSH DOUGLAS S$ WARD KIRSTEN C WARD MICHAEL Q WARD CLAUDIA R WARING BONNIE E WARNER DOUGLAS A WARREN GAIL WASSERMAN BARBARA A WATSON DAWN WEEKES SONJA C WEINKOPF MICHELLE WEINSTOCK RACHEL D WERRICK ANDREW WHITE ISOBEL T WHITE ANN WIDNELL TODD WILLIAMS LARISSA K WILNER JOHN P WILSON NANCY J WILSON PENNY W WILSON SANDRA J WILSON ERIC P WINTER ROGER A WOO SARA E WOOLF LI WEN YANG SYLVA K YEGHIAYAN GRACE W YIP CRAIG YOKEN BONNIE YOUNG ALYSON J ZAMMITTI KARIN ZANI KAREN ZELTZER ERIC J ZIEGENMEYER JOEL ZIMMERMAN BENJAMIN ZOLOT 163 i | (top) The best of friends. (above, left) “I put $3000 on the last set of Cliff Notes to Hamlet...” (above, right) Now, listen, | mean it... 164 (left) And they told me high school would be tough! (below) Ta-Dah! (bottom) No, really! It’s E.T. calling LHS!!! | recognize h Is voice. Bg ties, Hh Se Re al itt 165 (below, right) Sophomore David Sears takes time out for a snack. (below) Hey! Where'd that third arm come from??? (bottom, left) Smile for the cameraman... (bottom, right) He’s GOT to be kidding!! 7 om pepe Pea wee SS) SS (top, left) What DO you suppose YOU'RE doing? (middle, left) Concentration, concentration... (left) “Hey, this is a classy joint.” (top, right) “He’s my bodyguard. LHS is a rough place, you know.” (above) Now that we're through imitating a school of fish. ... 167 DANIEL R AARONSON LISAMARIE ABEGG ANDREW M ADINOLFI DAVID AFSHARTOUS SCOTT AGHABABIAN PAULA ALEXANDER SUSAN J ALIBRANDI L ALSTON ALLEN TWALLA ALLEN CARRIE S ALLPORT JOEL B ALPER DANIEL LEE ALPERT LISA D ANDERSON JAMES D ARNOW JAMES A ARTHUR ELIZABETH AUFIERO NANCY E AUGUSTINE LISA C AUSTIN LINDA MARIA BAILEY MARLO C BAISLEY DASH A BAKER SHOBANA BALASUBRAMANIAM CHARLOTTE D BARATTA JOSEPH P BAROWSKI 168 JUNIORS MARK A BARROWS NATALIE A BATEMAN ERIC J BATTITE DOUGLAS W BAUMGARTNER CATHERINE BAYIATES DEBORAH BECK JAY S BECKER KATHARINA BECKER ELAINE S BELANSKY GREGORY C BENSON RICHARD R BENTLEY LORIE BERGER ALEXANDRA BERGLER DEREK BILLOVIN MARTONE L BLAIR JAMES FRANCIS BLAKE STUART BLECK ROBERTA J BLOOD LAURA J BOGONIS RICHARD W BONDY ANNE E BORGHESANI ANGELA J BOWDEN BRADFORD C BOWEN JULIE E BRAM LYNN D BRENNAN MAUREEN R BRIANA JOHN D BRIGHAM FREDERICK J BRINCKLOW DOUGLAS M BROCKETT AMY LYNN BRODSKY RICHARD THOMAS BROGLIND PETER G BROWN HUGH A BRYANT KARA BUCKLEY MARIANNE BULLA LISA BUMBACA KENNETH D BURRHUS CHRISTOPHER J BUTLER 169 170 RICHARD S$ CAHALY KEVIN F CALLAHAN GARY M CANHA NICHOLAS M CANNALONGA DIANE B CARLSON KEITH A CARNESALE PAUL F CARNEY CHRISTINE CASEY KIMBERLY A CASTALDO DAVID CHANG DONALD CHISHOLM JOSEPH A CHISHOLM KATHLEEN A CHISHOLM JOSEPH K CHOO GEORGE K CHOW HESTON H CHU JAMES JOSEPH CHUSLO MICHELLE CICCOLO JAMES CLAKE KELLY R CLARK ROBERT CLICKSTEIN MARY CLUNAN ANNE JANINE CODE JOSEPH COFFIN JONATHAN A COHEN RACHEL A COHEN ROBERT N COHEN SUSAN BETH COHEN DAVID ALAN COLE PAUL W COLLINA MAUREEN S$ COLLINS JANINE COLLYMORE MARIA COMPAGNONE CHRISTA L CONCANNON ANNE L CONCEISON CHRISTOPHER P CONKLIN MATTHEW A COOPER CHRISTINE CORAPI STEPHEN L CORCORAN GARY CORTELL RITA J COSGROVE MARGARET COUNTS STEVEN CRAVIS HOLLIS CRICHLOW MICHAEL J CROWE CANDY M CUCCINELLO KATHLEEN CUMMINGS CATHERINE M CURRAN EILEEN MARIE CURTIS MARGARET HELEN CURTIS JANNA N CUSHMAN KRISTEN DACEY PARAG S DAVE KATHLEEN M DAVIS SHARON A DAVIS KATHLEEN DEANGELIS PAUL M DEANGELIS ADAM M DEFRANCESCO CHARLES DEGUGLIELMO SUZANNE F DELBANCO BENJAMIN | DEMPSTER EMILY A DEPHOURE SONA DERMANUELIAN SUSAN DERMANUELIAN 171 LAUREN J DICKERMAN ALICIA DIGGS PASQUALE J DIGIAMMARINO CYNTHIA L DILLMAN LAURIE J DILLMAN DANIEL L DIPIETRO MATTHEW J DISILVA TRAVIS DIXON LYNNE DOCKSER DAVID A DOHAN JANET M DONOVAN DAVID DOOKS MARCUS DORAN NICOLE DORN SUSAN DOYLE E ROBIN DUCOT BRIAN W DUFFY JAMES M DUNN KIMBERLY L DUNN JONATHAN M DUNNICLIFF KATHRYN FRANCES DWYER THEODORE D EDSON ERIC ELKIND SUSANA B ELOY 172 SUSAN J FANBURG LINDA M FARRINGTON DAVID FARRIS NEAL E FEIERSTEIN DANIEL T FEINER DAVID H FEINGOLD KIRT D FIGENBAUM LYDIA FILZ JOEL FINEBERG ALLYSON P FISH SCOTT FISHER DEBORAH E FLAHERTY STEPHANIE L FRAIM ILONA L FRIED DANIEL L FURMAN LISA M GAFFNEY DAVID GALIN TIM GANDETTE SUMMER G GETZEN KEVIN S GIBSON ROBYN GILBERT CHRISTOPHER J GILL LARA GILMOUR GARY GIROUARD ALAN | GLASER JEFFREY A GOLDMAN RACHEL GOLDNER LINDA M GOLDTHWAIT REBECCA $ H GOODWIN DEANNA M GRAHAM 173 174 HOLLY A GRAUSTEIN GIZZ GREENE MELISSA H GREENSTEIN JESSICA D GREIF CARRIE L GROVES CHRISTOPHER P GUBISCH LYNN F GUERTIN STEVEN GULLOTTI JONATHAN J GUTTELL KEVIN T HAARSTICK LISA HAGOPIAN FREDERICK E HAINES FREDERICK A HARDY DIANE E HARRINGTON STACEY S HARRIS LAURA HARRISON CHRISTOPHER P HART BRADLEY E HARTZ ERIC HAUPTMAN MOIRA K HAYDEN ANNE G HAYNES PETER FRANKLIN HAYS PAUL F HEALEY ELAINE T HEHIR JUNO ANNA HEINE KIRSTEN J HELGELAND JEANNETTE HERRMANN CHRISTINE HO JAMES PETER HODDIE KEITH A HOFFMAN JEFFREY R HOLLEY JENNIFER HOWARD CRAIG HOYLE NORINE S$ HSI DAVID LAWRENCE HUNT PATRICK T HUNT C STEPHEN HUSBANDS SUSAN ELIZABETH ISENBERG MICHAEL R JANOTA KRISTINA JAVAHERIAN BRADFORD JONES JEFFREY L JONES YOO MI JUNG MARY THERESA HALOUPEK GARY M KANE LARRY S$ KANE BONNIE L KARSHBAUM CAROLYN JEAN KEARNEY PETER J KEARNEY MARIA J KEFALAS KATHLEEN J KENNEDY AMY M KENT ROUZAN KHACHATOURIAN AMY R KHAZAM RICHARD J KILROY GARY KIM LAURA H KIM TAE WAN KIM ANDREA L KING STEPHEN KITCHEN SCOTT A KLAUMINZER JENNIFER L KLEIN KENNETH S$ KOROTKIN 175 MARCY J KRAMER DAVID A KRASNO JOEL A KRAVETZ YASMIN KUHN DARRYL J LAMAN MICHAEL LANDMAN STEPHEN J LARRABEE ROBERT A LARSEN ELENA LAUDANI SMADAR LAVI MAUREEN A LAWSON ROBIN LEADER DERRICK D LEE JOSEPH LEE JULI LEE DAMON G LEHRER TODD LENA STEVEN G LERNER EPHRAIM M LESSELL ELIOT B LEVINE JAMES A LEVINE PETER LEVINS KERRY A LEWIS JENNIFER LIEBMAN KELLY E LOCHRIDGE SUSAN LOCICERO JENNIFER STOCKDALE LONG JOHN LUCAS LIJA LOTURCO GEORGE MACBETH 176 KRISTEN C MACDONALD LAURA HOLMES MACDONALD JON M MACEY REBECCA B MACKAY LIZ MADDEN ERIC J MAGENNIS DAVID MAGERER CAROL MAGLITTA SARA J MAHLOWITZ GEORGE J MANETAS kgs ff — MICHAEL E MANN ve | DARLENE A MANNING e vane £82 JOHN P MARCIN JAMES T MARCUCCI ANTHONY G MARINO KAREN LEE MARKS KARIN ANN MARDOTTO CHRISTOPHER J MARSHALL TIFFANY MARSHALL ERICA M MARTIN DANIELLE MARTINELLI PETER A MAZER DENISE S$ MAZYCK RICHARD MCCARTHY MARTY MCCOY SUZANNE MCGRATH MATTHEW J MCSHERRY MICHAEL MCSWEENEY MICHELLE M MCSWEENEY TERESE MECRONES 177 178 BRENDA MEDLIN DAVID MELLO JAMES MENASHI LISA MENINNO JEROLD $ MICHELSON DANA A MIDDLETON ANITA M MILLER LEA B MONAGHAN JOSEPH A MONTAGNA MYUNG-KEE MOON CHRISTINE A MORLOCK FIONA MORTON PAUL S MYERS URI NAVE MICHAEL NAZZARO SARAH E NEELON PAMELA NEITERMAN MYA RAE NELSON CHRISTOPHER NIEMANN EDWARD OBRIEN PATRICIA A OBRIEN RAYMOND E OBRIEN LEA S OJAMAA PATRICIA K OKEEFE PY REQ GA ts a CHARLES E OLSON SVEN T OLSON SARAH B ORCUTT JENNIFER L ORTOLAND MARIA N PACE SEAN D PADIAN BARBARA A PAGE LISA MARIE PANETTA CHRISTINE PAPAZIAN STEVEN PARK COURTNEY A PARKS PARWANE S PARSA SHAWN B PARSONS NEHA PATEL ELISSA H PATTERSON FIONA PAUL PHILIP PEDLIKIN RICHARD PEMBERTON KARL PENTA ELISSA F PEREZ LESLIE B PETTERSON DAVID J POLLACK JULIA LYNN POTTER CHRISTINE POWER MICHELLE A POUPOLO CHRISTOPHER PURRINGTON RONALD QUINAN RUTH ALICE RACZKOWSKI JOHN J RAHILLY ZOE RAJBHANDARY SCOTT DONNELL REED CATHERINE L REINHARDT F MEADE REYNOLDS JR ERIC RHEINSTEIN PETER L RICCI KENNETH R RICHARDI 179 180 JENNIFER ROBINSON LIZABETH ROEMER JILL ROGERS SHONDA ROGERS ALLISON R ROSEN LEE M ROSSI ERIC E RUQUIST ALISON S$ RUSSIAN KATHERINE M RYAN SARAH L RYBICKI KATHRYN M SACCO RENEE JANETTE SACKS JUDY A SAGNER PAUL L SAHAGIAN BRANDT A SAKAKEENY PETER T SAKURA LYDIA B SARNEVITZ BRIAN M SAVAGE NANCY M SAVAGE SABRINA SAVLEN MIRANDA S SCHWARTZ ROBERT M SCOTT MARK S SEASHOLES MARY CATHERINE SEFTON STEPHANIE J SEGAL JANET SESTOKAS LISA M SETTERLUND SUSAN SHANNON NANCY E SHAPIRO ROBERT A SHARENOW GRETCHEN G SHAW JEFFREY SHAW RICHARD F SHAW EVA L SHEVELOFF JAMES J SHIMANSKY YOAV SHORR DEBORAH R SHOWSTACK MARC Z SHPILNER GILA $ SILVERMAN CHRISTINE A SIMEONE GARRY SIMPSON LAUREN BETH SINAI SCOTT L SINGER JESSICA A SKOLNIKOFF AMY B SMALL JENNIFER A SMITH PAUL B SMITH SHERRY SMITH WILLIAM D SMITH BRIAN C SNEED ELIZABETH G E SOPARKAR HANNAH C SOPARKAR JERRY SPARKS TRACEY SPENCE NIKITAS SPLAGOUNIAS JAY W STEINER MICHAEL STEPHENS TOM J STEVENS LISA SULLIVAN MONICA W SVANES 181 KEVIN PAUL SWAN JEFFREY SWERDLICK JODI SWERDLICK KRISTIN TALANIAN JESSAMY TANG MATTHEW MONTGOMERY TAP RICHARD S$ TAVILLA KAREN L TAYLOR CARMINE A TEDESCO SAMUEL THERNSTROM SCOTT J THOMPSON MARK A TOBLER BROOKE MELISSA TOMLINSON ARA GREGORY TOPJIAN BRIAN R TOWER MARY ANNE TOWLE APOSTOLOS PAUL TSITSOPOULOS CYNTHIA TURIN ANTHONY TYLER DAVID W UPTON THEOFILOS VALLAS JASON C VARGELIS CHRISTOPHER J VELIS CHRISTOPHER V VITTO 182 STEPHEN VOLANTE JONATHAN M WALLACH MATHEW C WALLACK JOSEPH WALSH KATERIE J WALSH KATHLEEN WALSH KRISTINE WALSH SCOTT WALTER JESSICA A WANG REBECCA L WANG EDWARD GEORGE WARD ANDREW J WARREN MARK WASSERMAN RICHARD A WATSON JENNIFER A WELLS SUZANNE M WESINGER ANDREA W WHITE JONATHAN WHITE ALLYSON WHYTE ANN KRISTINA WILEY J JARED WILLEY KELLY WILLIAMS STEVEN WILSON WILLIAM A WILSON III THOMAS WOLF JASON L WOLFE VALERIE WOLFE STEPHANIE B WOLK LISA L WONG NATHAN CHARLES WOODWARD SCOTT P WOODWARD PAMELA M WRIGHT JACK YANG JULIUS J YANG SUSAN E YOUNG STIG E ZARLE 183 Yvonne Zeckel David H Zeiders Lenard Zohn Warren K Zola (top, left) Study, study, study... (bottom, left) College fairs are a popular event for Juniors. (above) THESE turkeys think that they see Su- perman!! 184 TANNING P45AM LD 245PM fr (top) Lauren Sinai just loves being a Junior. (above) The mad rush for the buses after school. (left) An apple a day keeps the teachers away??? 185 (right) Everybody needs a friend. (below) Yes, | know I’m cute. (bottom) “Raise your hand if you’re sure!” (bottom, right) Tappity tap, tap-tap. 186 (top) “Hey, don’t mess with US.” (middle, left) Lined up to be shot??? (above, right) We just LOVE Lasagna a la Mushed Brown Rice ... (left) Who, MEEEEE? 187 (below) Susan Farris and Beth Cronson: the “What Me Worry” look-alikes. (right) Now REALLY, kids ... must we act like such clowns?? (bottom, right) OK, so we’re not QUITE the Three Muske- teers but we’re darned close! 188 (top) And the “Cute Couples Award” goes to (left) Cool Dude on campus??? (above) ‘Hey there cutie. Like my jacket?” 189 ur oe UPI an e2z Bin e | g anes ily aimee rr ANB uM | i ee Ti 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 198 CLASSMEN pe UPPERCL 984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 Karima Abdel-Meguid Carol M. Abele David A. Adler Robert |. Adler Susan E. Aitken Elizabeth T. Alder Karima Abdel-Meguid, I8 Charles St. My love to VI-MO-LC-SF-RW-BA- RG-MM-SH-DC-DW-Take Care EC-AD-CP ILY mom and dad come home JS-ILY Bubble Baths and Champagne are beautiful! Bye LHS Carol M. Abele. 31 Baskin Rd. Ski Club, Basketball, CYO RB-Nantucket, KS “Good job!” CW-QueenKA-” “Penguins”, “Years go by so fast, but memo- ries last a lifetime.’ Thanks-Loveya mom dad Andrew Adams, 258 Bedford St. Tohona Michelle Adams, 302 Norwell St., Dorchester David A. Adler, 3 Sunny Knoll Terrace Debate, Chess, Bridge, Barbu? Food? 6x9 = 42? FUBAR, TANSTaaFL ... “If you don’t stay curious, you can die. You get bored and turn into tofu,” Fred Grandy ... “The tree of learning bears the noblest fruit, but noble fruit tastes bad.” Is there anybody in there? Robert |. Adler, 4 Fairfield Dr. B-ball, Soccer, RAT PAC, Musket Sports, RIFL; Diner-TP SPM’S-way up; Ditz-Ah No; 7 26-Kool 7 5-Courts (IstW) Jake (Earl?) Spence, Kia, Gibbsy, J. “Is” White, Sage, Ronnie- The Best Bass Rocks-9 iron; Woodman, “Bear”; “F_Mature, It’s a smile.” Peter D. Adolph, 7 Buckman Dr. STOWE, stogies, Beer Can Christmas Tree, DMCC, C-house, Mr. Shiney forehead, Bill Pero, 73’LTD, Ashes Hill, 192 Andrew Adams Tohona Michelle Adams Peter D. Adolph Aberdeen Allen D-block friendly's, cold nights at Lincoln Field George Agisotelis, 905R Massachusetts Ave. Susan E. Aitken, 59 Tarbell Ave. Cross Country, Prom Committee, SkiClub Children’s Center. Good Times w CR, NM, SC, JF, 1B, NHw DN, NR, JH (IA.M, Switch), Martha’s Vineyard (J + JSha?) Races, Sugarloaf Trip, NY, Texas, Fla., Good Harbor (NRSDMS), Dan (10-15-82) thanks for everything. : — ILYA (olive juice) Thanks Mom + Dad. “It's nice to be important. but it’s a more important to be nice.” “Goodbye doesn’t mean forever.” ees Elizabeth T. Alder, 2 Myrna Rd. Lee-Espana - e.l.m.-Summer of '83, PASH, ca Bee Thanx-Cec, BT, PM, LS, SC, NM, MC, KC-Love yal See ya...-WFML Aberdeen Allen, [25 Ormond St. Mattapan Lexington Wrestling 1 — Mr. Limpett ... Whale ... Thanks for everything Mom Dad. lam nau ou of here AA + CB foraiee White lion l-in the Nation. aa Mark T. Amorello, 6 Freemont St. “U.S. SKI TEAM” OLYMPICS 1984- 1988. Back in the nach with a good back! Clarendon Hotel-NEVER AGAIN but LONDON, ENGLAND is still the best friend! Ms. Regillo + Ms. Manion — a It's been great but it’s time for us to hit the floor! ALY-Tahona Admas, 4 Mythro Augustie, Carmen Thorpe, Erika Eley. mo Vincent J. Andaloro Pamela C. Andrellos Karen S$. Asadoorian Swarna Balasubramaniam Julie A. Augustine Vincent J. Andaloro, 3 Springdale Rd. Band, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Track, B-Ball Band, N.S, C.P, B.A, L.B, $.B, J.R, B.B., Amy, D’Foo, Felp, Gilligan, “I’m fine,” Bowie, MDSJMC. Pamela C. Andrellos, 36 Saddle Club Rd. Exec. House, Varsity Gymnastics ... “The Ghetto Rules!!””, Get Down! Pan Vam, B.B. Popcorn, Tape. LC- great times together; Movies: “Where are you?’’, Hysterics, Body Lan- guage, H.J's; MY... Rematch?! JGA YTG, m-TFE, Cruisin’, L.C, D.D, TS, G.S, M.Y. —- Thanks Guys! Philip C. Anthes. 8 Nowers Rd. Football 72, B.LO., Flash Rules, Sailing, C.N.M. Rugged Challenging Wilderness. _ Nancy E. Armstrong, !7 Prospect Hill Rd. Every now and then | get a little bit nervous that the best of all the years have gone by. Thanks for making them the best — A.C, P.C, A.H, $.G. Summers of '8] and 83 at On Golden Pond” -- N.H. Rina Arslanian, 10, ldylwilde Rd. Ski Club, French Club, Ex. House Council, J.J. —- Jugs Junior —- Thanks F.M, $.M, D.R, K.S, D.W, Ms. C. St. Pauli Girl. Rum-n-Coke, T.0.G, inc. Socks, Lite: Cigars daddy?! Playing Quarters!” Bless the Lord O my Soul: And all that is within me, bless his holy name.” (Psalm 103:1) Thanks — family + Pero. J.C. — R.LP. Karen S$. Asadoorian, 4 Conestoga Rd. Good Luck CW, KS. CA, and SM. Rachel Ash Myrtho Auguste James E. Barry Anthony J. Bartolotti Friends Forever. Special Friend, KD. Penguins Forever. Thanks Pam. I love you, Mom. Rachel Ash, {6 Baskin Rd. Volleyball Jr. Olympics; Capt. V-ball team (Jr. and Sr.) winter spring track, V-ball camp; Ralph; O-te: The Buck stops here; N.J.N., “We do not know the true value of our moments until they have undergone the test of memory.”; “The very moment everything looks serene all hell breaks loose.” Let the good times rolll Myrtho Auguste, 19 Hopewell Rd. Mattapan. Julie A. Augustine, 48 Albemarle Ave. “Quebec $2” 138 vs. 340, CP BEFRI “Key Largo-Winter 83” Shower-DR (CW, ID, TD, SC, TJ, LS) FF Muzzey Good Times at 99 w CDJD, Thanks CP, memories-DenILY, Thanks m + d. Swarna Balasubramaniam, 70 Grassland St. “It’s a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it.” — Somerset Maugham. EO, MR, KK, $C, MF, CB, JC; Orchestra, swimming, debate, LIO-6's. James E. Barry, 10 Crescent Hill Ave. Anthony J. Bartolotti, 1132 Mass. Ave. Thank you mom. Thanks JM ED: “Yeah ILYPK ‘The twins are always there” Dan, Tom, Peter, Sony Tunes Cal Neut Ken Champ Baseball, F250 Thanks JCJC, MANOMETWPK Take each day as it comes. = ’ Flip : ‘ � psa - Bede MS ‘ nt af ‘ ‘ ae 4 193 Lisa Baturin Sarah L. Becker Aaron S. Belansky Janice R. Bentley Karen R. Bentley Bret Bergman Lisa A. Berman Christopher Berner Brice R. Bernsee Marco Bertazzoni a F Harel Barzilai, 294 Bedford St. James W. Bergey 29 Greenwood St. Alternative Editor and writer;SF 9and : Lisa Baturin, Il Alcott Rd. Band, Wind Ensemble, National Honor Society, Executive House Council, Explorers. Lisas, Gilligan, “Sophomore”, Giggles, “What a loser”, Swings, SNMTV. Thanks for all the good times: LA, KC, JR, LB, SB, KS, SN, MC, AS, MT. Sarah L. Becker, 12 Berwick Rd. V. Soccer, Lax, Spec. Ed. Vol., C.B. § JC — Chads 2 B.ts” JO, LV, KD, Greg, 82-83 — The Best of Times” La. Thanks for 17 yrs. of love support!’ “Remembered joys are never passed”, Louie — Hy. Sq., “Tonite”, MMA — Oct 28-30, “all-nighters, tickleish, ILY mum dad — Thanks! Aaron S. Belansky, 10 Saddle Club Rd. “Do what you wanna, Do what you will just don’t mess up your neightbor’s thrill... There’s a big difference between kneeling over and bending over. “FZ.” ... you thinnk I’m crazy? Your probably right, But I’m gonna have fun every mother @ !?!’n Night’ prince. Janice R, Bentley, 36 Asbury St. |Hey Foxes! — You Know it! — Yike — Sterl The Nasty Girls — Vanity Vaughn Venezuela we will always remember the Splendor in the Grass Thanx G Karen R. Bentley 6 Minute Man Lane HYG, BTF, Sing-a-long Chorus, Dance Club, PEEC, Peddock Island, Cumana, Venezuela, ITEK, PARTY, Tewks- bury, Fwapping Mr. Whippy’s, 4876, RS, JR, KW, “the road’s been hard, the journey’s been long but we finally made it!” on; Boskone; Blade Runner; Dr. Who; Walther; BEER!; Twilight Zone; Mar- vel, Miller; Gulacy, Moench, Clairmont; Gene Day Lives!; Ronin, The X- men. Harlan Ellison is better than you. Bret Bergman {0 Trodden Path Thanks Mr. Kellymyou were EXCELLENTI! BG: Remember Bentley Toga and Costume Parties. Caadwick’s. Nancy, __ Stephanie, Grace, Missy, Janice, and Kerri you guys are the greatest Love You all. Minnesota. Lisa Berman, 2 Peacock Farm Rd. Senior Prom Committee, Special Olym- pics “Life is too short to be taken seriously. “Thanks LY, SW, CW, EB “Rusty’’, LD weekend, “Uncle Hulka?” Only 98 years to go... Christopher Berner, 54 Gleason Rd. HK Loser, LY; The Pigman (MC)?, PMM; OY “We'll always have Paris”; J, JM. A GAMD, “don’t lose your dreams”; To everyone with love; “All of the nights we'd harmonize till dawn... When I run dry, I'll stop awhile and think of you.” Brice R. Bernsee, ll Prospect Hill Rd. Sunsets at Decordiba, our spot, I love you Steph; “Think of me in your dreams”, now | know who my true friends are, MG LK GL WF JS GK Love is all that you make it. : Marco Bertazzoni. I6 Shade St. the “B’’ touch. Indep. Study. Stallion. Thats all there is to it. The Godfather I Il Sup. Dave? Great show man. Spike. Floor it. Soph. football, Track. Italy 1. Do what you will. Fiat's. Percussion Power. You can have it if you really want it. Lisa M. Bertolini i Elena K. Brady Susan A. Brau Nicole R. Bertelli, 4 Angier Road Lisa Lips. “I'd do anything for you... Sweet Nicole” P?-AYU? 12:30-LMDR. Linda; Quebec ‘83, SNASDI, “The Ital- ians” Nasty Girls — Jilly IWRS “YWS!” MYOS-B J Vl-Arrump! Rutenis — _ Feb °83-ST; Catbites, H°O, WTC? AROT? 8 24 82-SK, Summer Nights “I live my life like there’s no tomorrow ...” Lisa M. Bertolini 9 Brown Road Carolyn R. Bertozzi 8 Castle Road Soccer, Softball, musical accompanist, Girls’ Ensemble, Jazz Piano, Executive House Council, Echo, editor. SB JG-Chad’s — “Two bits” J.F. You have it — use it! Tnx Mrs. P. Kristin Blanchette 31 Oxbow Road Golf, Softball, Blanch 13; Sox, Yaz + CFB 1 always. Hey guys, WTF??!! Twink: SYTK...CLTCL...D;CXH, A” Grape juice drullah: NS 83 w MM + JP...BLUSH; Duck...W+D?... ski; To be giant when the going gets tough: laugh and avoid Mondays. Linda M. Boardman, 52 Winthrop Road Majorettes-captain, Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, French Club, Band mgr., $ + B’s CYO. lcan count on my friends ... just for the taste of it. RT, SD, JM, DC, CC. Maine, DC, Fiske Hill. “my seniors.” If you can dream it, it can be done. Love ya M + D, TP. Philip E. Borghesani, 24 Hastings Road Scott D. Boudreau. 8 Bartlett Avenue Boudy, Hockey, Outdoor Track, a Carolyn R. Bertozzi Scott D. Boudreau Scott E. Bowyer lrene Bremis Darryl J. Briggs Tennis, Skiing. C-House. Miss ya’ Bill... Lhate Mel! Bearer of the Ring... Schena. “It’s better to burn out than fade away!” SMU-It’s been real... Later much LHS. Jake and Barbara. . Scott E. Bowyer. 7 Woodcliffe Road Sound crew, Yearbook sports photog- rapher, sail club, head bangers rule! “It’s your one-way ticket to midnight, call it heavy metal’ -SHagar. And the walrus ate into his brain. Elena K. Brady IO Appletree Lane Varsity Major ette. Lennie! Roadtrip-NH lin having a Sanford! Summer of '83 Scary JG-12 5 82 ILY SF?, TP, RF, EB, PG Best Friends — Thanks. BF 3 hrs, “Hey crazy” Kips. Burger Rock. LH + KS — “Hey Dudes.” That’s wicked funny. Thanks Mom and Dad... Susan A. Brau, IO Wildwood Road Ski Club, MS, john, Loon, ski, Riverside, bye Me, red jacket, “huh” England, amtrak ff, Port-a-pie-PC-head, Br. B, whan-bam, tweety, 2D, ears, “trees”, lone ranger (BC) Good Luck, CT, DS, MP, D. KS, S. lrene Bremis, 21 Crescent Hill Avenue GOYA, Segapore Seelee AW + JF BF’s NH RH, chowing w AW BBWSA, partying everywhere, convoy, NYA. ILY J’, Thanks Mom and Dad ... ILY. “Good-bye doesn’t mean forever.” Darryl J. Briggs. 672 Waltham Street 196 Rene M. Brooks Michelle A. Brosnahan N Paul D. Brezenski Sean P. Buckley David V. Burke Ill Christopher N. Burns Rene M. Brooks. 537 Lowell Street “Look into my eyes: Look into my reflection: Watching it change in size: 1am what you cannot see: fam your reflection, your reflection is me’? — RMB Michelle A. Brosnahan. 7 Plainfield Street Swimming, the Beatles, Lennon! | Fell Fine” “Imagine” Stevie! “As” “Lately” HF ain’t pizza. Trend setter. JLILY pal, | Will” Geez, Didil (Dimples) Thanks, love. Hey RST! IL theel Lumberjack (SEE) CC Wamf PANIC”. Joshua H. Brown 216 Follen Road Student House, 10, Yearbook, Sailing Club, Executive House Council. Thanks BY, PE, JG, JD, RE. | miss you, G.ace. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” —- Tennyson. Awaken unto a new dawn, for the world is our tomorrow. Good luck. Scott E. Brown, 510 Woburn Street 10 18 83 Susan G IWALY: Jackson B'owne “I guess you wouldn't know unless | told you but...’ SG; Hockey 8-Boston Garden — The Champs March '83; DUB — trips to Arlington- HaHa-weekends-cool!! Thanks Mom and Dad, Donna, Laurie-! love you. Paul D. Brezenski, 43 Robinson Road Ski, Basketball — ‘The Polish Rifle” Student Leaders, 74 Torino --- The White Thunder, 84 Charger 2.2 “Just like that old time Rock ‘n Rollll!”’ Sean P. Buckley, 19 Benjamin Road Rachel J. Budd, 24 Percy Road Anything you can do, or dream, you can — Begin it — Boldness has Genius, Power, and Magie in it. Soccer — 3 Joshua H. Brown Scott E. Brown Rachel J. Budd Jeanne M. Bulla Russell Busa William R. Bush Varsity, Lacrosse. DRB — 9 82, Sundance. Jeanne M. Bulla, 177 Burlington Street Swimming, Band, gs, WTF! K-NS 83, : MM, JP, comb, oops! Duckie — so what's the deal? aa cf for suns w frogs. Tobe — top w MD cp balloons, fhsmns. A-nkisks. K-dsb. lw BFD.It-jps.R- fish nh. M-ap. Trees t-poles, tank, bdys — surprise!l Skippy, tmdnmelgim David V. Burke Ill, 35 Wachusett Drive Varsity Soccer League Champs. Il, 4 12 Treas. Sk, B.igid’s CYO. 12. Thanks to Mom, Dad, Laurel, Chris, Mike, Brian, and all my friends for their support. Never forget that God is with you when others are not. Good luck to all! Christopher N. Burns, | Coach Road Bubbles -- The Cute Way, JV B-Ball, 2) k points, Rick James, G’p Band, Kool and the Gang, T’sup money. “I'ma _ dinosaur” Lexington Basketball 1, Maybe I’m not working hard enough — 4 ... Maybe I'm not a good coach... MAYBE MAYBE” Hold fast todreams for if dreams die life becomes a broken winged bird that cannot fly. ¥ “- 4 owes Russell Busa, 48 Sanderson Road The “anthem” line, Eastham VI, We finally ee made it. Tricia II 5 83. Thanks swacco. love those pants, Lisa! Nautilus eee Mike's gym. Hey Bruce! lil sis Weebwetskin —- where’s Ara? with his 4 madda! Good luck mom + dad. Thanks for all your help Ms. Gallant. ILY. 4 ee William R. Bush, 4 Kimball Road Budweiser King, Jack, D’iling, Skiing, Rolling Stones, The Police, Cataling 400, Hill St. Blues, trip to Cannon, the Bud fleet, This Bud's for LHS; You can’t always get what you want. Thomas F. Busiek Julia C. Bussgang Photo Not Available Susan M. Caliri Paul L Callahan Ill Lisa T. Canter Patricia A. Carbonneau Thomas F. Busick. 12 Patriots Drive Julia C. Bussgang. 2 Forest Street Varsity Football and B’sketball Cheer- leading, Volleyball, French Club. M + J “It wouldn't be fair” (get a grip) Tnx LG, SS, MF, SM, PM, Bud. Semiotics is my life... but | don’t think so. The green book is god... What’s wrong with the way I dress? Who needs school? Stephen W. Caines. 91 Reed Street Sharon M. Caira, 9 Goffe Road ILY; JD, CW, CP, JA, LS, TD, TJ Thanx Jea -— | couldn't have done it w out you I love you Tink-AAF Quebec ‘82, Faggy-4-some, to: AB + UR, Sue, Ma, Dad, +Ka. Susan M. Caliri, 72 Cary Avenue LS FS LA AS CM DW FM. Love ya's. Thanx, AS b-sitting, parties, DASH, “Marvin,” Hoo-ya. Vince, $B, summer 83. Blakey DEw. Reading, KC — thanks for all the good times, quarters, rockport 83, cello, skipe, schlick, Stevie Nicks, Thanks Ma. Paul L. Callahan Ill, 8 Hetcher Avenue Continued appreciation and thanks Mom, Dad, Kev, Mark, Grandma, Grandpa, Arnie, TJB, DVB, LAB, DPF, LJM, SBP, LLS, KJS. CSV, PAV, GOD Those not written! BSA Tr. 160- Eagle Parker § Sschem CYO V. President AYH 8 “Always Inside” Pat- rick! The Church Maunder’s Summer 83. Jane L. Calvin, 399 Marrett Road BASE, French Club, CALUMAT. Jane-elle Stephen W. Gaines Jane L. Calvin Sherene Diana Cannon Denise M. Cardillo Cassie M. Carlan and Ker-RRRin. Drop-in. Primate Center. Keep on being yourself — DIDI, Kerrin, Martha, DH, MW, PA, HK. For the beauty to love beauty is what life is all about. Sherene Diana Cannon, |? Larchmont Lane G-House, Frisbee, Smoking Area, J-lounge, senior quad, SNAP, PHRED, Drama Club, Shakespeare Fest, group psychotherapy. THINK, LOVE, AND PARTY! — Love, Sherene. Lisa T. Canter, 15 Boulder Road Only 7999 to go. Ar-eat this car. NH 1983 “It brings many changes” HMRF U-boat. Spanfr treas. OAMAN Fill-drilll Gummy Bears. Candy Girl. Tangerine Trees and Marmalade Skies. Soccer 1, HS Grad, Thanks all. Patricia A. Carbonneau, 173 Cedar Street Denise M. Cardillo, 38 School Street Live your dreams to their fullest, AT, WS, KW, DC, HL, TM, TK, NG, BH, thanks you guys, I love ya alll! $Z and Cm -— good luck and thanks. TODO | LOVE YOU! JC — thanks for the memo- ries. Cassie M. Carlan, 63 Baker Avenue Thank God it’s over, Long beach, BRUSH 100 proof Schnaps, AC?DC, good times with KL, SF, PD, CC, MC, DD, DC,LG, CC, — JC pain Special thanks tp RR COUCHIE!!! [love ya Mom and Dad. 197 Jennifer A. Carle Suzanne W. Carter Grace M. Casella Richard J. Cerasoli Jonathan Chait Jennifer A. Carle, 60 Lowell St. JEN, Musket Sports Editor, Concert Choir, Musicals, French Club, NHS, SCS, Investment Club, MMF (Love and Thanks-Best Friends) BLL (Long Lunches, Football Games-Love) My Friends Have Made This Too Worthwhile — I never thought I'd ever want to stay.” Thank You All. I'll Miss You. (Here’s to the Carle Family Circus!) Thank You RMS, SEF — the great lab partner. Disasters,” “Sheeshkies,”’ “Oh Brother.” “Even though the living is sometimes laced with lies, it’s alright; the feeling remains even after the glitter fades.” Donald E. Carney, 23 Cottage St. Ghandi; Mobile BYE —- NM, KM, JB, MR, PATTY THANKS MRS. REGILLO, BENTLY, Cooking with S S, DF Saturday night, Betty. ART ROOM, R.F. --- TRIBE LEADER, Monchichi, Missy — Knee Knockers, PYT, “Don’t Start, Nance,” Thanks Mom Dad, polo, Julie. Dawn A. Carpenter. 6! School St. Kimmy Cheryl thanks guys “The Three C’s We Are There tuesday!?! BL I'll never forget you “Smurf Mobile” Paul! love you always 7-21-83 Thanks Coach Tighe, LHS thanks for the GOOD TIMES. Julie A. Carrig, 3 Brown Rd. Varsity Gymnastics, Spanish Club, Kitchen Utensils, Ghetto Rules! SJI, Wallow, J — “Wherever | Lay My Hat” Oys- ters-Quizas, TYKM, Choc. Chip Cookies, the Chocolate Ice Cream Diet, Dead Bird, Cute, Thanks Mom Dad! OPEC Eat Off. Suzanne W. Carter, 17 Colony Rd. Soccer, Softball, SAC, Yrbk, Post; MM, Tempest, Hobbit, Runaways; Eck, Mom, Dwee, Chris. Kimba, Buli, Doh, Kek, Jo; Bean Snoozie, Zan; Blob, Phil, Pete; M M's, thru-hikers, ‘Smell Dawn A. Carpenter Sonya Celester Stephen C. Champagne Deborah J. Channen that legal tender!” blue. NYOWW! PORK IT! JCS. Grace Casella, 291 Concord Ave. P.S. Fla. Aug 83! Bently Nov. — Vampires Vikings, KM. NM. SO. Sue’s Parties “Quarters” DW. FM. K. Thanks for the stars Nancy! “How Come?” | gotta B.M.T. Love you Mom § Dad. Alison Chantal Caviness, 149 Wood St. None of that stuff matters anyway. Rockport forever — PW and PM, you're the best. Thanx. “Slow down you crazy child” — Billy Joel... and just remember, when you give up youe dreams, you die! Sonya Celester, 88 Esmond St. Good luck class of '84! Val. you'll always be my girl. Later, EE, KG, IM, CR, TC, MB... We'll still be hangin’. ia Richard J. Cerasoli, 13 Wayte Rd. Bedford. W ‘12 82 Jeanne KJ Kurt G. RM, = BM, KS, RM, CC, CB, JF, SC, Mr. P. thanks ... JC, CC thanks? Nicole Mamie, A. Helen, U. Nick, Nanny, Grampie Thanke $. DiRe TFBAF ... Jeanne, | Honestly Love You. Ma Dog ILY. Thanks. Jonathan Chait, 25 Fairlawn Lane. in Stephen C. Champagne, 49 Cliffe Ave. 9, Football, Anthetm Line, “goin i a the Garden,” “go deep,” Canuchee Land, Whistling, Clark Gable’s, C- _ Hose, Good luck Mr. Pero, Blow it off, Jacusie, “Success is nothing if you — don’t enjoy the ride,” — Van Halen: VH: Diamond Dove, Thanks Everyone. Deborah J. Channen. 5 Deering Ave. Exec. House Council, Junior Achieve- ment, Project Base, Medical Careers Club. Thanks Mom Dad ILY. Life’s not worth a damn, until you can shout out “lam what | am.” Jennifer L. Chase Harry A. Chomsky Susan L. Chudigian Martina Ciaramaglia Paul D. Charette. 5 Clyde Place Soccer, Hockey, Class Council. Of course I'm twenty” BB2 HOJO. Sugarloaf, Sebago, UVM WE’s, “He _ doesn't look anything like me!” Jimi, Led, Animals, Police, Wally, later Jennifer L. Chase, 28 Spring Street Laura M. Chen, 4 Lawn Avenue Do not walk behind me, | may not lead Do not walk in front of me,| may not follow Walk beside me and be my friend Kimberlee R. Chesarone, 77 Bedford Street Kimmy, Diving, Cheerleading, Dawn Cheryl, The Three C’s” Thanks guys, | love yall We are there Tuesday? Yeah! -- Robbie, MST, Hey Dude, Let’s Party (KMP) John, | miss you, Daddy’s little girl —- Monza, LHS, thanks for the good times Cynthia Chiklis, 5 Oak Park Circle Band VP Field Conductor, Chorus, Concert Choir, Win Ensemble, Madrigals Love ya GD Thanks Mom, Dad, Deb, Dunc, and Greg Friends forever ASLLLBLMMD Jan 30, 1983 WOO, woo, IWYB “Get a clue” Harry A. Chomsky, 15 Suzanne Road Maryann M. Choo, 2 Coach Road V. Volleyball, Softball: “Horse hoofs or the two with three??” Move on sense on; on; “IKN is ubiquitous!’ And YSR- MEM (House B’) Yes 'FEDs others too’ TS ESPECIALLY BIG 3” TM D “He” “Many admire, few know” — Hippocratus; Good luck class “84” MMC ’ ‘ Laura M. Chen Kimberlee R. Chesarone Maryann M. Choo Leslie D. Ciccolo Paul Clark Karen Chuang. I! Carriage Drive Swimming, Mouse. “Like” Liz, tilt, No 23, CXH in Reading KB: WTF 22SYTK, CLTCL, RACH, FC, LM: bug spray, MSM Purple P PJB RS Susan L. Chudigian, 5 Balfour Street “I only have eyes for you (DS) Hi Sheil — “Hi CeCe” IHTSWAP ILK “Curly” Martina Ciaramaglia, 134 Massachusetts Avenue Good luck to everyone |} know Class of “84” one. Gonna miss ya | LOVE YOU Mom and Dad “italy” — Roma, Gasta, Italian frosts. Fun times with CC, KL, SF, CP, $ thanks to PO. Sailing-Cape Cod-Look at the ocean and dream Follow your dreams and make them happen” Leslie D. Ciccolo, Il Bennington Road Nice SH? Football games (pep shnops) laco, soccer, NH, ME, F-House-garage, Boston, Hvd Square, Tos- caninis, TGO, slumber parties bagim, IOU, Bring, Suzanne, Kd | hear you Escape, JT Lionel, Fridays GITM, Whimpy, heartbeat, EDS, vitamins, chi- clets, 1O counting love forever to DS, HL, MC, MC, CC, LG, TS, LC, DD, GS, SC, PA. Paul Clark, Football 47 Indoor and outdoor track Vanessa, Thanks, | love you DK DIGGAHH” History with Art” LS “YA” KH Towers Harvy GG — VG x 7 Ewwik “The Tin Man” Housing Tree 199 Victoria E. Clark Brett Alan Clemmer Robert B. Collins Michelle M. Comerford Victoria E. Clark, 9 Valley Road HYG. ROR and Paige ‘Still crazy after all these years’ NH, Cape, (RB) pam “I think he’s talking to you” Stand back girls KM Hardened achievers (the chosen few) AS (S S) S-H-C B’s F-6 Brett Alan Clemmer, 13 Lois Lane 24 Football OLB Boo-boo Enny Mac, Phil, Griff, Brett Clemmer Taxi Service: Donations accepted Four half track seasons (.) Wed AM Charley Davidson GC Youth Group YEE; SAB; Hosp; Fanfare Keyboards “Thanks mom and dad for putting up with me | love you Kelly B — BSA, Gary C. Coccoluto, I5 Nickerson Road love you EF Bertha Nhallie forever Thanks to all for the help $D, BB, MG, AS, DVB, WF et al Thanks to Mrs Regillo and Smeds Dr. Mike, Mr. Webb, Mom Dad, Pete, Jeff, CCD, Suema Trust in the Lord, you shall not tire” That’s all folks! Kenneth W. Cogliano, 74 Hillcrest Road “Welcome to Miller time” Michael Cogliano, 74 Hillcrest Road Mike loves Allyne, Holland, More than physical, Sup Tom, laura, DDL, Shara, Barbara, Jesse, | will destroy you, Doe-C-Doe, Rose, MEATBALL 2? 1968 Dodge Coronet Honda CL 360, DIFFI- CULT 246, ZZ TOP, Spike 1, Gimme all your lovin’ all your kisses an hugs, too. | am Spike Catherine Cohen, 60 Marrett Road Basketball, LOHO LOVES YA’ tip ups, BL-ITTC “Students for Community Service, Kansas, Goodbye forever, Thanks mom and dad | was misinformed” “Thanks HK, MS, PM, LV, HH, 200 Gary C. Coccoluto SAE Gracia Conejero CB, Mr. T., ILU” “It’s still the same old story, a fight for love and lory, a case of do or die, as time goes by” — Sam Kristen E. Cohen, 160 Marrett Road Band, Wind Ensemble, You're Brilliant Well hung, Comic Relief, vacation, Halloween “AhhUno” Freudian slip’ Yo Three Musketeers 83-84 Memories live on Thanks LB, LA, JR, MT, SN, SB, - LB, AS, AC, DL, JW, LM, CC, NS, MSD Chery Cheryl L. Coleman, Dawn Kimmy, thanks guys “3C’s, we are there” Tuesday Clay and cat, park; JC, LYA 4 2 83 DOT RAT DON’t cruising, © drinking LHS thanks for the memories Thanks most of all, MOM and DAD _ ILY always Se : Robert B. Collins, 86 Reed Street goodbye Uncle up Chuck Blue lights, ICCES, GMAB, Thanks for everything, Mom and the rest of the clan yo dude-D cruz. Steph, Chaz, Mike, Fig, (LY, CW. LB) (Pen, Fred, Deb) “SPEC, CS, MF, T “F, F, T” — Carlin, “Where have all the good times gone” Michelle Comerford, 53 Liberty Avenue “'l’m looking forward to looking — back” Special thanks to Hilary Kathy, and Siobhan (YCB) for exceptional memories Bryan: TYFOMEAMH, ILYA 9 20 83 So long SPACE Mac, X, — NYC, RM, MOYEWPOTLSS, oh well, ll be stepping out now Gracia Conejerd, 169 Concord Avenue Enjoy life “You only live once” David Bradford Conklin, 8 Hudson Road Scott A. Cooledge Robert A. Corman Christine Cowan Glenn S$. Cowley David Connor, 36 Fletcher Avenue Scott A. Cooledge, 38 York Street Soccer, Lacrosse, Student Leader, Exec. House, Prom Committee, “Cool” Out of Control, Hey “IASD” Thank you everyone. Andrew J. Copelotti, 30 Pearl Street Lacrosse 16 Yippie hunting Vt 24 hr camping Tex’s Death Ride Hive you been Gwiti PBRs, Clark Cables, Pickle juice Good ol’ boys CCR Eagles M1B Westford Ashes Tuiti WtP? Sun NH runs 5 cops and [ headlight liquid lunch breaks TTs swamp run the Barracks Sheilamobile Charlie Sheila Robert H. Copp, 95 Bridge Street Stephen Corapi, 21 Sanderson Road Robert A. Corman, 9 Vine Brook Road Soundcrew; jazz; dance; “Angel- witch” Goodluck: Scott, Spike, Charlie, 7y, Bill, The Orig., Morley C rue, Jim. Scott, Jon, Bob, HMHEADBANGERS, STEELEOASSIS, “long stick goes boom” 4am Screaming guitars, MAIDEN 83 w diane, young girls drive you crazy: no one like yous “fingers leap around the fretboard like amphet- amine crazed acrobats” Chris Cosgrove. 128 Hartwell Avenue Mulligan Stew — ltAPO Bruins, Smacks Catwalks, steaks, cantankerous NO, Gubish PB gf ts sa re cf jim. Arizona bound, YFCC, the van, meam, mary, kacks Andrew J. Copelotti Chris Cosgrove Andrew J. Coulter, Jr Harold F. Coyne Siobhan M. Crimmins Andrew J. Coulter, Jr.. 22 Moreland Drive 3! Football, Pole vaulting, long jump, track, cougar, Camara, HEINIES, New Hamps, Crog trips, Hurk, Haley's Comet, woamba, I’m open, FYLM, Ashes, Lincoln, Woodig’s (wild e ') sneeze, never say die Christina Cowan, 9 Winston Road Varsity Swimming 10, fl, 12 Swimming for the best times ever; thanks to Mr G Received new mission assignment SVP22STop agents on trail now stop radio in at 00:58 6 hours Sydney time stop cover my trail with moss over Glenn Cowley, (2 Fairlawn Lane Miss ya’ SC. We'll meet again Mark Rox- borough. | belong in NZ Hi SD, PD, AS, ST, BS. LW Rugby Cricket Thanks Mom and Dad Harold F. (Lucky) Coyne, H-House, MOK, EC, DW, BA, “On the dog” “My car is done” VT, PP, KAM, “72” Camaro SS, 69 Firebird” SOMF Hampton, Lak Ossipee, Karps Flashdancing. KW 143 DYWTHKS 8 23 83 KW “But the chrome looks good” GIRLS 5 9 83 nabbed Nova’ Bye LHS Siobhan Crimmins, 352 North Emerson Road Behind blue eyes MC NM CW DF CG KS MM NJ ML Sk TK JB GI BM Tennis team, LABB kids, EX House, Nora, black mosquito white Hornet will strike again A man and his berries. May 7-9, thanks mom and dad Life is for those who make their dreams come true Who loves ya baby 201 Lisa C. Criss Beth T. Cronson WY Tamara Cunningham _ Scott R. Dailey William J. Dailey, Ill llisa C. Criss. 18 Partridge Rd Varsity Tennis. No longer a skibum. NO. its Lisi!’ PA — “Body Language.” Good times w you — “Pam... over here!’ License — “Umm... There’s Carin Front of us!” 1$-Great Friends- Still Strong!-It won't end! GS-Throwing up isn’t fun! and DD-Save B for L Finally tog. Hanging at home-The best has yet to come! And Thankx M + D. ILY! Beth T. Cronson, | Fulton Rd Ski Club, French Club, Executive House Coun- cil Brighams. Thunderlaugh. The Gang. Sreechers. Rp. GFW. England. New York. Scituate. Beach gang. Record. Rice Day. Up or Down? Foodrun. LYA. ‘Ever the Best of Friends, old chap, ever the best of friends!’ CD Alice M. Crook, 4 Fifer Ln its been an experience; llove Vt., Thankx CIP, KI, VL, LC, MH, PG, LA, et. all. Quebec here we come, | slept in... a! Drama, We did 3 in a row. Class of '84. Dana A. Crosby, 25 Hudson Rd Thanks Mom, Dad and Steve, New Hamp- shire Stacey H forever u.w.b.u Thanks class '84 Upchucks, Dude, P.T.Y.P. W.T.F. 'Mustang” Journey, Squier, Kinks, REO, 38, VanH, Starship, Queen, Police, Flock, Fix, AC-DC. Elizabeth Cuervo, 39 Somerset Rd Football Cheerleading 82-83 Co-capt, Gumnastics $I-83 Capt, Track, Porifera, Milk? mt. Nude, CC, Kitchen Utensils, Old Milwickie, Sprig, Jimmy —- Every Breath you Take” Ghetto Rules, Sugarloaf, Yangtzee, Joe Y'know, it’s just like life. Good Luck VI, JK, SF, SG, JC, RD. Tamara Cunningham, 20 Kensington Pk Roxbury Tammy B.K.O Tee Stau down — Lisa C, Rhonda T. Michelle D, Michelle, TooToo, Choritat Val, Tonya C, Good Luck sc VO Tee BKA Sweet sagg I Love LS! JS 5 ee Oe YES PP SR E.R RR LS RO PS er ey Pil wriee va all “maybe l'Ilcry ... You can live your life until you die. +. one thing ya can't - Alice M. Crook Dana A. Crosby Stephanie S. Daley Helane Julia Daniels hide — when vou ‘re crippled inside” — Lennon Stephen H. Dacey. 30 Arcola St. Usa-Uame 1 Better DEAD than Red ue would rather die on my feet than live on my knees” Fort, All nighters, Rat's, Gumby Scott R. Dailey, 80 Bow St. 17 Varsity Football Track |, 2, 3 Student” Leader STATES — JAV 4th, 6th, Ist? BOOBFIGHTS! N.H. Runs Hey! How's your ONION? Thankx for the visit Raulal Thanx to the regulars from — Woody's — Keep in touch with yourself Hey Spry — BWWOWW1 up the” old dirt road Thanx Mom —- | love you much William J. Dailey lil. | Bushnell Dr B-Ball 10-Il, Baseball 11-12, LC 12. Chilly. Billy 99 Buckmakers Dro’s; Leisure Bill. Fox, Cruisin’ Arl.-B and B from Lex, Well, Arl, Newt, etc.; Tall guy, small Guy, Moustacheka, Horizontal Rain, The Hull guys and bon fires, Poll hopping Caper, Thanks for oe : thing Mom and Dad, Sick kid, mr., Rap, GDL$$! Stephanie S. Daley. 2243 Massachusetts Ave KRIP!-you’re the best, “Don't ce worry about it” giggle burp, ““Cruisemobile’”’. parties, H.Y.G. sec. retreats. Sp. Trip C.O.B.S, Track, Brice-I love you “Just let yourself go” Tower Park, — JD songs, CC 4 sleepovers. KM and BB- True love is an entity of unlimited - to, e'’-GC, DF, RS, MB and HYG : Helane Julia Daniels, I! Young St. Fantasia-Choreographer 83 Dance Club Spanish Club Ski Club AFS Club YJ-Treasurer Nat. Spanish Honor Society — Summer ‘83 Sun. nites at Mich’s- playubg cards’ -analyzing- Nashoba-ISDT j + D-friends forever-MS, MD, DS, LM, HE — ‘What's new?” — Thanx Mr. R. — ILYVMM6 D. Geoffrey D. Dapice Megan Elizabeth Davis Michele Delfino Adrienne A. Della Penna Joshua Diamond Linda Marie Dilanni Geoffrey D. Dapice. 4 Marshall Rd. Love Ya CC Chivairy’s not dead but } am. Mixed Chorus C Choir, Barbershop JC and CV Carry on the tradition Good luck sis CCIW ; Megan Elizabeth Davis, 40 Middleby Rd. Track 28 Captains-NIC Cape Feisty! Bikin’? Oh my NH, me, JD, F. Witz-MD, the kid Zeb Zo WongBang U, The Men. Heh, Scratch! Shmeg. Tubbin’ Girls, CHOW, ‘tails, Bahbeques 12 31 82 pk McChicks Ale 56) Amy Mm... Hm Woodandale Feb 82 SD Rachel Love Ya (Oh ho ho) Ski trips; si(FLASH) Stowe, Do not pass Go... Steven Delbanco, 5 Partridge Rd. Varsity tennis, Indoor track; Ski; Photog- raphy “It's a... Mad World” — TFF JPMJPF “Live life in the fast lane — you'll get there sooner” Michele Delfino, 75 Reed St. “Michi” Andrew, Middleboro. The Police, AC DC “Shadow” “woof, woof” hee, hee DW JT RG KB ES RC SP AR! “GLORIA” The Doors Adrienne A. Delia Penna, 25 Mason St. Madrigals, Concert Choir (man- ager) Girls’ Ensemble (Student Leader), Mixed Chorus, Destricts, All- . States, Musicals, Math team (captain), Science Fairs (coordinator), | SEF- 83; Debate, Youth Recognition Award, Who’s Who. If you can dream it; you can be it. Cynthia M. DeMatteis, 23 Patterson Rd. “Winning doesn’t always make Angel P. Del Real Steven Delbanco Michelle Deragon Michelle M. Dionne Jeanne M. Dike you a winner, but trying makes you an achiever” Best of times — KK, JD, SR, DP, DM. ‘I'm gettin’ better.” Massachusetts ? CRUISE! Figure Skating |, 2, 3, 4 Soph. Class Treasurer, Debate Team 2§3, School Newspaper 2 3 Soph. Orie. 3, $tu. Cou. Trea. |, Gymnastics [§2, Cheerleading |, Thanks Mom Dad. Michelle L. Deragon, 4 Powers Ct. Thanks: SM, KD, CRM, JT, LD, RS, JB, CS, LR, AB DOOFriends Forever DA David. | love you “Our memories of yesterday will last a life time” - Styx Linda Dilanni, 16 Shade St. Fridays in Weston Wayland-' ‘Rocketry’ The Sheraton. Thanks to all my friends, but most of all to my family. “its been great but the best is yet to come.” ILY Mom Dad. Michelle M. Dionne, 25 Captain Parker Arms Soccer, Ski-Club, CYO, The Gang, SN parties at my house, U2, Fixx, SMM-SLT, WOMP!I, Totally Hot, Harv. $q., Nash. 6WST83, Dudley, Killington, he's gorgeous!, Love to my friends — CM, LMY, MP, AH, HD, SM, DS (HM) Jeanne M. DiRe. 150 Concord Ave. ILY-SC, CP, CW, JA, LS, TD, TJ. Quebec 82 Fagey 4some! I1 12 82 RICH TM-YAATFriend, SHA You couldn't be any better | Love you. MrP 1. Rich words can’t describe how | feel. ILYSM 4GP’s | Love you MA Dad. ABSUJ, Ka Sue Thanks. 203 Jason O. Dirks Tracey M. Disilva Daniel J. Dougherty Rachel S. Dratch Ingrid R. Dyck Martin C. Dyck Jason O. Dirks. 45 Hancock St. JHAAKWMF, TPFDP; ‘“Thelma’s; 225 for a 300, “Weill | thought so.”; “... and when he looked up, he saw that there was nobody sitting next to him on the bench...”; D D “by the book”; | want to go to Framingham with you. Tracey M. DiSilva, 7 Hutchinson Rd. Maine, Loon Florida! ILY-Mom Dad: Thanks Sis! Best of Times — TJ, JA, JD, SC, CW, LS, CP. See ya Lazer! Thanks “TT”. Thanks Cuz! That's the way of the world. — BBS — ILYAIED. Sarah L. Doherty. 5! Bloomfield St. “Courage is mastery of fear, not ab- sence of fear.’ M. Twain, Editor of Yearbook, Pres. Student House. Skiing Kayaking addict ... “flying doors” “Delirious” Thanks TS, LB, MF, RT, ZC, SS, MP and all the others. We can never loose the past. Uy Vey. Ooh, that hurts! Keith J. Donahue, 24 Lawrence Lane. Jeep Thanks Bud, Mich Ski Club Weekend Trips C-House Flying Tomato Hett puzzles Hunting PBR’s. Daniel J. Dougherty, 32 Bertwell Rd. “I’m Easy” ... Lionel, Oct.5... JT, Aug. 19. The Summer of '83; general hangs on Ciccolo’s Back porch; Dave's house, J-P Prod. Letters. Sequence. Lisi I'll be there . .. Sometimes the touch of a friend is enough; thank you —- DS, GS, LC, HL... ILYA Rachel $. Dratch, 2 Maureen Road. “Diary of Anne Frank” “Music Man” Spring fest “Kiss Me Kate” class council. Rut, Zeb, Schmeg Amy, American Pie, Piano Man, The Goon, 25 (6) yes! ‘Hallo, Tubbin’ Gang. Ski Trips, Flash, Keith J. Donahue Newton M. Dubs Sharon E. Dyke Erika R. Eley The Flying Tomato, Oh ho ho! Yedi, Exit 9, Mile 7 Chesterton, “took a hit” “SCRATCH” Newton M. Dubs, I4 Hamblen St. Steven P. Duffy, 4 Dudley Road. 78 Football, BOO BOO, DUFF, “gebus” Christmas! Hit’n the Cape, The Club, “Strive to be the Best, all glory comes from daring to begin.” Pool Table, Mac, Lifting, Hobie, Raquetball, Lucky Rossie, AMJTAMPA : Ingrid R. Dyck, 18 Redcoat Lane. ILS, J-B Movies, Intern, Medical Careers Club. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood and | think [ll try both. Goodbye East V., LHS Goodluck everyone! : Martin C. Dyck, 18 Redcoat Lane. : Sharon E. Dyke. 17 Minute Man Lane. NERH, MC Daycare, Ski Club (2), JF, SA, NR, MD, IB. PK, LH, “The local Boys.” JILL-TFEYMBI ‘LSD’ MADGE- “Who needs it?” Florida 83 Martha’s Vineyard Enchanted DBTN “Little bit of CC Jack?” “An all nighter?” “Stop searching forever, happiness is just next to you” Fam Wish you were here.” Erika R. Eley, Ill Maxwell St. Dorchester. Free at Last, Free at Last. Thank — God All Mighty I'm Free at Last! Thanks Mom and Dad, Good Luck to the Class of 74 “HOOTES” “EUREKA” Bye Karen, Al, and Jerry Always remember the good times! err a ee PE REE G ak bag’ hn 2 i ip Se ie ca 4 k ae ‘ 4 Ny Bees 2 Richard P. Enright, Jr. Sara B. Faiola Jill E. Fallick Cheryl A. Faulkner Susan E. Farris Richard P. Enright, Jr. 7 Ellis St. “Splash, skokin, Big E, Capt” captain of boys varsity swimming “Beat Belmont Belmont’’ SM-Shaa AM, JG, SD, AM, MK, BC “Graduation” “June 7, 1984” Lambourguini “Summer Time” coach, Jank, Souk, CC, gouge “Big Blue, The Z” weekends, “colleges” Eddirland Engmann, 29 Adams St. Skating, Precision-Easterns, Treasurer .M-WIOMO Cake DF! 4 19 83, GH watching in English, Law Class cheat- ing, haircut, Cchip (salt?), tables KL-SO PREPPY! don’t drown in CG AH — Chegos LC-HRoom, Yale, Drs. DS-Rocky, CK, Thank Karen, Lynn Best to SB, BS, NA, CD, MG. Kimberly L. Evans, 105 Itasca St., Mattapan Black Student Union — VO, SC, CR, and TC Stay Cool, Good luck Class of 84” Thanks Mom for everything | LOVE YOU!!! Good-bye LHS SNOOKUMS Sara B. Faiola. 16 Bryant Rd. Lacrosse, French Club, Hayden Precision Team-Bargain, Tuna $7TPPER7TEB. 2nd Bridge KM JM. “Ladies Room Clo- sed’’Shower DR. Muzzey. TP-ing, Patty-l, Beat it Nanc. DIKUFSW ?B7- 3HRS. Lennie 2 |. Burger Rock. If the sun refused to shine I'll still be loving you. DN 6 30 83 Jill E. Fallick, 4 Diehl Rd. Lacrosse; Kalavasos, Cyprus; Cartier-Bresson. HH: My favorite clone @ Bahamas. DF: ice cream mandarines to con- quer a crush. MC: “Life could be a dream” “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” — Le Petit Prince. Maria M. Farland, |4 Cottage Storybook, Musket, $CS, GOYA, Fr club, EWC, Chorus GE, etc. writing reading in. DAI (TnX Swarna) summer 83 Kimberly L. Evans Christopher E. Fahey Maria Farland David Farr Paige E. Ferragut Sandra Ferlinz (JC) Beth — We made it. Jen — We knew we would. DPG8M — never forgotten. RMS — it meant everything. Muzzey | 1 82-JT all this j, too.” Oh sleep that dreams, and dream that never tires, press from the petals of the lotus flower something of this to keep, the essence of an hour.” — FSF David Farr, 22 Wood Park Cir. Thanks to mom, dad Byron, also thanks to TB, LS, JH, PC, GT, KS, CV, KC, PV, JS — LTYA High-Tailing it in 2091G GYO Photography-summer of “83” Day trips in 409-BAZ ROOG-GOTB- BRA4-PAP Susan E. Farris, 158 Maple St. (“Sue”’ Softball, Class Council; sec (I1), Student House: sec (12), Yearbook: Editor (ll, 12), NHS, HYG. Rastafari Uprising Baldhead Clyde, frat parties, theta chis, The Box, obsessions, best date. Hey — KK, JF, TS, KS, HK. Thank you Andrea and Jane, Lori, Mom. Agape. “You and a ring of stars may mention my name and then forget me.” Cheryl A. Faulkner, 2 Blodgett Rd. Ski club. Roadtrip —- NH summer 83” “Sanford” Face, SF, TP, RF, EB, PG —- Best Friends, Kip’s House, what up, BF 3 hrs. RG IALY Lost with Pam — again RLK-AI softball (summer) W F Thanks Mom Dad. Scarry! Sandra Ferlinz, 27 Gleason Rd. Varsity Lacrosse, Cheerleading, French Exchange JCMCUTE -—- BJLSS N-Good Times ILYMOMMY Dream great dreams and make them come true. Robert — “Under My Thumb” — NGLYG — 8 26 cape-LY Paige E. Ferragut, 5! Harding Rd. Varsity Field hockey, Softball, Explorers Chan PJ Good Friends RS, VC, HK: NH and the Cape, BJ, F-6, All that we are is all that we need to be. Christopher P. Ferrari Elizabeth B. Feteris | Shaun Fisher Gregory Flea David Forsyth Karen B. Foster Chris Ferrari, 3 Battleview Circle ‘Il remember time gone by. When peace and dreams were high. We followed inner visions and touched the sky. Now we still believe and won't let them die.”” ASH, MUN, Bomb Scares, Foreign Relations, US-USSR relations. Elizabeth B. Feteris, 6 Pinewood Street Field Hockey, Lacrosse, ski club, Lex Vet hosp, NE Primate center. True friends will last forever. “A box of rain will ease the pain and love will see you through.” | love you Gary — Vermont. Hey Misha, tank you! Pickets and leekyloo — don’t forget tommy! Jackie Fields, 10 Marshall Road Class Council, Student House, field hockey, yearbook, musket, french club, Lexington Youth Commission. “terrible” slumber parties, blender bashes “don’t worry about it” light dinner with JH, SD, RB. Europe, unforgettable. Bob, elevators, fairmont action, Somer- ville-yes, UVMgorgeous. 7 eleven pjs, shrimp crepes, Jordan class. Scott Figenbaum, Il Melrose Avenued Shaun Fisher, 7 Elywn Road To all graduating Seniors: Raise hell in college and take care! Remember — magic is the key to life! Gregory Flett. Il4 Pleasant Street Football 26 Drifters 7. Brains and Giants 1 (the 4some) Bowman parties, Pitts, Goobw, Stew, Zeke, Flester, NO! CC, CF, SC, RM, FA, MF, SW. Joanna Flores, 125 Waltham Street Precision, V. Cheerleading, Spanish Club, Ski Club. (Thx. M D, Tom | luv ya) appreciate the help Mrs. W. Joanna Flores Lauren L. Forbes Wayne R. Foster California Family, love you all “Hellow darling” AW, 1B... Best of friends! lOth grade ... YRMELJ. 1932 Mass Ave ... Good memories MT (TROST) Europe, JP in England Haydennettes: Bargain, Lake Plastered, crunchy, (Roberts) C-House MPWSLU Friends are forever and | am sorry to leave, I will miss you all. Lauren L. Forbes, 19 Wheeler Road football manager, Mystic lakes. AMvaibes : man Prom, RRs garage, The Puff, “olive juice” LLOVE YOU RICKY! 4 20 83: Thanks Lisa, TS, PG, SC, SJ, RM, EH, RB. Haffeneffers, golf course, ; skiing, “mist” green m ms, “sweet I6” diet, “geez louise” cape cod, ly mom dad! ae David Forsyth, 435 Lowell Street ts Karen B. Foster, 8 Dudley Road Racquetteball ’82 exercise, F-House Leal and studies. Thanks DC, RC and especially Becky. TOMRROWI ’ Wayne R. Foster, 4 Barrymeade Drive Ski Club treasurer, Sugarloaf casino — oi and skiing. Friends forever Motts, B., Liz, TG and KH. Remember how she ‘ag said we would meet again some day.” “The wall. THE WHO, PINK FLOYD, tnx Mom and Dad. Nicole H. Fradette, 29 Curve Street V. Soccer 82-83, 15, the big D. FR. Spanish Clubs, France 83-fishheads, pictures; bunkers; legume; stories. “I'M talking” F Gs. JG-Nebraska, Tnx Mo. Yaaah! Puerto Rico, the Vine- yard, French 83 thx MB MG. mom, dad CR, MT, DL, JP, thnx, luv ya. “so far as he thinks, he is free’’ emerson Ethan T. Franklin Andrew R. Fraser Frederika Frey Maria Ellen Fruciano Sherry A. Gaffney Ethan T. Franklin, 4 Rolfe Rd Andrew R. Fraser. 533 Lowell $t. Cross Country (3) Indoor track (3) Friend always Neil Nissenbaum. 32 Bells Remember AD always lock your car. PJW always remember slave day. Jeoffrey $. Fraser. 31 Drummer Boy Way TO “J” ALWAYS AND ALWAYS AND ALWAYS AND ALWAYS TC, PT AND ME A MOLECULE DID YOU SAY?” TO THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING ALL THE BEST FOR ALL THE BEST! ESPECIALLY “J” Rena L. Fraser, 32 Winchester Dr SF?, TP, PG, RF, EB. 10 yrs Teron — ILY. Burger Rock. Infatuations. Num-nums. Sugar plum. RBI — bacon, bb, von, Kshbh-Kshhh. The velocity of a vector. Wicked Gay, Lou, B-O-G. Head- lines. Ladies rm. closed — out of control. TP-ing, Dill ... pickles? HB. Ingredients for bandalism. It’s in there. H, M, SOLWNC. Come on down. Dana K. Freier, 12 Demar Rd. Dane. Ducky. 12. VARSITY: swimming, basketball softball. JV Capt; b-ball softball. 1983 M.G.S. W HK TS. Student Leader. LM! Bargin Shoppers. JF: Frappe Mandarines. Junior Buddies: JS, CA, $$, SSMC Happy Family. “Memories that don’t fade stay forever new...” Frederika E. Frey, 1133 Massachusetts Ave Gymnastics, MGC-NM; candy bars — JS, JC, MF, JB: Crane Beach — AH, LL, the oven — JM; “Try to be Jeoffrey $. Fraser Rena L. Fraser Mark W. Friedman John C. Frissore Timothy J. Gallagher Ronald A. Gaudet the best that you can always! Never settle for less than you can do ... Maintain a positive mental attitude .. . and your life will be a much happier and easier one.” — SAN Mark W. Friedman, 38 Moreland Ave. Debate, Musket, Class Council, Student House, correct me aneng, Some cactials: JK, AP, JH, MP, CB, FV, BR, etal (sorry) “Ina minute there will be time for a hundred indeciscons revissing which a minute will reverse” — TS Eliot “all right, Hamilton” “You can ’t always get what you want” Time of your life. Thank you one and all. John C. Frissore, 16 Young St. Maria Ellen Fruciano, 6 Larchmont Ln KHS: softball, soccer, waterpolo, wind surfing, what should | do? CMCYPOMGJBFC, August 18, 1983, Hey FUNKY! How do you spell SNORT? What's up Pepe? Thanks CWE LB “If | dream it, it can be” Sherry A. Gaffney. 23 Rawson Ave GAFFA, GAFFMEEEEEY. CYO YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE, GREAT TIMES AT B.B. SUMMER OF ’81 C.L.P., SW, DB. C. M. W “THUNDERBOLT” Betty. “THANKS KM, LK, NA, DC, AK, LG Timothy J. Gallager. 14 Appletree Ln Ronald A. Gaudet, 17 Freemont St. Don't be afraid to take the Bull by the horns Band Remember Sailing is the Ultimate! Judith Gettner Robert A. Gibbs Karen D. Gerald Michael S. Gerber Lawrence Gilbert Pamela E. Gilman Judith A. Goldberg Robert E. Golden Richard J. Gaudette, 17 Avon Street 70 GTO; 88 Varsity Lax, State Quarter- finals. E-House. “this bud’s for you ’ JACK. Pontiacs rule. LEONARD SYN- ARD, J. Giels, ZZ TOP, Stones, ACDC George thoroughgood. Matthew $. George. 13 Monroe Road GTO 455, “Porsche, there Is no substitute’ Thanks Diz, B. WF, “the flea” Limerode, Pink Floyd, ZZ TOP, “and somebody said fair warning” Lord, strike that poor boy down” Karen Gerald. I6 Tennis Road Good luck EE, AM, JM, BW, Hootes!! All good things must come to an end. Good luck CT, MA, TA, VO, SC And CP. Good luck class of 85. Michael Gerber, |2 Carriage Drive Magic Mike “and for my next trick...” Band, stage band, Alto and baritone sax, MON.! “you do that’ Often acting a grade or two younger than | really was. Judith Gettner, 124 Reed Street Soccer, skiing, ski club, Pres, HSA, Heffy, the bridge $B and CB, Chads, T’ bits, green machine?? Summer 82, me, J, FED. TSWI IJ, KR, JM, WQ, SM, BOT, EW, S a, thanks, Amherst, DL, 2 6 83. Max — the best of friends never part. Robert Gibbs, 32 Slocum Road Basketball 32, 10, RAT pack, C-House, “The Rock, Dunk, VT camping, Maine swimming, NH Runs, Rather steppin it then smoke it, CCR, Marshall Tucker, Carolina Dreams, Animal House, Ashes, Swillithon, Death Ride, Where we all belong, June 2, TFATGTSLA. 208 Dana P. Goldman Andrea Goodman Lawrence Gilbert, 25 Tyler Road Golf Team. Have a good life SMUI | love Kitty. : Pamela E. Gilman, 17 Rumford Road Town Softball, Longe, summer 83 - (Israel, PGSRH KG, SF’, TP, RF, EB (TGILYA) Hey (TP, she’s a killer) SF = convertible nd rain Thanks for all the good times. |love you mom and dad! . : Judith A. Goldberg, 7 Oak Park Circle Si no entiendas mis silencios, no entendere mis palabras. To all my friends who have understood my si SS FS lences, | love you. Robert E. Golden, ll Dane Road Skiing, Boating, Football: track, Us: eae. i ketball, Lefty, Ski Club, Pres. Jr. Achieve., Yrbook. “Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else!” To my good friends DP. NN, TP, DS, BB, CW, GS, NG, MD thanks for the memories. — Dana P. Goldman, Class Council, Student House, Treas. — NHS. Lex. Judean Society??? French Club, Quebec, “Nightshift”, Turnpike Bowla- drome, Joseph Conrad — “So that is marriage, Lily thought,amananda woman looking at a girl throwing a ball.” Virginia Wolf...GoodlucksT.A. Andrea Goodman, A tribute to the mighty dog: Ernie —- thank you so © much. “A little boy, a sweet boy, like that growing blossom. When the — blossom comes to bloom, the little boy will be no more.” Todd S$. Goodman Lora A. Gorton Susan Grebe John M. Griffith Bathsheba Grossman Todd $. Goodman, 5 Barrymeade Dr. The Who, The Police, Led Zeppelin, The Doors, Pink Floyd, Van Halen, ‘The stars are all connected to the brain”; Quadrophrenia; Four Faces; We are pre-formed, pre-fabricated masses after the school experience; psychodelic travel; People today are more individual than ever before, everyone has a different number; PT + TW = ME; This Dekcus!! _ Lora A. Gorton, 6 Childs Rd. I'd rather be dancing — you know it. memo- ries from SD, new ones to come — hey, hey NY. MCA, than ks for every- _ thing. You're great! ES, miss you so much. Always + Forever, Children of the Sun. J, S, L, JS, LP, M, B, XOXI! Paul J. Goudreau. 60 Pleasant St. — Gouge, Gouge, Poul, Pavl. 4 years on boys swim team. Magnesium’s greatest hits. Cruise, Scooby — it, what's the deal here? Ski Sugarloaf USA. U2 1 “There are questions to be an- swered and answers to be questioned.” ME 81’. Lexington Music. JD, BY, JB, LH, JK, RE, SD. Farvel Min Veninde. JATM Gerard E. Graf. 9 Linmoor Terrace, 82-83 V-Soccer Middlesex Champs. Over a snow bank. Val Girl, million miles away. Ona stonewall with her. “In a Big Country Dreams Stay With You.” Big Country. ‘Walk away, walk away, | will follow.” U2. Nicole R. Gray, 22 Tucker Ave. Susan Grebe, 439 Bedford St. 10 18 81 Scott BIWALY: Jackson Browne “I guess you wouldn't know unless | told you but...’ SB: BFF’s Jenn + Lor; JCMCUTE: BJLSS; Herrripinas-No Pride! ski, Hockey 8, Diving; Mind Gerard E. Graf David Green Robert T. Green David M. Gruber Krista A. Hagenah Games-SA; Thanks Mom + Kerry. David Green, 28 Winchester Dr. Varsity Football, | Have No Class, Don’t even think about that if you have to ask you don’t wanna know, Hi everyone, The Rocks, ETOMT, Good Times FON, SICK ... Goodbye P- Misers I'm home free now! Robert T. Green, 55 Hancock St. wrestling 10, Il, 12 Varsity DTry Lhoes Much Luck EC, KG, ET, thinks MCH EXTRAC Place it on the line BOC. JMi TKS T. Ks John M. Griffith, 17 Lawerence Lane. Sheba Grossman. 4 Jeffrey Terrace, I'm an or di nary guy Burning down the house; Boskove “Color me gone”; Is something eluding you, sun- shine? Is this not what you expected to see?-Waters, Pink Floyd; Thank you Sam, Alex, Jess, Prutz, seniors emeritus, and always Rob, helpless dancer, is it me for a moment? David M. Gruber, 20 Carriage Dr. grub, grube, wooba gruba. RIFL, terps l — boomer + AB. “Success does not come by winning one battle, but by winning many battles; keep fighting.’ Thanks LHS. Krista A. Hagenah, 40 Turning Mill Rd. sometimes you have to say “WTF”! “No one like you” TS: Thanx! Someday we'll get there, next weekend! EP: “Only the good die young’ DW: whip cream, yum! jello?! PS: Thanx for Mac runs + ICS (swaco) JT: RC + E, Mrs. C. Macs parties, Squier, Def Leppard, AC DC. 210 Thomas C. Harman Karl Hartwig Anne W. Hastings ' Lorie $. Hagopian, 7 Carol Lane, Lor“... or something like that!” BFF’s Jenn + Sue. JCM cute: BJLSS! Gymnastics, Soccer, Eggs?-Hoi-hoi! Herrri- pinas-No Pride! Lemon juice and Lowenjuiced! “Where were you Erica? | was there!” Char, look out Fresno! Ebony Eyes ... wishin’. “and in a big country, dreams stay with you...” Hansi K. Hals, 14 Vine Brook Rd. Soccer Co-captain 13 Lacrosse 13, Year- book. No. 27, Halsie C.C.C.C. Thanks KL, HK, LV, SM. The Raid MHL, Banan WC Night walks K and V, BR (MYLM), J: The Bahamas are waiting. Open The Door. “While the Sinners Sin, the Children Play.” Stephen M. Hardy, 6 Mohawk Dr. John D. Harkrider, 6 Forest St. debate — | don’t have a tape measure but ... Safety Van, Pop Pop, “It works’ Sheba-Sheba If you loose your dreams 2, JB 83’ Thomas C. Harman, 4 Ross Rd. Wallex, ALLSKG, Spike, Mac, Boo, Ho-Jo’s, Black Death, MARB’S, J. Geils Band!! X2I-II 10, Damn Right, stupid bunt! Leather, DF-FF-BR love-WF, Bouncing off the walls, Balony Slicing. Thanks Mr. Nichols Kevin C. Harris. 4 Lincoln Terrace, There is a place | go and | am far away” — U2, Folio, Lennon, liquid-ya, the Peaks. James E. Hart, 2173 Mass. Ave. Soccer, Basketball, Indoor Track. Spanish Club and Ski Club, Medical Careers Club. C-House” The Logs.” Green- beans friends forever! AGK Keep in touch. Jamie. Jo, thanks for a special Stephen M. Hardy John D. Harkrider James E. Hart Wendy Hartogensis James A. Hayes Jr. Sharon M. Hayes year! Igywmf. Nic, best of times-you've got a friend, Switcharoo in N.H., didn’t know how lucky | was! Thanks JK. Wendy Hartogensis, 12 Meriam St. Karl Hartwig, 10 Barrymeade Dr. school has put my brain through a La Machine, The Who, Van Halen, Police, Led Zep, Doors-Awesome (totally) Drugs, No Nukes, Moog, Life is more fun taking risks! TIHSNIKCUF para- noid schizophrenia, Mental Abuse, distortion, brain cell damage, Gone bleedin’ mad! Anne W. Hastings, 120 Worthen Rd. Gymnastics, Heidi, “Y , Wilbur 7 21 83 summer 83”, U4663 Gap, Bunny? 98 more years. Kathy BBBEFWWW, community club with Wiggy + especially rubberpantsl!! Thanks for the _ good times KS, NA, JS, LM. James A. Hayes, Jr., 9 Farmcrest Ave. Football with Coach Tighe 71 Sie Put ‘amon the line Lou, you clown! CYO is makin’ it thanks to, CV, PC, KM, DB, SH, CA, CM, GT, PV, LB, AT, MD, MD. Track shot + disc, Indoor Outdoor. Sharon M. Hayes, 9 Farmcrest Ave. Shaz. Varsity Fieldhockey, Basketball softball-All-Star Teams; Nat. Honor Society; Student Leader; Marching + Concert Band; Globe All-scholastic: Basketball; Jr, Olympic Basketball. States-Celebration-Candy Girl-Get Down on it; Renee died; Lex. 1. Nah ... Jason. “Never forget the old times, and live for the new.” Thanks Jim + Mom. no Pree ee ee | hice Karen Michelle Hearne Joel Herda i wi Suzanne E. Hill Deborah L. Hodin Simon Heslop Stephanie Hunt David C. Hurley Ruth Hurwitz Lara C. Hurley Karen Michelle Hearne, 814 Mass. Ave., French Club here, D.C.’s got the rest. Lisa, thanks! The Bobbsey twins live on! King’s Dominion, movies, and theme parties. BCC over LHS. Quebec forever w mr. J. Home isn’t always where you think it is. Joel Herda, 45 Freemont St. Simon Heslop. 5 Page Rd. Slop, Flash, soccer, Hockey, Ski Club, DOORS- Animals, Honorary Spanish Society. “When in doubt ... Cheat.” “Purity Supreme Aisle 12 (NH Run)’. Yuck fou LPD. “Thanks M.D. for the Hot tub!” VW Bug, Phineas, JJ. Andrea L. Heyda. 14 Cooke Rd. Madrigals, Concert Choir, Yearbook, NHS, musicals. Nantucket: Steve, Ernie, Jimmy, Gail, Andy, Carol, and the ‘Scon- set crew: Rastafari Uprising Baldhead Clyde; “Scott, you killed itl” The Chicken Box-the spot Finders; Madequesham Jam! Sue and Jane-pretzels; “Puta boogie in your ...”, “if we crash, it'll be at the end of the runway!”; KKC; Das Boot; “Forget until you find something worth remembering.” Suzanne E. Hill, 59 Burlington St. Suzie; Yearbook, Junior Prom Commit- tee, CYO, Backstairs at the Rec! “You either do it right or you don't do it at all!” Thanks to all my friends and a special thanks to Mom and Dad-l love you. Deborah L. Hodin, 7 Todd Rd. Soccer 17 Co-Capt. Lacrosse, student leader, Class Council, E: Brown House, Spag sup n’ tails, BMolives, 25 (yes) 3. The Beast, Abu, M: Wong bang U, The men. The Spinx, Rebbins, Spuria: Crazy Gma American Pie: Grape iffe. H-Pal. Scratch- This book ... Henchard’. Nee. Stephanie Hunt, 21 Columbus St. “Hey. PH!’ MSM I, Col. “LiLaLif”, Ducky, Edward D. Hutchinson Vanessa Ince Maniac, Apt. H + H $$ and more §S, “J-get a divorce” Candlelight salads, TCD + S,S$ + $ 60 vette, 2DXMAS, late nights after work, DH + SC, KK + KL,MP + CT, ND, SM, TM, DA, SKIP, SEAN, JOHN x 3, DC, KIZ, 2 3 84! Hi! Ma! Love ya’ kiddo! David C. Hurley, 338 Woburn St. Lara C. Hurley. 172 Middleby Rd. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Boys Soccer, Stats, Kristen YMBF, Ruth, Jill, EB + 5 Liz PP, 12, 4 2 82, TBFB, (Michael) FH83 Jake YAP, 10, NPIHLIY, BF3, Crusaders, SAD, Now, or later, IHE, juana, scary, shroomin, P. Concert! Ruth Hurwitz, 42 Baskin Rd. FNH! AYCER. fryday, Crusaders-barbeques, seedling clamps. BF 3 hrs. 12:30 w L, D, M, and N, Lorne! skidley, Summer of 83 no. I-RHPG. SFIB pizza, FWitz; MD-the kid, DS-LS, WMP?PF CB, Gramps at the window. Dreams are for those who sleep, life is for us to keep”. Edward D. Hutchinson, 30 Partridge Rd. Drama club: “The Madwoman of Chaillot, The Diary of Anne Frank,” Musicals, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Duster, HK: Triangular German; Lemons; clutchcome; NPW; BMCE, KGotF?; Stereo: W + V: Thanks, Keggae? Mustard?, “If you can’t say it, you can’t do it.”, Thanks y’alll Vanessa Ince, 16 Gleason Rd. Paul-9 25 8I-ILYF housing tree, gymnastics, capt. skating, Haydenettes 1, Ghetto Rules, Gomer-BeefFat, Exchange Bacteria-sponge, JL “moonlight,” Milk ?KitchenUtensils, SSMCFamily, NB ARRUMP! CPRBL, Mt. Nude, unicorn, Exit 5-Habelo! MJ NO Mistake, Esta- FTSOOY, Milwickie, Bloomies, LYBC, Best of times! Peter Ireland Photo Not Available Mark Jacobson 2 Barbara Jones Noelle Jordan Tracy Jackson Wendy Johnson Ilsa Jule Gary Kalajian Panitnuj Intarit, 31 Somerset Rd. A.F.S. exchange student from Bangkok, Thailand. A.F.S., drama, folio. Thanks FM, MP, LB § MI friends, art § music oe ace 1! portfolio, gym (fun!): fashion designer, ‘cool’, “I have a great time this year in LHS!” Thanks all! Peter Ireland, 20 Wheeler Rd. From a certain point onward there is no longer any turning back. That is the point that must be reached. Tracy Jackson, 9 Webster Rd. Sailing. Outward Bound, $.P.A.C.E. Best of times jess, Hey Trac-N.M.M.T. ILYDANA, SC, JA, CD, JD. CW, cubba! Love you Mom 11 32-5 8I, Thanks to my family, That's the way of the world B-B’s Wedge is gonelll Mark Jacobsohn, 8 Turning Mill rd. B-Ball, capt. Jake, R-A.T PAC, 7 5-a miracle, M.M.) at BS, Downtown, DB-8, ‘checkin’ in’, M. R.R. G. J, Diner- “The bet’s off!”, “Ditz’’, Earl? Not Glob! Land G, The Woodman, spence, stu, Ira, kia, MN is Is, Ty, PAC fans, VI-lots,-brook AT, ears. 7 26-A Kool night! Whodini, Thaankx, Pool w S + R, “Promises, Promises.” Mark Jacobson. 24 Blueberry Ln. Tennis team, Ski Club, Bicycle Club, investment Club, Mark J. Some people say that animals laugh, but then of course we give them a great deal to laugh at. Elizabeth Jas. 43 Coolidge Ave. Concert Choir, Drama Club, No No Nan- nette, Music Man, Kiss Me Kate, AFS: Treasurer, and lots of YRUU?7I, 412 “WEES BLIJ’’-Life is very simple; Either you strive to live happily ... or you don't do both.” o Wendy Johnson, 336 Bedford St. Peanuts, Buck. Thanks CC, SK, MM. We a made it DS, RG, Richard, | Love You Forever. : Barbara Jones, 28 Woodpark Circle H-house, | made it! Thanx mom + dad, — mouth, molsen, | did it! sex, drugs, rock 'n roll, Love is a battlefield, remember the fun DJ. Lets party, Get me outa here, Bye! only joking! see ya LK, LF, TS, PG. TS-IWLYF! LC, SH, CC, MH, SF, MOK-I’m sorry. CP, SC. BA, RW, Thanx Pen! : Noelle Jordan, 96 Wood St. Jess-Mon-Nq-T-Ly-KJ-MS-Pj, MoM-Mick ILYF- : i ; Once | leave | won't be back-You can find me in the mountains ae Isa Jule, 69 Buckman Dr. wuss, track ’83 (sp), photo field trip, joe mania, a JMSKM, TRDISATDWEMKJA, spike, blackouts, Idrather bealganing rod 4 than a slesneograph, later lobsters oe Gary Kalajian, 34 By Pass Rd. Lincoln Good Times Bad Times, There’ $s still Time to Change The Road You're on, Zeppelin, The Who, Teenage Waste- a a land (LHS), WAAF, Ski you’re ass off, “loaf” Killington, Boats, Chris Kiley Scholarship Fund Comm-remember Chris, Swim Team, Ski Club, Gary’s Chocolates, 70 Challenger, Summer 84?! : Mark Kaplan Lisa Keljikian Elizabeth Kemper Garin Kaligian, 30 Dewey Rd. Mark Kaplan, 18 Hathaway Rd. Swim Team (Diving), Jr. Soccer, Youth Soccer Coach, Kap, Kappy, The Chief, Skoaking!, Beat Belmont!, Hockey, Skiing, | missed you guys this year, See ya Rich, Gouge, and Griff. Saul Kaplan, 21 Webb St. Ski Club, yearbook, Camaro, Lincoln Field, Ashes, have a party, Sugarloaf, Stowe. Christopher Kasabian, 17] Grant St. THIS BUD’S FOR YOU! Don’t Stand So Close To Me cause I'm sending a Message in a Bottle to THE POLICE. that's talent! “Fuchi Capesta’’ Cheech and Chong, “What's the hassle’. Sank you, MORE FACTS! Bud Weiser, ya, he’s a nice guy. Kim Kastariak, 22 Wood St. “I don't know, Joe. He funny kid. He come and he go.” Emily, you can’t have youre cake and eat it too. Emily Kaufman, 152 Burlington St. Thanks H + D, D, J, “The light is still shining in the darkness, for the darkness had never put it out.’ —- SSMC, Amigas para siempre, N-S-1? B-BRDH. “Diary ... ’’ HTB! The whale Joshua Kaufman. !52 Burlington St. ¢ Saul Kaplan Christopher Kasabian Joshua Kaufman Jennifer Kearney Paula Kenney Patrick Keough Jennifer Kearney, 44 Harding Rd. Jenn-Cheerleading-B EN-MYOS! Double dippin’, BFF's, Sue Lor, never ever a 4, JCMCUTE-BJLSS, “No Pride — Herrripinas-who said that?” “I'll be watching you’ 8 10 83. Lisa Keljikian, 156 Lowell St. Cape Cod, Forever. Mint (CC), First Love — MO’K, Minuteman Prom, Jr. Prom-Rich MacDonald. | luv U Rich, Goose, Giggles. Me Sean together summer of '83. Love ya like a sister, Tracy. Whose ya buddy? — Eddie. H-house pals. Thanks Flo, Luke, JF, LF, PG, K, O'C. I'll never forget you Mary. Love you Mom Dad. Elizabeth Kemper, 9 Tower Rd. Love you, Greg. Thanks Mots, 'B’, E-house, Hello NG + KM, Friday nights-Greg’s house, Dec. 27, “Wish you were here’ Floyd, 5 years. “Nicole” Paula Kenney. 10 Frost Rd. FIELD HOCKEY, Capt. AM:BFAST, JJM:5-20-82, Spry ‘82, $D?, JM, HK, DN, SB, KS, BBL: KK, Gip, R + PG, RM, DE: RATGTT MD: MCD's + st: sprite (673... ), Gloucester: TLBC. CTIMPKM + D.ILY, Tony: 10-16-83 ILY, st: thanx! 56J, C-ya lata, BWOW ... Patrick Keough, 166 Spring St. 4 3 Ve Andres L. Kerllenevich Charlotte H. Kerrigan Hannah L. Kilson Patricia A. King Alison C. Kinsey Andrea L. Kerllenevich, 145 Grove St. Flying-LK-(MBDIV)-SG, LG, HS. MR. B. Mrs. C. Have a good life you guys. Charlotte H. Kerrigan, | Longfellow Rd. O'Hara, Carlotta, T J, F-6. Year- book Photo Ed. (83-84), Jr.§Sr. Prom Comm., French Club, Latin Club (8I- Sec.), Med. Careers Club, Student Ad. Council, FAC Pres. (81-82), TENNIS STAFF (82), 82GOP, 5 21 82, AEYF East Region Sec. (83-85), PIAL Thanx Mom 6 David. “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, we will grieve not, but find strength in what remains behind”’-7 15 65. Zareh Khachatourian, 9 April Lane. Varsity Soccer 1 HIGH WIRE AS, MS, AG. 1982-84 Ski Club: Sugarloaf Casino, Papa Gino's, Gary the disco dude. “So if the band you're in starts playing different tunes, I'll see you on the dark side of the moon “PF” LET THERE BE ROCK” Lisa Khoury, 7 Maureen Rd. French Club, Yearbook, AFS, Exec. House Council, SCS, Ski Club, Varsity Tennis, JM. French Foreign Exchange- Bungalows: KM, PR, TK, FS. FRANCE: summers, “au pair” LG, La Scala (ca yest), MANU, THIERRY-Je n’oublierai Jamais. A mes amies qui’ ont fait ‘LHS’ plus facile, merci. MK-I just close my eyes and I’m there ... Heather M. Kidd, 53 Harding Rd. Varsity Field Hockey-Div. | North Quar- ter Finals, Lacrosse (JV Co-Captain); marching and concert Band; AM- Movies? FD, Senior Trip; PK-Going Ridin’ in T Town-States-Goat; F-6; PSC- Summer of ‘83; DB; Thanks MSD; Marie-PDA-TCR ALWAYS. Hannah L. Kilson, 4 Eliot Rd. Field Hockey-Co. Capt., Basketball-Co-Capt., Div. | North Champs-Candy girls, Lax-defense wing convention, Senior Zateh Khachatourian Lisa Khoury Yong Jai Kim Christopher King Andrew G. Kinsey Guy W. Klauminzer Vice Pres., Soph. Pres., MGS w DF TS, the Raid-MHL, HH- the sunshines — when we're together, PR MS always my friend, CB-BBC, CC PM- VWB.LV-we're still searching for love, chronic crip, ES-lax party. CC, sm, sm, MP,.-TBF, Beach day. “Success is nothing without someone you love to share it with.” ¥ Yong Jai Kim, 19 Partridge Rd. “tiny Particles” “all sorts of gasses’ Sunapee NH the Inn- “Blow is Bert” Christopher King, 8 Estabrook Rd., Roxbury. Senior year was a breeze in 83-84, My advise to you, get serious for the next four. Vice President Metco student union, Varsity trac, JV Basketball. Thanks Mom for your love and support. Thanks, Lexington High it's been real. Patricia A. King, 70 Simonds Rd. PRAAF Lee FJ FF. JSOF, NIC, IRENICABINI, MAGET (FJ) CHER. Jacks Slumbers Blenders, Soccer, Tetez la Saucissel! SLASH! France $3 FKLL La Scala Bungalows! Seine, RTPP Captain! Dunhill PCH-7-11 PJ-Paul Rowe-R. Maine, GA, I980-May NFOLWLEF. Alison C. Kinsey, 19 Cedar St. Varsity Soccer. Student Council, Class Council. Paris, London 83 -Reg, Simone new friends. Andrew G. Kinsey, 19 Cedar St. Goodbye. Guy W. Klauminzer, 8 Lincoln Terrace. Junior Class Council, NHS, Boys’ State, Exec. House co-prez, French Club VP, Ski Club, Jazz Ensemble, Friendly Visitor, Chris Kiley Scholarship Fund Comm-Remember Chris! SUMMER '83! Waterskiing! Running! “Rad Car.” “Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. If you need a friend, I'm sailing right behind.”-Paul Simon. Kristen Knapp . John F. Kurtz Maria L. Lands Gregory F. Lane Alexander Kleinschmidt, I2 Village Cr Tex’s Drinking songs, Weebs, HEFF- TALLS, CLARK GABLES, Shmoules party .. . Snow bank. NH Runs, camping in VT and Ashes, Ski trips, Shoot em dead, Natick, JC’s, The vineyard, Texas Limo Kristen Knapp. 15 Patriots Dr. Communications, softball, John: ILY, sun- shine-6 25 82 ... Muzzey: Hanny, Zelbows, sailing, 8 Rolfe! Loon, Mt. Nude, Moose is Loose, Amy-sharing. sleystacks, P + Q, op, GH, CPR-BL, Frenz. BisB, Al-miss ya! Let’s Remember ... Henriette Knudsen, 39 Sanderson Rd Heiko Koester. !2 Flintlock Rd “Dan comes through in the clutch Hutch” W + V, Baked beans, Dodo, solar panels, Jenno. Euge. Trains. Bears. CC + Madrigals. Exchanges. “Music is a world within itself... “Take your time; think alot. You may still be there tomorrow, but your dreams may not.” Douglas G. Kotelly, 48 Vaille Ave Football 18, spring track, |, 2, 3; indoor track, 2, 3. STATS “where's the fire?” TGF Italy (and Dorothy), Rhubarb! “Won't cha tell me... 2” History with Art, “Not Chipper!” Eight straight, Bare Hill Pond, Genny 1, Bum Lounge, The Blue Bomber, RNYAAC! Thanx for the good times JT, LM (numb yet?), BG. Are you serious?” John F. Kurtz. 16 Percy Rd “But to reach the chord is our life's hope, and to name the chord is important to some; so they give it a word and the word is... ’-JH. JA-MF, T, PIFDP-ILY. Scooby. Thank you J, E, E, L, $, D, S. Ashechi Mora Shara Prithibi Thekay, Shanti O Prem Bilatay Henriette Knudsen Heiko Koester Peter Leo Kutrubes Esther Landau Gregg R. Lania Bethany Laton Peter Leo Kutrubes, 4 Bond Rd The sunset of one era, the dawn of another. Spread your wings and fly. Remember, being Earthbound is only a state of mind, Esther Landau, 232 Post Office Box “I’m mad. You're mad. We're all mad here.” “Roogie Roogie. Woosh!” “Back door Slammah!” Goodbye all. Maria L. Lands, 305 Waltham St. Field Hockey Il, V. 12. V. Track 10, ll, 12. °83 Guys-Outta Here! B. C.D. C. J. $. C. $. Thanks 5B-ing Friends. The Best to my Best KL. M D IluvU. In my weakness he is strong, and helps me carry on. PTL. Gregory F. Lane, 22 Young St. Homicide is not a sin. It is some times a necessary Violence on resistand and ossified forms of existance which have ceased to be amusing. sofacough! Gregg R. Lania. 200 Waltham St KIA, 24hr camping, Lincon Ashes, Tex’s Limo, Rpndo, Dom's AMACO, B-ball, THE BEAR, Gbbsy’s Basement, Trips to 1001, Rat Pac. Roof top Marshmello Roast, Clark Gable’s, PBR’s, Joel “chaps’’ White, Jake and Robby’s “Dinner”, 'S”, Spence starts off with Clark Gable. Bethany Laton, 33 Hancock St. S. Student Council, house, EBF-wally, TSF, Thanks-(MF, GPS, FS, Fishes, Muzzey, Satern, Steinbeck, Wicked, DB, “on my own , “What a Fool Believes” “Just once”, “HTSIS” (JML-“sometimes | wonder...” 3 4 83) ES-AMLAT-A. Thanks w love Mom, Dad, AM, $.” Our tomorrows are all promise...” Kathleen Lavin Joshua M. Leader Arnold H. Lee Eugene Ellis Lee Karen Leonardi Lucy Y C Leung Lauren Levin Kathleen Lavin, 22 Demar Rd Ski Club. Yearbook. Loulou Bee FROG: I'm sorry Lou-Don’t Blame me just started it. Seaman Apprentice BooBoo! San Diego and Colorado-not necessarily in that order. USCG-semper paratus. LEM will it ever end? Windsurfing someday? WIF? Joshua M. Leader, |7 Fairfield Dr. Lacrosse, soccer, Perryball. R. |. F. L. ?'Get a piece of the rock.”- Thanks for coming” Monique M. Leary, 189 Wood St: | love Monica, Noelle + Jess.-VB, DB-TC- skating!-Mom + Dad-B + $-l want to soar like a bird-Here comes the sun!’- “Are you experienced?” Arnold H. Lee, 22 Heritage Dr. Eugene Ellis Lee. 9 Carnegie Pl Singing, fiddling, acting, James Joyce, jelly donuts, chess. My friends, family, teachers —- thank you. Dream the impossible. | Tim. 4:12. “Well the sun is surely sinking down But the moon is slowly rising So this world must still be spinning round And | still love you.’-James Taylor. Karen Leonardi, 10 Avon St It Could Only happen to US! CC, PO, HE, CC, MC, SF, TT. BT, BB! (AC-DC) Dec 14, JGeils-Peter Wolf! LONG-BEACH Gloucester, The Rock! Buffalo Grove; SK Summer of 83 CD! WHAT! MVSFES! Thanks for everything Mom Dad. 216 Jennifer A. Lester Daisy Y C Leung Cherie L. Levine Jennifer A. Lester, 2 Muster Ct I'd rather be DANCING! Thanks C, B, J you made LHS special! Daisy Y C Leung, 37 Baskin Rd Today May Never Come again, use today to the limit. Lucy ¥ C Leung, 37 Baskin Rd One inch of Time, One inch of gold, An inch — of gold can’t buy an inch of time! Lauren Levin, 8 Blodgett Rd Thanks to everyone at LHS for making my year here so totally excellent-fair dinkum + good on ya mates ... medical careers club. AFS, young Judaea. Cross country . .. life’s for living... 24 Meredith St. MT Waverley. VC Australia 3149 Cherie L Levine, | Compton Cr Pine Knoll Nursing Home “Maintenance” Late Nights! Tigers in the grass. “This could be heaven or this could bes hell!” caghes, “Hotel California”. Jim Cruce, Time in a bottle.” Cherie- — §Peter forever. Toby $. Lewis, 208 Grove St. LEFTY (VP), Orchestra, MCC, Suffieldl! apple addiction, SPP, dandelion break, Bimbo + Bertha, Parker, KC — PJB2SMOUSE-Rock illiterate, LA in '84, JB Frog-I’m down here! KB-Squier! TIEK, KL-Duckie, RG-pineapples + watermelons, Love to M, D, B, J, J, A, mi Mrs. K. S$; Set your life to music. oa j Henry A. Liu Laura Lowder Eric Lund hk Sharon C. Mackay Nancy A. MacDonald Sheue-Jen Liang. 8 Wheeler Rd. Henry A. Liu, 25 Phinney Thanks A.C. and everybody. “As far as possible without surrender, be on good terms with all persons.”-Max Ehrmann. Keep peace with your soul. Howard C. Llewellyn. Jr., 33 Baskin Rd. Graduation! Lizards are forever. Harley Davidson's Rule Thanks Beth, you're cool. Thanks to TM, TK, JC, TP, WS. AT, DL (2), DC, CL. Special thanks to Mr. Pero and of course BN. Goodbye. Carlos Londono, 17 Westminster Ave. Laura F. Lowder, lO Belfry Terrace, Executive House Council, French Club, skating, 6AM, LL Chow, Haydenettes, captain, We're number |! Lake Plac- id. WAWDT? IF PV “Dancin’ in the streets’, the cape, ILY wrestling matches, Quebec, The Gang, Chadwicks, GGG, Thanks Mary Beth for everything. “The Best of Times” Eric Lund, 17 Cushing St. VARSITY TENNIS 3 years-Thanx coach § Pam, I'da never made it w out ya. The best Damn Driver you'll ever see! Thanx CW for everything, SWILL TEAM, Quebec 82 What's up CS + LP? No thing! WOW I really made it! Serious Alcoholic Heather C. Lynch, | Springdale Rd. Hey, Call Kay, 5, BB, Brush, eggs, trust. Stonefatchas, Twitcher, Promise, INFYDJ, IMSLY, JZ, CH. Suzanne Rd. Michelob, J J, Volvo, Lionel, Jr. Prom, thanx Dan, Lester, NH, Boston, LAX, Soccer. Alice Coke, Wow, WAWA, ILY, LG, LC, DS, Simsbury, Weather- Howard C. Llewellyn, Jr Carlos Londono Heather C. Lynch Laurie A. MacLennan Andrew G. MacLeod Vane, mom-words just won't do. Kenneth Allen Lynn, 35 North Hancock St. KATHLEEN, “THAT'S AMAZ- ING’, Cape Cod, Santana (Lock Smith) Shack attacks (Screw meisers) Bingers-Orange Mass. U-Bet, Lisa at J.M. BLAH! Sue S. Jerry show (toms) The Dead-Many people things to remember. “Woman or child, man + wife, The best love to have is the love of life.”-J.M. Nancy A. MacDonald, 25 Blossom St. Sr. prom-CYO-Spanish club-SO, GC, MR, KL, JB, DC. Booze Cruise '83-DF-Brewskie — ‘party at Sue’s”” — Ado Adam's concert-Art-England '83-Chris-CG-8 yrs. — Hurksta Thanx Mom + Dad, Mrs. R-Foxes-SO “ACK -Yan-Kez-Sally Sharon C. Mackay, 122 Reed St. Smu l7 J.V. Softball 10- Varsity Softball tl + 12 Jr. Prom Committee $.B. 7 14 83 ILY BOUDY IORG, Nantucket, SEPand Gen | miss yal CW, KS, KA, JC, RE, AM Take time to be friendly-it is the road to happiness. ILY M + D Laurie A. MacLennan, 7 York St. Karen: m m’s, any bug spray? Kathy: look what you started w LLB! Van Halen, Sue: go tany “off?”, cc rules! quick, w.f. get sick? WTF Kris: WAD! EE: CC, good lunch, c.d. factory K-B.B. your turn Kath. J-F, The Police, 6 27 82: Laurie + Mike Andrew G. MacLeod, 56 Cedar St. NH, Thanks Mom Dad, Lifting MAC Student Leader, Police, No Pain, No Gain. Desperado, “yo” “that which does not kill us makes us stronger” “hey, Dudes” Friends Memories, LaMancha (AM) Duff (SD) Rocky, 76 Football Andrew N. MacQueen Joanne M. Maguire Elizabeth J. Malin Phoebe D. Manzi | Ronald D. Martin Curtis J. Massey Andrew N. MacQueen, 90 Outlook Dr. Booen, Man of la Mancha RS I. b- ball 50, Cozell SM. Fantasy Island, 32. Mill St. Beaver Cleaver. yall. Shifting José 21. YO rabbits 1'4. “Smile” “2” Fire Fox, New Week. Thanks Mac. “Styjgwf” KC 1 18 83 Joanne M. Maguire, 33 Columbus St. Musket’’ Co-Photo Editor. Yearbook Photo. A.F.S.VP. The Budgies ... Rm. 84 and the Oven. 2711 tell you everything I've learned, and love is all...” CS. Exactly 50%. All my love Geneva and Pudge, Adelaide, Joshy et al, MS, the L's, FF, HT, Sebastian, Mom and Dad and Kath. “I believe...” SW. Nadia Mahdi, 28 Turning MillRd Ah, Moom of my Delight, who know’st no wane, The Moon of Heav’n is rising once again: How oft here after rising shall she Jook Through this same Garden after me — in vain! Monica Mahoney. 4 Cliffe Ave NO, MO, JESS. TANYA. J, V. M, D and the high time recreation. “Ain't no time to hate, barely time to waste. Gd. Talking Heads. Thanks for miles and grace. Someday I'll write it all down, if | get the chance. Elizabeth J. Malin, 6 Paddock La Smiley, Karen: Tilt, no. 23, thanks to “the gang”. Paul. Mark + Cindy — thanks for helping me make it through! The B's-my second family, Keef and the Rolling Stones, Dancin with Mr. D. Phoebe D Manzi ll Moon Hill Rd Varsity Volleyball (co-Captain), Varsity Basketball, Summer of 83, “wench woman’, remember all the good times CC, LV, SM, JV. LS, RA, Police 9 10 83, Beatles, Thanks for all, LL.Y. — MSD Nadia Mahdi Steven R. Marlin Kristina Markey Ruth Masters Lisa Anne Matlin Kristina Markey, ll Edgewood Rd “Krip”, Yearbook Photographer, Ski Club, C.M.L.H.Y.G. Prez”. Job Care, Retreats, ST's, LS, RS Remember, BI-MJM, Family Outings, LMS, Surviving the Ups and Downs, “I know what I'm doing,” (sometimes). $D- Let’s make a list,” veging out, parties, go fer itll! “Nothing gold can stay -R. Frost Steven R. Marlin, 7 Menola Rd Treasurer — 3 yrs., MUSKET, Jazz Ensemble, golf team. Quebec, “It’s a Smile’, The Boss, R.I.F.L., Thanx for the great times HK, MS, RA, MS, MJ, AB, MV + all my friends — | couldn't of made it without you, and [ll miss you all. Live your life like there’s no tomorrow — and “show alittle faith, there's magic in the night” — BS Goodbye LHS — Thanks for the memories. : Ronald D. Martin. 19 Thoreau Rd Basket Ball. RAT PACK” “If you're gonna do something wait to the last possible second or don’t it all.” SCORPIO, — LEFTY. 24, II, 19, 66, Just maxin’ 'n’ laxin’” 83 was the year!’ Et vous sa vez. = ca” : Curtis J. Massey. 9 Young St It’s not the size of the man in the fight that counts. It’s the size of the fight in the man! Ruth Masters, | Burns Rd SKIING The Who, Thanks everyone. HI CARIN! hi RosemaryéSally. Pardon?! Dream on... Lisa Anne Matlin, 9 Whittier Rd Gomer-Beef fat, Bargain Shopping with DF, SSMC-Happy Family-(Dad), LM: Flashdance @tennis, KK: Bis B. 'Gate- 3, Spag Sup. Punk Spys, Milford, Shmatta! 20 rs) Jill McCullough Mary R. McGinn Angela McLaughlin Barry R. McSweeney Kerrin McCadden, 9 Donald St. CYO, French Foreign Exchange (Bunga- lows-LK, TK, FS), VC-Thw Hardened Achievers. Thanks to you all, I’m tinally me. To Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Kelley. and the ‘Quality People’ — I love you. “and, as my way is, | begin to dream” ... Ricky Jill McCullough, 9 Hutchinson Rd. Trac’, Madgesky, “Nasty Girls Nickie”’, IWRS, IBSL, Lara, JPRTJSCC, “Life is just a party — LSD’ TBT, C-Rocks, Matt-506243, Mom dad Family ILY!! Sha-TFPYMB! Jeff-ymel-“Arizona2”’ “Too Fast to live, foo young to die.” Susan E. McDevitt, 17 Hamilton Rd. Tennis Team, Ski Club, Belmont Animal Hospital, CYO, MCC, Greenpeace, Journey, Tennis 1, risky business summer ‘83, pik, Musicman, Mich, Doo, BP, MS, Ski Trips. Hlane: I2HMD analyze, bumblebee. Deb: | get delirious ... comfy, tanning it up! Liz: STONES! Laurie: Quick walk faster! sick?? helium. Tracy L. McDevitt, 483 Waltham St. memories — JR, RA, MS, MB, JC — IWARY. Tam — ya weirdo — best of times. Rich — I Love You” Hi sweetie! Buds — “weekends were made for...” Kel, Shell, — Thanx — Mom Dad — ILY — | made it! Leah J. McGavern, 22 Dexter Rd. Mary R. McGinn, 6 Cooke Rd. Concert Choir, Near Misses, Amaryllis, “Mixx” —- nerf mike. “I forgot the words”, feedback. “The Gang” — FV, Susan E. McDevitt Tracy L. McDevitt Kerry Ann McGinness fay Charles R. Mercer Alexia Menard BH RECORD 258 at Crane's, Rice day, Quebec PT — Pink Panther 12 30 82 - EWIMLOAE ... Official Wrestling Cheerleaders, Laura, Beth (ETBO- FOC), Paula (my counselor, | owe you one — or more, Thanks) Kerry Ann McGinnes, 31 Circle Rd. Spring track, Spanish club, Sr. Prom Committee, Ski trip, Ly NEG Thanks MR, NM, SO, JB, KL, Grace, SG, LD, TS, DC, London, Florida, DF. Good Harbor, Hey Foxes, CYO, Missy AA 2 6 83 party at Bently, Swilla. J.H.B. Let's party (Sue's) BK Thanks mom dad ILY Kevin M. McIntyre, 31 Woodpark Circle Lacrosse 22, 74 Duster, North St. 115 83, Budweiser 1, Van Halen, Skiing, Good luck to: RW, CP, BS, SF, BB, CK, RG. KP, MW. Thanks Rich, for all you’ve done. Angela McLaughlin, 54 Hancock St. Horseback Riding PK — B-fast-ww BF's ‘Scott: RATGTT-ILY Thanks Dad, | Love ya. (M C) CG HK — mov- ies? FLD. Barry R. McSweeney. 27 Constitution Rd. Baseball, Basketball, Athletic Supporter. Money is always there, but the pockets change. A fool will lose tomorrow looking back at yesterday. Alexia Menard, 6 Reed St. Charles R. Mercer, 6 Park St. Friends, loyalty-DA, CJ Sunapee New Hamp- shire water skiing-motor cross-Pepperell MA. S$ + $ 219 Sarah C. Michelman Albert L. Middleton Thomas A. Monahan Lisa Moreau Federica Morino Sarah C. Michelman. 43 Buckman Dr. Class Council, Executive House Council, Sa-Rah, Hody, Phizz-Yeehaw, LV, LS, PM, JV, MS, MP, HH, HK, AS, SB - Summer of '83 — The Police, beach b-bqs, Crane's, Draft-RAIDIMHL ? bbbb. Yuck fou, Zetta. Zod — Whatb funb. “you can share some things with friends, they're some things we've all been through” J. Walsh. Albert L. Middleton, 60 Clarkwood St. Mattapan. 84 Keep in touch KG, EE. B-Il-W-W-Y-A-K. B and N in 83 and 84. Well I'm out of here! About time! To those who haven't made it yet, The feeling is good! SYGS-WTF Clinton N. Miller, 19 Carriage Dr. Lori Miller. 27 Independence Ave. Tennis, Class Council, Student House, Yearbook section editor ... TS. Tray. sis of ‘so many years” “yoy” NY, CLASS, (S) KL Twins, ILYA, “Leyki’’, my other 2: a call away. ZS — “ What you plan to do with your foolish pride when you're all by yourself alone...” — Mor (84) Suie (summerdate’’) Lisa (solid gold BM) Hey — Scother all “Catch you”. Richard A. Modoono, 170 Woburn St. Thomas A. Monahan, 34 Summit Rd. Thank you. OH Great and Noble Sir, Bass fishing. Hunting, Road trip. Maine, My Frontier Rd. LB TK, TP, WS, HL, JC, Harley Davidson. Festing Moo! Beatles, Stones, Marley, Hendrix, Cream, Canned Heat, Flagger God. Parday See ya la ta’. Jerry Montgomery, 140 Crawford St., Dorchester, Lexington Football 81-83. Student Leader, CAPT. 33. Thanks Coach Tighe, Thanks Mom for all your Love. Class of 84 -- DOWN BY LAW. CP, EK, KG, LK, AM, RS, CK, BW, ete. Lori Miller Melanie |. Moore Nora D. Moroney “There's a Great Future in Your Past. Later Yall! — Melanie |. Moore. 6 Frances Rd. Mel. Maria best buddies, columbus LUKD $3 The skull star love, LYA.” Piddles, Lily supper sy’s New Years. Micky Dees x-mas party. JE Foward, ZERO, Do blinking reds go out? AS, LZ St. Nerses friends forever. LH. Hye friends. 82' x-mas Day dance, AreaCode! FM Best of memories, wildfire, MACS. es Lise Baines Moreau, 83 Meriam St. “Il WILL CHOOSE A PATH THATS | CLEAR, | WILL CHOOSE FREEWILL” RUSH LHS BAND AND FLAG TROOP — q leaders- Beam Me Up Scotty” Conn 1983 R.H.B.M.D.A. Quincy Sas 5 Nora D. Moroney. 34 Wyman Rd. Gymnastics, Ireland, Folio — ILYB-AM, SC, JL, JB WEEKENDS! Summer Classics Road Trips — YOU GOT TO WALK AND DON'T LOOK BACK — Jagger-Tosh. The Best is yettocomel Richard J. Mulligan, 29 Philip Rd. 69 C 20 , GUBBISH, Beat, runs, cat walks, Pitts, FA, The 4some, Park Drive. Bruins, Jimi Hendrix, JD, BUD, STEW. FORGET NAM: Never. Market Field Trips — w ven. Rum, mmm! Mom, Dad, Matt, ILY BM, CC, 2 LB. AC, MK, VA. KC, LB, JR, EF. Be Federica Morino, 68 Allen St. “Bubbles” PS, CC, LS, LA, SC, FS, RA, — RISD, — oa MM. LS, Thanx for the memories. The Pits” “I'm so excited”, H House, Reuniti, Deb — Pink footballs’, NH, W. Beach, “Hoo — va” “vince” “Spike” m-arms” SD 200 am, “crusty mustard”, “Marlyn!” “Lily-supper” . mel- Hyde Park , IWALYB II 14 82 ; = Armand E. Musto Garry $. Myers Peter E. Nordstrom Neil M. Nissenbaum Seth W. Nowak Daniel T.H. Nye Carlton E. Oakes Adam W. Ochlis Armand E. Musto, !2 Augustus Rd. HE. TA. 28. ATH, J.W., F.B., L.V., ER. C.M., C.W., M.G.; CA., FLAY Garry $. Myers. 26 Curve St. “HELL —- NO”, “Seriously”, Why — not’ “It was the Best of Times, it was the Worst of Times.’ EASTENDERS Green and bright orange computer Science Class of 1984. Wayne R. Myers, 87 Laconia St. ( 81, Football) MNIWT, C Rocks, Dunes. Dewie Mybas. “Mrs. NI don’t know where | was but | know where | wasn't,” C Crowd 1, Thanx Mom and Dad Sha-Sha and Little P | luv ya. Dana C. Nazarian, Il Fairbanks Rd. Varsity Hockey Baseball, Naz, ‘I'll throw them in your face’, Heff Puzzles, Eddie, Lara’s Window, the tele- phone booth, I laugh... 1 cry (SC) Weil over the curb, What up? Schena, “Son, the extinguisher,’ SF, Hey, Fay! (6 30 83), BB SD, AJ, Whiffle, crusin’ in Tunes’ Truck, Custom Coronet, Stogies, The Dungeon, “Been dazed and confused for so long it’s not true, won't never bargain for you”’ —1Z. Neil M. Nissenbaum, 20 Dane Rd. Cross-Country (2), Indoor Track (3), Spring Track (3), Once a Soph, always a Soph., Qpple Loops, Does anyone have a tennis ball, President USY, JA, Thanks —- AD, PC, JG, NG, Friends always — AF, For whom the Bells Toll, 32 of them. Peter E. Nordstrom Paula T. O'Connell Michael J. O'Keefe Seth W. Nowak, 14 Cutter Farm Rd. You're talking a lot but you're not saying anything. Say something once, why say it again? When | have nothing to say, my lips are sealed. PSYCHO KILLERRR, QUest-ce Que c'est? The Talking Heads ‘77. Daniel Nye, 1932 Mass Ave. Football 39, Lacrosse (states 83). Governor Dummer $2. SPRY. GOOD TIMES AT WOODY’S. Switcharoo in NH. DAK PAKAHOLICS, Sugarloaf, | LOVE MY BUD. Hi Ty. Shruggs is at the back door. Green Bean Power. Deutchie at BBN. Skidmore RUNS Pete's Van. Suey 10 15 82 Super!! Ben's Dorm at Sharon's. Thanks Joe, Molly, John, Ben S Lucy. Carlton E. Oakes. 50 Dexter Rd. Adam W. Ochlis, 21 Brent Rd. Swim Team, Golf Team, Ski Club, E.T., Superfly, Diner, Quoting Diner, U.S.S. Oakie, Jacques, Brook, Wild Bill, JJ, Good Luck! Paula T. O'Connell. 15 Sylvia St. We finally made it out of here. Thanks to all my friends. MC, CC, KL, SF. Thanks for everything Mom Dad Love ya. Special thanks to Maryann § Julie. Michael O'Keefe, 58 Forest St. EC, LC, PS, BR, MO, DW, BA, KAM, VT, TS, LK, AD. Regey DC SH Cuda, 69 Firebird, Mustangs, Camaro, Millers. Korps We Bad. Fred Firebird the crome looks good, O.T.D.B. SOMF 22! Valerie Oliver Gordon R. Osgood Jr. Stephanie A. O'Shea Emily Onello John P. Pallis Matthew Palmer Paul F. Panetta Marlon V. Pankins Jane O'Leary, IS Percy Rd. Valerie Oliver. 27 Almont St., Mattapan. Good luck to the class of “84” All good things must come to an end. Sonya we'll still be hangin’... Always. CR, MB, KG. EE, Check you all on the Rebound. Emily Onetlo, 237 Wood St. Orchestra, Softball, Scuba, AlO, YMCA, SCA. Climb every mountain. KK, MR, $C, $B, We're having cake??? Thanks all. Frank O'Reilly, 360 Waltham St. Good Bye LHS! ‘I'm Free” “See you on the dark side of the moon” Bye now! Reggie Osgood, 52 Ward St. T.C. “Bud”. M.C. Stephanie A. O'Shea, 55 Taft Ave. CYO, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Thanks Mrs. RN. and NM, KM. KL, GC, JB, MB, Crazynuts, Hey bud lets party (Sue's) What a babe, Prince, Rick JAA, Mike J., I'll miss you all (But gorillapuss) | luv ya M D Bye Bennies. David Osoff, 67 Sherburne Rd. Who loves ya babe? KS ‘67 SS. ‘TSUP IAN? MB, JB. MR from across the border. YT SABBATH. OOh that smell. “I’m hot, young, running free — Just a little bit better than | used to be.” THE CRUE. John Pallis, 136 Laconia St. SQUEEZE (Squeeze box) 88 yard line, Tex. dirt bag. tricky dick, BLAINY, Schena’s, Krout, Bee you latter. Hive you doing, VT trip Craina, Casanover Klinger, 420 we ya, Tex's Limo, TAF SANDbox, Woodstock, Fred! SAL Ramone! Bee YA!! Matthew Palmer, 7 Carriage Dr. “Now what?”, Irrelevant, Legal Adult, “If Anastasios Papademetrious man is a rational being...” HVC, Gumby, Lexington Debate, Terror-Van, Good-by. ae Paul F. Panetta, 8 Butler Ave. SNOOTES, Dunes, Rompen: Consumed: Heat, = poe Savings, Fields, The Toaster ‘“Servy says...’ . HOOTAS, Coupeup s, D. Man, “‘Q00 , Shot ner hop, RR, $H, FH, PC, ST. Never give it up; MSDS : - weak today, strong tomorrow. ae V. Pankins, 19 Kensington Park, Roxbury. Nothing is bigger shane life, but what is life without relatives and friends to share it with. Love and _ peace is what it’s all about! |Love you Mom, thanks for everything. We hen it! Be cool CK, RS, MM, MB, and “Do the Right Thang.” ; Tom G. Papademetriou, | Oxbow Rd. “Papa” “Cowboy” Varsity Laeveene 3 =IL Senior Class Secretary, Stud. Gov't Prom Comm., “VP” — French — Club. P.C. James Philmont Banch New Mexico. “Rugged, Challenging Wilderness” J-House Gang. Thanks for all mom dad, Thanks Chris (AAC). IDLNY!D J thanks. Be he rebellious seeks the tempest. As ifintempests peace were found.” — Lermontou. “Let me tickle your fancy let me excite your soul” nel Teron Park. 9 Locke Lane, Best Friends — SF? RF, PG, EB — Thanx. Beane lOyrs-ILY. Beat it Tune. Road Trip-NH. Infatuations. Hi Nye-KIT, EB-YABI Sherry-Summmer of 83. Berger Rock. Choke Pam. HB, Num-Nums PT-SILY. Sugar Plum, Baby P. RBI-Bacon, BB V.O.N. Thanxs MOM DAD ILY. Mark L. Pasamonti Christine K. Pepe Cheryl Petrino Kimberly Anne Petrino Rodney Parsons. 7 Mill Brook Rd. Mark L. Passamonti. 7 Suzanne Rd. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Executive House Council, French Club. As Mark Twain said, “I have Track, Executive House Council, French Club. As Mark Twain said, “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education.” John Patterson, 21 Blossom St. French Club. Students for No Social Con- cerns. Founder. “Who Cares”, editor. Backhander ... Who Wants the World? ... Not me.” J.J.B ... Bob. Mary R. Pawlak, 18 Burroughs Rd. Varsity Swimming 10, Il, 12. Sectionals. States. Captain Mary, Ski Club, Student Leaders, Musicals, Guerra and his girls, SUP?. I live for chlorine. “Little ditty... Chrissé, Moose and Dane, yaw'll are fatties, chat sessions. Mr. Hair and family. Late evening visits, 2am missions. it’s your b-day! daylight breaks, flashing lights, db! “Chunky”. little lefty, 12 5 65, snowy adventures-day and night, Muzzey, “Arthur” my treat. It's in London too! MF. Teddy, balloons, magazine cutouts, roses, skating AML infatuation, Halloween jitters, “el” BLL... me. Thanks kids! Eileen M. Pelkey. 18 Valley Rd. JT, KH, DW, CP, KS, NM, JK, KS, JE, BJ, SG, VC. PA. My sis-CMCH? Volleyball. JT: “Turn the Page’’ Cape 82-Abraca- dabra Danielle! OTGDY”. You got my approval, that’s all that counts!” Learn how to say ... “Read between the lines” “GUMF ! KH: why ?? The slimy snake?!!, our midget SDW: cape § quarters. Good times w $G “Tainted love” Thanx momédad6 Elaine. John Patterson Christopher L. Perry John D. Peters Christopher M. Pilant Pamela A. Pitarys Christine K. Pepe. 17 Hutchinson Rd. Quebec “82” 138vs340, da st, end, DS- WGI3. ‘Key Largo’-Winter of 83! Memories-Frankis Ilove ya! Shower-DR. dD, SC, CW, LS, TD, TJ) ff. Thanks LV | Love You Pat a f 7 10 82. Thanks mé d. Christopher L. Perry, 265 Bedford St. Yankee Fan. NR, 265 Bedford St. or I61 River St. Bronx, NY WABC 77 NY, LBA Baseball, LaCrosse, Perryball, $.O.M. League, The Lincoln. “Ohmy! You're reeeeaaaalllly fat Burns.” John D. Peters, 51 Ward St. Varsity Football, Baseball, Hockey, Camping Trip ‘Army Barracks Klinger’s Van (The Football game) Gloucester cook out ‘The rope Ski Club weekend Trips. Cheryl Petrino, 16 Grapevine Ave. For long you live and high you fly, the smiles you give and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be — Pink Floyd. Bud team. love ya RW, KP, SF, LH, MC, CK, PO. Cc, ILPM. Kimberly Anne Petrino, 16 Grapevine. Singing in the sunshine, Laughing in the rain, Hitting on the moonshine, Rockin in the grain, Got no time to pack my pags my foot’s outside the door ... Led Zeppelin. Love ya Mike, LH, CP, RW, JK, JD, Party! Get High and Have a good time. Christopher M. Pilant, 40 Tower Rd. Pamela A. Pitarys, !14 Burlington St. Yearbook, Jr. § Sr. Prom, Fr Lat. Club- Pits-Vic-Just follow me! There are 2 of them in there CK, RS, SH, AS, PF, HK; can! have ... $S, J? BP-Thanx M, D. C, G, P J of T J-Luce § Ets! Diane M. Powers Cecelia E. Price Mark fT. Prutsalis Kenneth Ramsey Crystal Yolands Reid Maureen Pomeroy, 949 Main St., Woburn. “Hey Bl”, Life is a game that only the skilled ones win.’ MP, Lambroghini, PH, “Love is a Battlefield” PB, To Chuck, Maniac, Roger, Clyde, “The Camaros’, DA SC DH, TM, ND, SB, KL, KK, 12 Days x-mas, Cold Duck, Blizzards, MI, DB, AMH. Apt... .5 1 83, “All the world’s indeed a stage, and we are merely Players’’ RUSH. Diane M. Powers. 6 Wyman Rd. 9 4 82 LL.Y.J. 8 10, “KING OF PAIN’ S, J, L; SMU. David E. Poynton Jr., 80 Bridge St. Football |, 2. Lacrosse |, 3. getting your life ruined by Mell! Working out with Nautilus. Sweat Crosby Trip to Europe last month of Junior Year. Greek Islands. Snaken. Aaron Pressman, 22 Locust Ave. Debate, Track, HC grad, J-ball, abidier- ecte, Terror Van, Fall-o-Troy, “case, plan” LY.L.Y.D.Y.D. every herring you bake”, | would rather have it said “he lived usefully” than “he died rich. Cecelia E. Price. 52 North St. Cece, Baseball, Softball, National Spanish Honor Society. Musket Yearbook Staff, Student House Rep., Sr. Prom Committee, Black Student Union, Band, Carm ( 1 gal), Hi-SUE SHIEL, SCOTTY (A.AF.}, Thanx mom dad -—— Um, like a total val girl-ok?” ... Bad seed. Mark T. Prutsalis. 103 Wood St. Debate. “Argumentation: Methodical Em- ployment or Presentation of Arguments; Logical or Formal Reasoning. (See spreading Your Guts Out).” Thanks A, D, G, J. J, K. K, L,M, MR, S, S. on Aaron Pressman Jonathan F. Putnam Joseph R. Raia Jon Renfro Jonathan F. Putnam, (5 Diana Ln. Debate-2 yr. co-capt, VSY b-ball A-S, - DPim. TERROR VAN ON RAMPAGE, “I wanna party with you”, nice hard — tloor, Prutz?, The Foxnoe Connection, Y. Because we like youl A, WV Sree the roads of Tokyo .. Joseph R. Raia, |4 Robbing Rd. Frib me! Beach tomorrow? Wallex open. Water polo Tues-Fri. to P,R, M, §T — Thanks for the experience. Jazz the Universal language. Got to have sax appeal, Band pres., Jazz icin Jazz Ensemble, band orch., B-ball Band. 258! $ki Club. Kenneth Ramsey, 28 Grapevine Ave. Football, Baseball, LHS cool th 67, linebacker, Lexington vs. Waltham, Celtics in six over Philly. Thanks. mom and dad. : Crystal Reid. 141 Hyde St., Hyde Park. Remember eating on the grass mats at Zee’s house. Remember Val’s house before they had furniture. Sonya remember the needs basics facts and distributions. No sir, but on the real side. [Il check you! : John Renfro, 295 Waltham St. Time is like a handful of sand, the tighter. you grasp it the quicker it slips through your fingers. JR Mark Jacob Richer, 22 Normandy Rd. ‘They could not so much as bring themselves to say we're just a lot of cheap heels, a bundle of predestined failures: could not even comfort themselves with the thought that life was a gamble.” — j.p.s. BOB Monica M. Ringer Rosemary L. Roberts Mary Ellen Rogina Mark C. Rosenthal Oren Rosenthal Monica M. Ringer, 186 Spring St. Rosemary L. Roberts. 9 Loring Rd. Aileen R. Robinson. 9 Paul Revere Rd. Space, intern at Concord District Court, Atty. CGKjr, Pink Floyd, 7991 to go, GOTB, SUPRISE! B-day, 17 in NH, lawyer, “Why in the world are we here? ’-J. Lennon and | Brian Roemer, 285 Emerson Rd. ROMES, Soccer 16, Lacrosse II7, 44, Student House. Class Council, H.H., Okie, Bob, Rodent, Yibs, Crip, rhm, Fudge. SES, LAX Beach SATS, H’w a mitt, midnight showing, Frosting, E's house Ralph- o-matic Yankee Clipper “You get what you need” Thanks Mom + Dad Amy L. Rogers. 23 Spring St. WA9 24 82 to 1 28 83. Nantucket “81-82” Our greatest victory is not never falling, but in rising everytime we fall.” Summer of 83 (the best) BC7 31 83, VM, DS, KL, VS, The Wier’s RS The three musketeers Thanks for everything mom + dad, Love Ya alll! Mary Ellen Rogina. 503 Lowell St. Sr Prom, Spanish Club, Ski Club, NM, JB, SO, KM, GC, KLT Thanks-Foxes DC SALLY Kissen Snake. LOUISA DF MET- RO-Funky cat ONJ M-Jackson-THE SUN ANT Music 4-12-83 we also scoop JHB Mary Yikesta’s ORAMAS Party at Bentley NyNy Fashion J + J-Hi Pig? O + ENLU mi Thank-mumédad L.AL’s. Missy Clare A. Rommell, 15 Bennett Ave. | finally Made it! Che-Cat-Best of times at Sutherland Park. Cruisin, Party! Thanx mom + dad, ILY. | miss you Di, “When the going gets tough the tough get going.” Clay, CC, CA, CL, SA, GC. lJ, TP -we are there! Aileen R. Robinson Brian Roemer Clare A. Rommell Nicola $. Rotberg Paul Rowe Leah Rosenblum. 36 Locust Ave. | am learning not to be sorry chocolate music, color, occasional trip sparaskeulasthke, and you. There is more wisdom in your body than in your deepest philosophy. When the singer's Bone let the Song PO OH eure cesses ninces Mark C. Rosenthal, |7 Blueberry Lane D + D The Elite, Corapi’s Basement, Rangers DUCL Cliff Climbing, Campin’, Hojo’s, Delta 88. . . Quality, Work- ing at the theatre, Appalation Trail in “88” Sierras In 89 , ‘Just sitting on a fence” Oren Rosenthal, 6 Hickory St. Regional Board J Dean Society, Announce- ments. Check it out they're blue! Pontiff, Nat'l Log, Bora Bora, Source of error. Baybank one of my favorites, turnpike. “Two swords touching on each other only sharpen one another.” Nicola S. Rothberg. [4 Barberry Rd. X-country, indoor + outdoor track. Executive house, ski club, medical careers club. ‘'l say captain” Meg! Faithful trackstars, The Mews. Cape action! X$O. NH, MAINE, SDLC. Good times with SADNJH. Athtash switch sugarloaf, Martha's Vineyard. Frye- bug. VIS, 8283. FLIP. 101582 thanx jim Paul Rowe. Il Emerson Gardens Burger King, 6I Meriam St., Blazer, Thanks Bud Rangely Maine, Skiing: SADDLEBACK MOUNTAIN SBD Mark Davey, TK, Douglass, Douglass, Camping Trips, Ist Buck [8th Charrette’s, Hunting, Mr. Peio, Dealer 99 Mass. 225 Evan Saks f Ww Ve : i Jennifer S. Schaffer Harry Schaffer Patricia J. Rundlett, 124 Woburn St. Patty-fe (quebec only), Soph. class Sec., SAB, MCC, Lacrosse (Goalie?!) MLDB, BF 3 hrs. “Vegie’, White Leopard STILL living — 70 Stang, Kats, Slurpee run, long funny walks, Pebbles, Crunch B’s, The weekend travel with EK! My R W at the B. Thanks to my family (love ya RR), DC, 6 Chicks, st(z)-Rocky, persons (funny “guy” Dd) my buddy EK (9 3 83 ... ILY). Eve C. Rutyna, 252 Emerson Rd. Soccer, Aw Man, Bmolives, the beast, brown house, ZAK grapeliffe, Piano Man, punk spys, 'VARD, bloomies, police n’ quarters w Redface; CFS, GH:satiate-emetic, TFABTMS, 25 yes’, somethin’ up there, the goon, You Are, Thru the years AND-LYL. Adrian J. Safford, 12 Meriam St. Gregory J. Sahagian, II Slocum Rd. Basketball, RAT PAC, SAGE 44-RA, RM, MJ, JW, RG, MS, GL-Kool, Lionel, J5. Friendly pit with Joel, Poolside loung- ing. Chill Out-Smooth-Ice. “One’s life is not complete without memories.” Eve M. Saks, Il Blake Rd. Lacrosse 46, Swimming, The Mrs. G. fan club, the RIFL, “the list’, “the Quest”, Fun Games, Glen: 2 19 84, 4K, Nightshift, “I don't think it’s f-f-funny!”, Keep on fighting Superfriends! Debra A. Samarjian, 28 Bellflower St. Debbie — CYO, Stowe 84’, Ski Club, 226 Adrian J. Safford Gregory J. Sahagian David L. Sarmanian Gregory P. Scheddemantel Sugarloaf 83’ — Best of times w SM, MS, HD, and especially PT-, DS PT 12 13 84... 4ver, Summertime fun, tanning it up ... where ever! comfy, work, Maine w Michele, |5'4 — lifel love ya Mom Dad. . . for everything. David L. Sarmanian, 330 Bedford St. JT, Lionel Oct 9, “Three times a Lady;”, Les, YASB Thanks for the memories — DD, LC, MC, LC. 56, Summer Parties!!! Where was the Yack. Are you hurt?? Be Nimblell LCi will never forget you. Mary E. Sarro, [5 Brent Rd. Rodney E. Saunders, | Page St. Dorchester. Harry A. Schaffer, 27 York St. Goodbye school system, Hello freedom! Track 83, 84 Goodbye Mrs. Richardson. IS WT FHLASTDNRLMAPRJT NAF Will | get into college? : Jennifer Schaffer, 9 Partrige Rd. Tennis Team, Yearbook, Skiing. Jenny; DZ, EX — “You've Got aFriend.” The duck — 1 gallant — Never GLYG Florida 2 83 — TWINS? Analyze, IWAB, Some day, Mits. Thanks M, D D. Greg P. Scheidemantel, 28 Ivan St. Katherine D. Schimmel. 44 Sanderson Rd. Katherine D. Schimmel di thes Steines ides eis 2 a. ‘+ ee Michael Scotti Lilian K. Sharik Charles E. Shaw Frances L. Schlickman, 15 Hickory St. “Franny”, Frances Jean-Hi Guys, what's up? (1.S.L.A.F.D.L.) Marilyn, James Dean, “Bear Skin Neck’, Mar- vin Mobile 1 Yo Sue! We did it! “Parties” (A.S.H.) 83 France Exchange Papa Gino's 1 pizza maker, “White Wedding” (BI) The long awaited will come in time. TOODLES LHS! It’s been real! See ya! Amy Schur. Il Liberty Ave. Kelley J. Schwamb, Il Donald St. Thanks Mom + Dad, erin and john — | finally made it! I'll always remember the good times we had: CV, KM, PC, PY. KC. DF. BO, DB, Martha's Vineyard w CV, LBaand Ls-Summer 83 LOw LB. Bowie Concert! '83’. The Road Not Taken. Simone Schweber, 22 Turning Mill Rd. Chicken Little was right. HiJoshie iy) One day. (Nope siree bub.) (Hyuck, Hyuck, hyuck) Leanne N. Sc opa. 58 Reed St. FS, SC, F, AS. TK — Thanks AS babysitting parties “Riunite” “Marvin” All-nite Reading BASH” Lee “'H-house” The old neighborhood (cellu, m-arms, spike) Hoo-va | love you PM ... Bean Michael Scotti. 6 Independence Ave. MS, RC Oct. 2080’ Jam Saratoga Live Dead mold Hey! J.$.T.B.B. B + D WE Tracy A. Setterlund. 2 Circle Rd. football manager (love ya Coach Tighe) Diamonds are 4-ever! Thanx Mike 4 best summer 83 . Love ya like a sister. Lisa, LF, PG, RM friends 4-ever ... Jeep... Keep in touch H-house Barer iss | eee! Kelley J Schwamb Tracy A. Setterlund Salvatore V. Sganga Margot Shea Robert J. Sherman pals’. Heffs on the golfcourse, Junior Prom: Peter Scopa, Skiing, LD KERRY!, Ed you were special to me, Ralphie, my buddy, Paul Smith ILUM D I LoveU! Salvatore V. Spanga. 88 Cliffe Ave. Lilian K. Sharik, 193 Marrett Rd. Lil’, piddles, Ana-friends forever, SM, JV, pheebles, LC, and the crew, Fred and Mel-818, 82! wench woman, Mart.- JKS SHIMY!, SK-K.J,D.E-“l can’t believe it”, Philly 82’ — “You mean... there is no fire?’”’, Providence 83’ Hye em, The peanut gallery, Yuck-fou!, Summer of 83° Craines, The curse of zetta and zod In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm” — the Big Chill Charles E. Shaw, 219 Lowell St. V-Football 41, LYC, CYO, Schena’s wreck- ing crew, Ashes, wells § 420 Wee yah!! Where's Bezo, Clarke Gables, U- mass w shriggs, “How are ya . C-girl, BB yal! “Are you serious’, Woody, Tag, Squeeze, Spry. Shriggins, Sardog, McCubba, SC, JP, PK, ST, PP, JW, RM. BC, MV. NB, JC, THANX Coach Tighe, Thanx Mr. P, Thanx Mom + Dad ILY Margot Shea, 6! Buckman Dr. Indoor Track, Ski Club, LOA, CRUSADERS 7 HASH. “Who needs it” JMJFPKTKMDNRIBAWSALHNA, Schena’s CLP, Florida locals Westford, TFTILYA (5 14 83) RSIMY (6 15 83) ‘There is only one success-to be able to spend your life in your own way,” Thanks M + D Robert J. Sherman, 62 Buckman Dr. ... and the Sultan’s played creole.” Tracy Lynn Shoupe Cherie R. Silvera Johanna C. Smith Tracy J. Smith Laura W. Shoemaker, |8 Dexter Rd. RORIE Old Time Rand R “Old Friends” VC PF Good Times-Cape N.H. Thanks HYG Venezuela “There's my Porsche!” Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, but live today. Tracy Lynn Shoupe, 35 Turning Mill Rd. ICC “What can | say?-you know it already (it’s tacit)-thanx!!”” Kris — “We'll do it next wwekend!”’ — MEMORIES If you try hard enough to love and be happy it happens.” H. Lartigue Thanks for everything Mom-ILY Aisha Sieburth, 29 Whipple Rd. Yah Wuss! Yah Wucking Shoe ... Your mind, your mind, there is no time to lick your stamps and paste themin... “cause we're all dumb all over, a little ugly on the side ... ZAPPA A little later, much... Lisa E. Siegel, 34 Saddle Club Rd. Sweet Nicole, ... I'll give the world to you, if you want me to.”’ — Lisa Lips Thanks for being there, Linda, Maria. Thank-you Wendy and Timmy. Summers in Hull: RS, MF, SK, FM, LR, LW. “Dad's home??’’ Mom and Dad, | love you so much. See ya later, LHS-Sieg Cherie R. Silvera, 83 Pleasant St. Gym, B-ball, Volleyball, Ski, French, Med. Clubs. Thanx for being there Joe, Loye Ye! Rem. MM Ent. choc. chip Slaveday. Let's be friends forever Lora, Jen, Ari We're out free! Bye Chan, Sonj, Jules, Marth, Maria. Rem. the J prom w Don Jeffy. Just think life is deep, dak Delicious. Kristen Simpson, 7? Nichols Rd. Halloween 8] — David-ILY! Scary, Lara YMBF, Ruthie, Liz P.P., BF 3 hrs, juana, now or later, SAD, IHE too, shroo- min, P. Concert, EB + 5 Calm Down, Late Nite, phone calls, mem. Gramps in the window Martha C. Singer, 9 Highland Rd. Varsity Swimming 10, Il, 12 AFS-12 secre- Aisha Sieburth Lisa E. Siegel Robert A. Smoska Ariadne Sokolove tary. French Club 10, l-Student Council 10, 12, Lacrosse 10. Alternative Program 10, ll, 12 E.O. —- We Made thru JAP English! | want to thank everyone who has helped me make it thru LHS HK-13 yrs.! “If you want to be you be you and if you want to be me be me — there’s a million things to be — you know that there are.” Evan C. Smith, I6 Dewey Rd. MADRIGALS, Concert Choir, Chorus, Dis- tricts, All-States, Barbershop, TANGLEWOOD, “No, No, Nanette”, “The Music Man’, ‘Kiss me Kate’, Thanks Mr. D: Music for all: JGJCJRKSTMFMWGHLHK: “May the road rise to meet you.” Johanna C. Smith, 6 Locust Ave. Thank-you A’, J°, E?, L and $ in Just-Spring when the world is puddle wonderful the queer old balloonman whistles far and wee Bae Tracy J. Smith, 51 Pollen Rd. Volleyball, BASE, Yearbook, “No, No, Nanette”, The Music Man’’, NHS-sec., 1983 MGS w HK DF, LM thanks, I'm here, Knott's, Vulture, Metro, LYF, SD Nature Woman, CB My Vivacious Veggie, thanks! KS government agents, SF, JR, AH, M; Rebel w o a cause. “But} must stay and find a way before it gets too much” KB. Uy vey. Robert A. Smoske, 39 Robinson Rd. No. 90 “You Can't always get what you want, But...” BUD 83 Sum-Sailing Roadtrips Cape UMT SF-Spoiled again: | didn't do it. Skiing Larry’s PUB-Mineru’s-24?23, 21, 18. E Deathrides. Kill it! Ariadne Sokolove, 22 Lawrence Lane French Club, Ski Club. Thanks TB for the great times. Shower? JSSEKESW. Great friends always. Foreigner 5 always. RL Francie-Friendlies — Return of the jedhi! Boston. Jen-your teddy bear. Kansas § Steve. Thanks M, D D ILY. “Auntie Em! Auntie Em!” Diane L. Sotak Michelle L. Spiers Penne K. Springer Zuleyka Stanley Diane L. Sotak, Il Whittier Rd. cross-country, Indoor track, Yearbook, C.T. | + | = |, stormy seas, whales, and moons, phonecalls 1 to infinity, 3GQ, London, Rio, Florida! Monocot; R.A. and meow! O-te, $.B. cage of goo-goo, MTV, F-house cardsharks, Soul-Train, Good luck everybody! One step beyond. Christopher Spann, 68 Freemont St. skippy. ice, Tennis, B-ball, Porsche, money, $, Adage, L.R., N.J., the spot”, Feb. vacation 83”, skiing at W.M., Forbes 400, Lotus, E.L., NFY Christa, July 2,83, All 22's, Nov. 5, 83. IWLYF Lisa, M.S., We'll make it! Jeffrey P. Spelman, 25 Kendall Rd. the who, Tommy ... FFLWF... Thanks to everyone at mac’s. ‘“There’s a feeling | get, when I look to the west’’ “Can you see the real me?” ‘Hope | die, before | get old,” Memories of C.P.K., Thanks G.K. and family. Alison J. Spencer, 32 Hancock St. addie, swimming, Spanish Club (Pres.), N.H.S., H.Y.G., Besos y abrazos a mis queridos amigos. ... How conve- nient!! “Mean what you're thinking and think anything.” C.S. Michael Spencer, 33 Highland Ave. Spence, B-ball, R.A.T. — P.A.C., “ “Lincoln the Hill” Rob’s laugh, Gibbsy’s basement; Jake-Earl?, Kia and his car: “Hunker Down” “‘Kiner™’, “What dol hear.” 2 5°, forEVEr. “Ditz.” Joel — can't gotta work.” J.P.M. tank-u, ABU Pac fans. Animal House. Courts, Michelle L. Spiers, | Fourth St. Softball, Ski Club, Nashoba, Sugarloaf, Nutri- tion — you can only reach a goal if you try! Won't forget MD parties Maine Men, Sunrises, eyes, love and luck LM, MD, HD, DS, JM, Special thanks to Mom + Dad. HD, PG, DL. space. Kevin R. Splaine, 5 Skyview Rd. Class Council-soph, Jr, Sr; Junior V. Pres; Jeffrey P. Spelman Kevin R. Splaine Rebecca A. Spoerri Jens Steinle Jennifer Steffek Student House-V.P.; School Committee; NHS; Tennis. Taras Bulba, Q-bec; connections; “Why must life be so hard when it is so worth living for’- Anonymous. Friends last forever. Rebecca A. Spoerri, 6 Suzanne Rd. Becky, Tennis team, Gymnastics, Ski club, Medical careers club, Tech services, Waltham Hospital. Explo! The Gazebo. “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. T.$.6'4° 210-I still remember. WTF! Here’s to D.S. or is it B.C.-we made it! Here’s to good friends; D.C., D.Z., J.S., K.C., J.B., D.R., J.S., F.F., K.F. Thanks mom + dad LY Penne K. Springer. 20 Woodpark Circle, SIY, How come? WHY ?, Florida 83, pit’s pink: FB, BGAT, smurf, G.C., D.W., C.S., F.M., L.S., L.S., D.W., D., B-H., D.B., D.G., K.M., A.S., Mr. Roger’s, Mickey ‘D’s, worbon, reading, FL BIFF, Wing. Beach, H.B., wining, J.R., B.S., J.P., JOG, ILY DANNY, thanks mom and dad. Zuleyka Stanley, 33 Dabney Place, Roxbury, Hi C.P., W.P., R.P. Thanks mom. Leyki and mor in 84'!! “Little” friends may prove great friends!! Thanks L.M...Roomies for the weekend. Miss ya C.P., Hang in there... Jennifer Steffek, 21 Outlook Dr, skiing, Larry Bird (33!), AKU-AKU, C.C. Clamin’, “Sponge.” B.U. and Tufts, “‘smile.”, “Le bug,” “Sr. Space Cadet”. Quebec: Vendredi I3-Thanx: Ari, $.W., C.S., L.G., M.L. 9 21 81 E.K. “There Will Never Be Another One Like You’ — Doors | miss U, Wiggle. Jens Steinle, |i Partridge Rd. ''72 Datsun 2402 1, and you know it. My 2402 (1972-83, R.I.P.) Muller Road Blues; $.B., Bens Porsche, B.W.’s ...B.S., B.B., K.M.,R.W.,R.G., P.B., and Reg. Bob Segar ‘Turn the Page”’, Paint Rock Pool. Lifeguarding. 230 Ann M. Stille Gary Stone James Tansey Geoffrey F. Tarr Ann M. Stille. 5 Hawthorne Rd. Band-Flute Section Leader, Wind Ensemble, Flag Troop-Captain, Venezuela '82-'83 S. and $. The 3 F’s. Thanks VC, MOMEDAD, everybody else. Gary Stone, 22 Leonard Rd. Lacrosse, Yearbook, Jr. Prom Committee We have learnt that nothing is simple and rational except what we ourselves have invented; that God thinks in terms of neither of Euclid nor of Nei- mann; that science has ‘explained’ nothing; that the more we know the more fantastic the world becomes and the profuonder the surrounding darkness’ Aldous Huxley Frank P. Sullivan, 64 Bertwell Rd. Karen L. Sullivan, 8 Manning St. JORG, PWA, Nantucket 80, 82, 83, Junior mints, Flowers in locker 895, K.A., C.A., S.M., Friends forever C.W., Thanks Mom and Dad. Sheila Sullivan, 28 Homestead St. I’m running out of paper!”, “Hi sue” “Hi CeCe”, IHTSWAF ILC, “Curly’’) Leyla Sumen 64 Walnut St. Quebec '82-Julie and the Glass Elevator, Show- er-DR (SFJACP) JASCJDTDTJ, CPCW (Crutchie)-keep in touch!! Memo- ries-KS Thanx, Mom and Dad. One thing leads to another ... Frank P. Sullivan Karen L. Sullivan Timothy Taggart Richard L. Takacs Andrew J. Taylor Timothy Taggart, 63 Webb St. Football 84 Yippie Hunting Vt 24 hr camp- ing Tex's Death Ride PBRs and Clark Gables Schena’s Good Ol’ Boys CCRIJW Natick Cricket Wee Yahi! § 420 Westford Crater the I9th a Ashes Sun NH Runs liquid lunches MS TT Grace Bob Richard L. Takacs, 7 Elena Rd. The oe (Dan, Nate, Dave, Bob, Scott) a “Thanks Guys”; Em; Ya Gotta Love it! ... the office; the other Guys; “Never Give Up on a Dream, Dreams are sade if people try” Rs 81 James Tansey, 45 Vaille Ave. Geoffrey F. Tarr, 4 Crawford Rd. I'ma kid of the King: Many Thanks t to all. of my brothers and sisters everywhere (especially mom + dad); R-BD: 9 25 z 82; Rom 12, COR 13, Rom 8, Mark 9: 33-37, Psalm 150; 143! Penton aie leave with you my friends. Andrew J. Taylor, 64 Marrett Road ae Allan J. Theriault, 80 Reed St. French Club; Senior Prom Conunitien ‘Siaies i 2 + Shop; St. Basil’s-TEC’S Brigid’s CYO, thanks $N (92383 TEOTM) PN,PM + GT (for being there), FJ, DC (52583), Mom + Dad; especially-JC Me a “Before you can love others you must love yourself.” ae Rachel S$. Thomas John E. Thomson Valentino Tocci Scott E. Troy Catherine E. Vadala Rachel S. Thomas, 23 Patterson Rd. Drama Club-secretary-Chorus, Girl's ensemble, Folio, AFS, French Club, Band, HF ain’t pizza. | can count on my friends ... just for the taste of it. Flying doors. MB, LB, SD, JC, MH. Honorary Senior. Maine M, D, love ya-JM. “What fools these mortals be” John E. Thomson, 34 Revere St. Debate, swim team. | will always remember LHS. The teachers have been an inspiration to my goals in life. lonly wish that | could repeat my experience here, but one must always move onward in life. Carmen M. Thorpe. IO] Hammond Roxbury Crossing “Sugar C’’, me too cheerleader Black student union Treasurer 83, President 84, Prom Com- mittee, Hey Cece you'll always be my best friend, Good luck to all the seniors, Thanks Mom Judith M. Tighe, 12 Birch Hill Lane John ILYF 4 4 83- Truley”’ Billy Squire NGLYG, AllNighter, mace kids-ly, Pam-DC’s EP, SS, PR, ES, KH, PB, DW, SC, CG-Thanx stace, Thanks mom + dad —I|Love Youl! P, J, L, EP “Zoey” “tur the page’’ Cape 82, OTY6DY, learn how to say . . . read between the lines. “we're seniors” “GumF’’ KH mrs C, C + E, dw-“Roger”’, o and o-Everybody has a place in time.” Thomas Tisch, 5 Forest Court Varsity Golf, Baseball. Valentino Tocci, 23 Appletree Lane Tackled on 88 yard line Clark Gables PER Yippy Hunting Tex-Tocci RRs the Vermont adventure 24 hr camp- ing Luftwaffe How was Natik Weez? I'd rather step in s_t than smoke it The Portrait of Greta. : A= BK Carmen M. Thorpe Judith M. Tighe Christine E. Triessel Linda A. Vaughan Paul R. Vella Michael F. Todtenkopf, 59 Bridge St. “Woke up, got out of bed dragged a comb across my head. On the way down stairs | drank a cup, looked at the clock, noticed | was late, grabbed my coat that made the bus in seconds flat.” (Beatles) Christine E. Triessel. 94 North St. Ski Club, yearbook, Sr. Prom committee, | + | = I, 6 19 Florida DS!, Caldor, ?66phonecalls”’, 65 Mustang, summer- time!, 3GQ, | luv NY, Amaretto, 21, good times. Good Luck DS, SB, SB, YW, PP, CB. Amtrak F.F ... Loon, Twenty, Riverside, My eye | NH We finally made it! Scott E. Troy, 39 Carville Ave. Destruction, Tach it out Rocko, Hoover, 4x4 BAJA, Marco’s mini tramp, extinguish, Wiel mobile, Panesworth, PK, PP. TB, PV, SC, DN, MW, Rocko, Squeeze, Digger, (JK 10 83) Thanks Mom Dad Catherine E. Vadala, 367 Lincoln St. VP CYO, CCD, NUNS + FJ. “He who seeks God shall find him!’ Horseback Riding, Skiing, Daytrips, Martha's Vineyard, Eating out. In Loving Memory, RCS. Miss youl TO: TB, LS, PC, KS, LB, DB, BO, DF, TJ, LOVE YOU ALL! Thanks Mom, Dad, Chris, Pat! Linda Vaughan. 14 Augustus Rd. Dancin in the street @ the Cape w SF- MB-AS + JB-Quebec 83’, “Photograph” The AX-XNASDw NBI Little Dreamer Kings + Queens, Quadrophenia,-TFTGT AM 4 82, 9 83-Thanx NB, LS, JB + CP ILY! Love Reign O’er Me. Paul R. Vella. 154 Bedford St. Piece of Mind, Trooper, BB’s and BB's Mushroom Man, Snowbank. WY, Southern Shots. lees. Elizabeth Villa Laura C. Volante Edward J. Walsh Michael E. Walsh Maria A. Verrier, 14 Harbell Street, V. Soccer (3 yrs.), Basketball, Student Leader 12; 30RNLD, Zac, Zebzo, Kid Dyno, Sieg, 82nd Airborne, The Barn, Spurie, 1.3.5., Little Oscar, dippin!, VT Dinesh, wish you were here Elizabeth Villa, 4 Lillian Road. YFU Exchange Student from Bogata, Colom- bia. El mejor cafe del mundo Eh! Ave Maria Pues! Hola Alejo! Muchas Gracias amigos por soportarme un anol! EE, JG, JS, VC Joanne Viscione, 16 Dudley Road. Football Soccer Cheerleading Capt., Basketball Hockey Cheerleading, JV Soccer, Yearbook, Fr. Club, Class Council, Student House, J 2 PB, SB-M§B, Lil, LV, PM-Mexican! Bob Seger, SM cuz remember always | love ya much, yourFFF, Be yourself, noone can tell you you're doing it wrong. Frank J. Vittimberga. IS Heritage Drive. Varsity Tennis (3 yrs.), Soph. V.P., Clas Council, Student House, French Club, Exec. House, Fr. Exchange. JW, MF, CB, KS, JK, AP, JH, MP, AL: “Think where man’s glory most begins and ends, and say my glory was | had such friends’-W.B. Yeats Laura C. Volante, 67 Bridge Street, Stinky, Midge + Soccer, Lacrosse 7 Pearl, Ohh Babbie! Beach Day-SAT, Summer '83-Police 8 10, Yuk Fou! Zeta, The Raid-MHL, Physics Parties, Amoeba, Wench! Love Thanks to $M, LS, PM, HK, HH, SB, JV Sean A. Vote. 39 Downing Road, Varsity Hockey, Black Chevelle, wrestling at the Garden, Turfing Bombs, Phone Booth Near Chadwicks, F.B.I. car, Front Doors to School, Blues Brothers, Mile Marker 17, Bruins, Kill Water- town, Quarters, 69 Camaro, Peprallys Joanne Viscione Frank J. Vittimberga r AN CharlesG. Walker | Monica Wang Thomas R. Ward Charles G. Walker I. 104 Blossomcrest Road. Chaz, Mom § Pop, John Ann, Nanie, (Bianca) Barbara, | love you. My music, Eagles, Doobies, CSNSY, Boston (group § city). Friends in many places. The Cape-Kyle, Jay, Craig, Jeff, Robert, § a past love. Bob, Dana, § all. I've got to make it. LYABI Carolyn Walsh. 12 Lee Avenue, Quebec-’82 Loon w T.D. Summe rtime Blues-Thanx L.S. BAD COMPANY TILL THE DAY I DIE (LS, SC, CP, JA, JD, i TD, TJ) GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES WHAT A CLUTZ!! LL.Y. M.C. ILYM D — = Thanx Mr. Pero Wee Edward J. Walsh, 8 Ledgelawn Avenue. Heckler Koch MK 91 .308 The Marines, The Boat, H.M., P.P., J.D. Michael E. Walsh, 10 Brigham Road, Tennis Team, Cape Cod, Kinks REIGN qe TBFY-B, B, C, R, K SPRINGSTEEN, Bermuda, |60z Curls, TOO MUCH a BLOOD, CHEERS “Bring on the Night, Couldn't Stand Another Hour of a Daylight’’-Police, Rolling Stones Monica Wang. 7 Young Street. Volleyball, Lacrosse, “Pearl”, Whassup - Dude? Hey Dicot, Rollerskates! But | don’t think so; Uh huh, that’s right a we’s bad; LDEFTSO83, Cruisin! Brandy's, | dunno, DF Action! My Buddy and Sister Lee; Life is not having what you want, but wanting what ss = have; TM D Thomas R. Ward, 5 Foster Road. We Made It! $.0.M.F., “There's no easy way to be free.” It’s gonna snow! Live by the laws of Murphy, “Take it as it comes.” 3 Suzanne M. Webster Christine E. Weigand Charles P. White Joel S. White John B. Wardwell, 4 Bryant Rd. Yvette Washington, 2 Aspen St. Roxbury Indoor$Outdoor Track Soph., Jr., Sr., States and New England Black Student Union Soph. Sr., Student Advisory Committee Jr., Sr, Thanks for the good times PG and RZ, CT, DS, JG, MS, ME, RF, SR, WTF!, It’s almost over, June 7th 1984. THAT'S MOM DADI! Amy R. Wasserman. 5 Rogers Rd. 747. GBYSO Softball. KK: sharing sleys- tacks, P + Q.M +, Nude, Sagapo Filee. BF: J? + A’. Nabelo Nessa, Quietly ... Exit 5, Cape Cod, Safety Dance, CB, R: Chorus, “practicing pit”, venus de milo, James Taylor 1, HTSIS:SD. Eve, GH: Sa tiate-emetic, quarters, Police, Zebba Zoo, Sparkles, Thanx Rat Pack, Megga: Howyafeelin? MMhm, Woodendaile. Europe. “we're so there’’ Many Rivers To Cross. Linda Watts, 5 Lincoln Terrace Suzanne M. Webster, 21 Woodcliffe Rd. Thanks LB, EC, LY, SHA, CW Rusty Hamp Apr '83 LD Wknd '83 VBS SLSF MBA chad Lin § me GH The good times are the best times the bad times fade away. Christine E. Weigand, 30 Independence Ave, Indoor Outdoor Track, Gymnastics, French Club, CYO, Cape Cod w SM, $$ — Summers. PSECM, R C” Thanks LBLYSWMFFSMAMPSE, M D, FROG! To dream of the per- son you want to be is to waste the person you are.” Deborah A. Weiner, 15 Elena Rd. Many unforgetable experiences, Right Amy R. Wasserman Linda Watts Deborah A. Weiner Patricia J. White Michael R. Wiesner Maria? MS; RA — future daughter Right Dad? UB. Dee’s Pub and Grub; AD -- Hi Honey; PG (Don’t worry) MB CH “It’s a chicken” fools at HoJo’s. ILYF Bob “what are you doing”: “can't” Sonia Rachel Weyl, 23 Somerset Rd. Track, Swimming — Mgr. Sonja, French Club Co-Free 82-84, AFS Vice-Pres., Student Adv. Council, “Are you Serious?” Ari, A, A, D, J, G,L,S, J, K and Lisa BFF, ABCDFGI! Vendredi 13, Paris, “platonic”, Ha-cha-cha-cha! DITS, 74, Thanks Mom and Dad — | love you. “The look in his eyes, as they stared into mine, has never left me.” EW Charles P. White, 73 Hancock St. GOOD MORNING LITTLE SCHOOLGIRL. ONATSUM67, CHAD’S EXTRA C’S. | NEVER MET SBEAR ON ANY FRIDAY NIGHT, PAL. I. TOO, AM OUTTA HERE. Joel $. White, 47 Circle Rd. Basketball, Musket, RAT PAC (19 pts), “Ken- tucky”, Pat Melhany, The Picture, Friendly’s pit with Sage, JPMS, Animal House, SS, “you got wheels?”, “a cottage!”, Phi-Slamma-Jamma, Jumbo bound. Patricia J. White, 7 Hadley Rd. Track, Field Hockey, Thanx CC, KMTKG. Cape Cod DN, Rocks, Rocks JO EEWWW, GM TTFLAH: Liscense? PPPLVPM Explorers and FF. “Follow your dreams, but don't ever lose sight of what life is all about.” Michael R. Wiesner, 16 Hudson Rd. HEFF TALLS 2338. Kristine M. Wilkie Deborah L. Wolfe Richard R. Wynters Mark R. Yacoubian Kristine M. Wilkie, 2 Ewell Ave. Live your life to the fullest its the only chance you'll get. — Thanks DC, SW, HL, TM, AT, WS, TP, BH, and Love to BL-Thanks mom dad-Bye LHS Thanks. Kimberly Williams, 1433 Massachusetts Ave. Hyg, CE Rep., retreats, Spring trips-PEEC and Peadocks Island, Summers at York Beack, Me. Junior aide, Medical Carreers Club 81-84, Chris Kiley Scholarship Fund Comm.-Remem- ber Chris! Florida with KM, Karen's Bigwheels, Chinese Firedrills, Thanks to all my friends for all the good times! Thanks mom and dad! Cynthia L. Wilson, Il Ames Ave. LORG, PWA, ILYAASIM John!? Celebra- tion, Bellino’s, Junior Mints, Fred, Thanks a lot KA, CA, $M, LP, BW, LM, NW, MS and especially KS Thanks for everything ILY. Thomas D Wilson, 5 Tewksbury St. Hopeless creatures, marching to the sea aman with a pointed hat, smiling pavement was safer... dog rotation all shades of opinion feed an open mind Deborah L. Wolfe, 6 Paul Revere Rd. bubbles, stubbles, HI-FM, DG, PS, EP, JT, GC, KH, LA, EB, AM, PS. — Prom 83’, S.c.-“vince” J.T. —- “Roger”, NH 83’, EP-Cape 82, 83 fred, pen-pink football pals. SB THE PITS, DAS Winger- sheak 82’ “I'm so excited” the tower, 10-20-82, SD-S:00 am. “Riunite” Swankaroo, Binky-Hampton 83, Eddies, Mc'D’s, i Love you MED THANKS! Jeffrey C. Wolk, 7 Augustus Rd. Senior Class Pres., Class Council (10, Hl, 12) Student House (10, Il, 12) Student Board of appeals (10, Il) Student Adv. Council (tl, 12) Musket — Business, Editorial Ed. (10, Il, 12) Yearbook-Asst. Sports Ed. (10, Il, 12) Executive House Council (10, Il, 12) Band, Orch. Jazz James P. Woodbury Martha Wyman Bruce K. Yap Ensemble, Wrestling, Lacrosse, World Hall-Walking Speed Title, The = Wrestling Clam, METALKFAST?, “Life only demands from you the strength you possess Only one feat is possible-not to run aways — Dag Hammarskjold. Thanks § Good Luck! James P. Woodbury, [57 Lowell St. ee Martha Wyman, I9| Grove St. Smurf; Hancock Youth Group: VP 82-83, 3 ie spring trips, Special Kids Bowling Dance Club-Fantasia, Spanish Club, NHS, he LABB Volunteer, Candy Castle, DRT (Class of 83) “Wishing” 4-25-83,P.S.2 Chanel 19 and McNuggets Midnight: Is that a Q-beam? Thanks HYG Richard R. Wynters, 100 Myrtle St. Love you forever Cheryl. This Buds for you E house 69 Firebird. Hill St. Blues. Skiing Bruce Good luck BB, bciaces ee MW, KM, RG, YS, SF, LH, JK, KP, CP Thanks ¢ + ¢ “oe Mark R. Yacoubian, 5 Cushing St. ee Bruce K. Yap, 23 Phinney Rd. PBSJ. S. house, MT, YB, DC, musicals, pa is. shining light, AFS. “Travel broadens the mind.” |, 4, 7, 13, 16... SF, ST, — Music! PJG-Thanks for corrupting me. JHB-Thanks for the support. JOD- 4 Glad you could make it. (sorry OO) “spaz”, Free, F.S., cruisel square, gristing, the pike, FF, b-ball, all the way, C-37. Thanks alll Run H + C the best. Linda R. Yarbrough, 128 Simonds Rd. Thanks W.W., LB, CW, $B, FS, LDW, SLSFF, GH at Sue’s and D.S.B.; Thanks Sa for 17 years, friends forever. John, Tini, Ando, and me 81, P.S. + C.M.; CWR, TFATGT, Thanks Mom + Dad. ) pike Se decinig eas ie bcs A heeeg William J. Young Edmond J. Zabin Ahonda Vierra Davida G. Zelinsky William J. Young 9 Myrna Rd. Ocean City Boardwalk, New Jersey. HAR- LEY DAVIDSON, HeAnFe, HM PP, KD 108. QR BS. JM. Edmond J. Zabin. | Page Rd. ‘Son of Alg’’ Hockey, Baseball, Skiing, Al’s Campaign. “No but | think so... (SC) Please Officer the cuffs are too tight (RB) Gee those telephones move fast.” ‘Sorry Central He'll clean the rug” Lincoln Field, Beer Ball “So guys who gets layed first tonight” Michael Zapolin, 46 Asbury St. Zap. $ Wealth Animal House B-TOWN. The theme is annoyance, ‘Nothins over’, UNDER 100 club “we're just the guys to do it” HOLD THE PHONE”, RAY, Shmeg woman, Someday you'll all Michael Zapolin Nazhin S$. Zarghamee work for MEI! PORSCHE. Nazhin $. Zarghamee. 33 Freemont St. AFS, FRENCH CLUB, SWIMTEAM, MATH TEAM. CHEH BAHAL.. . Zendegl yek kalafeh dar peech ast Avalash Hich a Akharash hich Ast. What's up. Davida G. Zelinsky, 21 Hathaway Rd. Yearbook, Youth Comm. JS, EK — Thanks... you know the rest. HD Bets, ‘Scintillating, ICSD, Florida 2 83 — “we're not twins,’ M. Sundae, NK — Y$! ACH? Bye $-YT, Thanks ME DELZ Bridge School classmates remember Chris as a lively, loyal companion. While at Clarke, then Minuteman for a short time, Chris made more friends, engaging them with his humor, ener- gy, and warmth. He had a wide circle of friends be- cause of his many interests and because he recognized and brought out the best in people. Chris’ friends knew he cared about them. In the ninth grade Chris’ life changed and for the next two years those who knew him and those who would come to know him were affected by his deter- mination, concern for oth- ers, faith, and almost in- comprehensible courage in the face of medical treat- ments, pain, and dashed hopes. Leukemia changed 236 In Memory Of Chris Kiley his life, but also intensified the kind of person he was. Fear was inevitable, but never expressed; pain en- dured, but rarely acknowl- edged, and losses — phys- ical, social, and academic, accepted but compensated for by doing all that he could. Junior year Chris cheered the teams, rode his bike, partied, did his home- work, joked with his friends, kept a journal, and listened to music. A few weeks before his death he got his license. He looked forward to more parties, concerts, running another road race, playing hockey, going to college, and some- day being a pilot. Chris’ death on January 31, 1982 was a shock to those who knew him, despite its inevi- tability, because Chris faced life rather than death and almost made us believe he could beat the odds. Those who knew Chris gained so much from him. He set an example of faith and courage. He was at once a regular kid and someone wiser, braver, and more sensitive than some- one sixteen usually is. He lived life deliberately, en- thusiastically, and with great determination, focus- ing on what he could do and enjoy not on what was de- nied him. Chris’ legacy is the knowledge, through ex- ample, that adversities can be faced and courage found from deep within ourselves. He taught us to live each day as if it were our last, accomplishing something, reaching out to someone, appreciating who we are, and what we can do. He taught us to keep problems and disappointments in per- spective. Chris let love, hu- mor, faith, concern for those around him transcend everything else. There is a deep sadness, a lingering disappointment and a haunting fear. We have come face to face with our own mortality and the knowledge that the world is not always orderly, predict- able, or fair. Rather than be bewildered that such trage- dies will happen again, we shall look at what is posi-— tive. Out of what we know of Chris’ life can come a- sense of triumph, despite his untimely death. Chris — Kiley is still a significant member of the Class of 1984. Friends of Chris Kiley work at one of the many fund-raisers that earn money for a scholarship established in Chris’ name. 237 On December Il, 1982, | was in- volved in a gymnastics accident which left me paralyzed from the neck down. During a gymnastics practice, | was performing an ad- vanced tumbling move when I land- ed on my head. Right when | hit, | knew something serious had hap- pened. | couldn't feel nor move any- thing. From my training center, | was taken to the hospital where | found out just how serious my injury was. | asked a nurse if | would ever walk again. She said, “I don’t know.” I ex- pected her to say, '... of course.” That event introduced me to what would lie ahead. | have had two ma- jor surgeries to fuse my neck which had been broken. | have had a total of six months hospital stay. Coming home from the hospital was finally a new beginning. It was great to be free from living in a medical institution and with my family once again. | returned to a new house, and my family and | made many new adjustments. My family continued their determina- tion to overcome this incident with me. It was like a new life for us... and it was because things had changed so much. Throughout the summer, | was tu- tored in order to prepare myself for coming back to Lexington High School. My return to Lexington High was one of the hardest things I’ve ever had to do. A lot of people were unfamiliar to me, and some that were familiar did not know how to respond to me. | value those friends who have stuck by me, and I’m glad to find that | have made many new friends. | give special thanks to all those who have made me feel part of Lexington High, and to those who have helped make my classes acces- sible to me. Besides schooling, therapy plays an even bigger role in my life right now. I’ve learned that it takes a great deal of patience and determi- 238 nation to gain progress and strength. | can’t take any movement for granted, for each new movement is a closer step toward my goal. My goal is to work hard in therapy until | get better. That is a big goal since professionals give little hope for re- covery. | never want to let go of the hope | have to walk again because deep inside | believe | can. The Lord has brought me through this year ... it’s not something | could have gone through on my own. He helps me through each day and gives me the courage | need. | had to give up alot of important things, like Gymnastics, which still exists with- in me. Even harder to adjust to was the difficulty of loosing my indepen- dence. | never thought I’d have to face life this way. Sometimes it’s frightening out there. As | leave Lexington High School, | realize the education which I re- ceived here will prepare me for what lies ahead. This has been another avenue toward gaining my indepen- dence. ee Daren Renna “This may not be the year that | expected, but | am making the best of it for now till | am up and well again.” (top, left) Toby Lewis ... a true LHS fan! (left) You mean that this person is a Senior???? (top right) Lisa Khoury and Kerrin McCadden smiling for the camera. (above) Charlotte Kerrigan manages to take a quick second out to do her homework before class. 239 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yearbook has, as always been a struggle this year, but it did have its high points .Charlotte!!! [need 23 rolls of film and 13 photographers by tomorrow morning Sleep? Who needs sleep? Sarah, youmean my deadline is FEBRUARY third, not MARCH Room? Hey, Lori and Lisa, it’s II:30pm... We're get- ting kicked outta here! Moving, AGAIN??? Type, Tray, TYPE! Gary and his Harem ... THOSE are sports pics?? Tunes in white walls. “Will you STOP hitting the walls ..Mr. Herff Jones only plans on fin- ing us $1,000 dollars ...”’ Special extra thanks to a few who went all-out at all hours all year: Mia Farland, Gary Stone, Charlotta Kerrigan, John Griffith, Susan Farris, Tracella Smythe, and Par’. Also, thanks to Mrs. Neuman, Dr. Waring, Mr. Wil- son, the F-House Secretary, the Janitors, and all of the Main Office Secretaries for their patience and constant support through hard times. Thanks to the following staff members who contributed to the making of this book: Jeff Wolk Bob Golden Suzanne Carter Fiona Rotberg Jeff Swerdlick Steve Delbanco Mary Pawlak Jack Yang Guy Klauminzer Sarah Becker Sarah Michelman Laura Volante Anne Borghesani Wayne Foster Martha Singer Dana Frier Erika Eley Shawna Bedford Marie Khoury Andrea Heyda Scott Bowyer Cece Price Stephanie Wolk Frank Vittemberga «1 sO THE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Sarah Doherty Assistant Editors: Maria Farland Anne Haynes Photo Editor: Charlotte Kerrigan Sports Editor: Gary Stone Asst.: Lynne Dockser Student Life Editor: Susan Farris Academics Editor: Parwane Parsa Student Activities Editor: Maria Kefalas Senior Section Editor: Tracella Smythe Asst.: Jill Fallick Underclass Section Editors: Lori Miller Business Financial Editor: Lisa Khoury Art Editor: Leah McGavern b] ey i Pitan i Life Bie B | tT AG ; ‘ i , ; , ; ; vit woe ; : ea % : { i : Ans P yay y Woe } - I} : Wye | rat any | ; , { ea ) Hy Uy, i Mit F Lt 4 At ) v 4 ‘ 4 i ' } Py iy j yaaa i ’ (hve : i ore ef : VLEs { Wy Oe BaF, ‘ : : ) a) A En) ia b i] { 1 f ; yh iy iy } ty te a Re i i . ‘ - : : mil : i : t i ma 4 ; 4 J } i} : i i J ? ea i, - - 4 ; 7 - ¥ 1 (- , vt 1} i 1 | ty , j yyy Bh Veet : Rist ( ; ( i } ) ; } } } ‘ $54 : . . . : } 7 i Lek es. ‘yy y ‘ ) ; yi} : 4 (i Jy ais s i) 4 ‘ ’ nt j ’ ( } ‘ yA f Ry 5 , ; ot iat: j Ry | aL i ' } vi | j i dint , ; hy ' J WV +! 4 Aa Hh! 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